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BY a. * W. HOBfiBTSOir, rtTHMSHBRi 6* ¥he XAwt or the union. pAii.r pavkr, : oountrt. pavfh, { : right dom.ars. : :*ive dom.ars. Tlio assertion that in the her, 1703.—Commandant of Artillery ittho I the Pino Art* are neglected and thtolr pro- *ioge ofToulon, in December, 1793.—Orn- ■ feBBorp left only the option to starve or aenl ml of Brigade, 6th February, 1794.— .more congenial climes, appears at leant in Second in command ol tho Army of th the instance which wo shall hero mention. Interior, 26th October of.the antne yoar.r- to be too true. The editor of the Evening Commander-in-Chief of the Army of Italy. Pint hi. received a lettor from Mr. Causi ci, (we believe a pupil of Casova) dated at Washington, March aotli, in which this in- genious and celebrated sculptor, statea that he has bestowed two years of constant and unwearied exertion, on the BtatueofWnsh- A post-office lias been reestablished at | ington, by the advice and encouragement DudleyV Effingham County, Ooo. lot' gentlemen J of wealth and influence in I New-York; that the expense of living all WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL 20. Latest vaoM EnOi.arr—The Meteor this time upon his own means, has at length . , , - , linn iBiiiij iijiuii iiio unii nivaiiai •.nil Baltic have arrived at New-York w.th exhtulte(l thonil lnd , eft , liln a 8tate of Liverpool accounts to the tlth an nm ™ pecuniary embarrassment i that stibscrip- to the 6th March. The Charleston papers also contain the advice. In full, received at that port in anticipation of the mail from N. •V York, an abstract of which we published on Monday, by the New-Englaud, to the 15th March. The political intelligence is unim- i portant s hut the commercial intelligence is oft more interesting character. With con siderable exertion we are enabled to pro- sent, we believe, all the material part of it to our readers. Latest krom France.— 1 The shin Cad mus, arrived at New-York on the 9th inst. with Paria dates to the 3d and Havre to the 5th ultimo. The same excitement existed in the French markets as in Englund, and priced had advanced in nearly the same ratio. A letter from Havre of March 5th, quotes Up land Cotton at 28 to 33 soua, being a rise within the last tew daya of about four sous. The French Stocks had risen to 196 25. Tho commercial news by this arrival will be found under the usual head. ^ The depression of the cotton market con- tinues. Rumors of another express, were Current yesterday, but we were not able to ascertain whether correct or not. A lot if cottoo, not however of finest quality, for which 23 cents were offered and refused on Monday, wbb yesterday disposed of at 22. A lot of 412 bags St. Domingo Coffee, of fair to good quality, was sold at Auction by Calvin Biker, yesterday at 21} cents. There was an error in oui report of Cot ton Bagging yesterday. Wc are informed that it has brought 37} cents, and that yesterday it was held at 37} a 40. We are gratified to perceive that the Agricultural Society of this City, have com menced operations in the manner, which ■will he perceived by the report in nnother column. There can he no doubt, we should hope, mat the Inducements here offered, will operate to the benefit of the Agricultu ral interest generally, and to those whu choose to enter into a competition particu larly. The improvement of the great sta ples of our state, which arc of so much im portance to it, and to the union, is of inter est to every individual in the community, and we anticipate a cordial spirit of co operation, and a generous emulation among the planters of the county arid neighbor hood. There are at present two persons in Jack- aonsboro’ Jail, on charges of murder, a cir cumstance unprecedented in that part of the country. One of them is Rushing, ac cused of tile murder of Mrs Platt, which tions were opened to raise a fund to remu nerate him for his labor, and to enable him to complcto the work he has hegun and al most completed, but of which lie lias heard nothing for a long time ; ami that thus sit uated, lie hopes it will not ho thought un reasonable or presumptuous by any gener ous or honornble minded man, that lie should appeal to liis humane and just considera tion, and pruy him to reflect upon the case of a stranger in a strange land, und extend to him the hand of benevolent relief, by ad ding Ids name to the subscription list. Trade or Nkw-Youk—Tho amount of duties accrued at New-York, on the I till inst. (one day) was equal to seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars. COMMUNICATED FOR TIIE GEORGIAN. AGRICULTURAL. Tile committee appointed to draft a scheme of Premiums, beg leave to report the fol lowing :— The “ Georgia Agricultural Society of Savannah " offer tlm following premiums, to be awarded at their anniversary in Fob- runry, 1820. 1st. A Silver Cup, with an appropriate inscription, of the value of twenty-five dol- lors, to the Planter, whu shall produce from not less than nine acres, an average of not less than eighty bushels of Rough Rice per acre, weighing not less than forty-six pounds per bushel, by the most approved mode of cultivation. 2d. A similar Cup, of the value of twen ty-five dollars, to the Plunter who shall roiae, upon the must approved plan, an av erage of not less than one thousand pounds in the Beed of Black-seed Cotton per acre from four acres. 3d. A similar Cup, of the value of twen ty dollars, to the Planter, who shall raise tho greatest quantity of Flint Corn and blades, from not less than four acres, and averaging not lees than fifty bushels per acre. To entitle the Planter to either of the above premiums, the land cultivated must be within the county of Chatham, or if his estate be in an adjoining county or in South Carolina, it is requisite he shall be a mem ber of the Society. The ground cultivated must be laid off by Planters’s measurement, of five poles of twenty-one feet to the quarter-acre, und be rectangular, equilateral, and regularly sta ked. All ditches and drains contuinod within the stakes, to be included, It is necessary that every candidate shall furnish the Secretary with a detailed state ment of the mode of cultivation, specifying 23d February, 1790,—Married same year to Josephine De la Pagerie, widow Beau- harnais Leaves France for Egypt l«|i May. 1798.—Arrives and lands at Alexsn dria 1st July—sails for Franco the 22d Au gust, 1799.—Arrives at Frejus 9th October following.—la appointed first CiiiibuI, lOili Nov. 1799.—President of tho tepublic of Italy, 26th January, 1802—Coisul for life 10th August following—Einieror, 18th May, 1804—Crowned at Palis by Pope PiiiBVII.2d December, 1804—King of Ita ly 17th March, 1805 Crowned at Milan 26th May, following—Aclnowlegded pro tector of the Spanish Confederacy 12 th July, 1808.—Mediator of tho Swiss Can tons, 10th September, 1907.—16lh Decem ber, 1809, is divorced from Josephino. Marries, the 2d April, 1810, Maria Louise, Arch Duchess of Austria—Born the 12th December, 1791.—Issue of this marriage, Napoleon Francis, Charles Josoph, King ofRome, born 20th March, 1811—Abdicate, April. 1814. Sails for Elba 26th of tlm same month—arrives at tho Island 4lli May following—returns und lands in the Gulph Juan in France, 1st March, 1825.—Enters Paris twenty days after.—Loses the Bat tle of Waterloo 18th June, 1015 Abdi cates, fur the second time, in favor of his Son, the 22d of the same month.—Sails on board the Bcllcrnplmn, 15th July following. Lands at St. Helena 13th October, 1815.* Dies there, 5th May 1821, at 7 o’clock in the morning.—“ His last words were, “ I bequeath the opprobrium of my death, to the reigning Dynasty of England.” *Onthissame day, Joachim Murat, ex- King of N pics, was shut, under the sen tence of a military tribuuul at l’i/.zo, a small town in Calabria. wo noticed some time since. The other is the manner in which the ground was pre a man named Spence, seventy years of age, j pared—the distance of the rows—time of who lived near the Ogeechee, in Scriven | panting—flowing—hoeing—thinning— County, and is charged with the murder I number 0 f lloeil g a an( j p, 0 ughinge, and the of his wife, aged only twenty years, in Pub- | period of Iaying by thp crup . t|l8 , iuautity ruiiry last. The verdict of the coroner’s j and kiml of manure U8e(1 >a descrip , ion of inquest in tho latter case was, that her death j t!le landi and R( , ch ot|lcr information a8 llc had been caused by blows, inflicted by her | may deem nefes8ary t0 enablo tho commit . husband—he attributes her death to fits to which she had been subject, but it is said that the murder was committed under th* influence of jealousy. Rusiiino appears totally unconcerned respecting his situation —but Spence labors under occasional de pression of spirits. The trials of botli will commence in the Supreme Court, on Mon day ne ,t. The evidence in both cases is circumstantial, and belli have retained counsel. The pilot-boat Caroline, sailed from Charleston on Saturday, express for the West Indies, in consequence of the rise in augar and coffee—and the pitot-boat Cora next day, with the same object. Several fast vessels have sailed from Baltimore for the Wcstlndiesr. Seamen’s wigea in New-York have ris en to an extravagant rate. Twenty-five dollars per mni/tli is asked by seamen, and for some days previous to the II th inst. 20 dollars were paid—£25 has been given in Baltimore. tee on Premiums fully to appreciate the value of his experiment. In testimony of the truth of which state ment, and of the amount of product, his signature is to be affixed thereto. ALEX. TELFAIR J. P. SCIUOVEN, B. M. MOREL, On motion of Dr. Screven, “ it was re solved, that the above scheme of premiums be published in the public newspapers of the city." Extract from the Minutes, WM. P. MARSHALL, Sec’ry. . Tho following Committees on Premiums wore appointed by the President: VV. B. Bulloch, Committee on Rice.} VV. C. Daniel, Jas. Wallace. Committee on Black S 1“ ■Ixckson, Seed Cotton, < Jus ' Jos. Habersham. Committee on Flint $ S' ® 0 u D ’ n * < Path’s. Houston, t Tim. lUbNAHD. Corn. communicated rou the Georgian, NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Was born a French subject at Ajaccio, 15th August, 1769, fifteen months after the On Central-Street. ■ No. 2, occupied by N. Summer. No. 3, by W. Whitney. ! Na. 4, by J. Bndllinr, Jun. and R.Ward. , No. 5, by E. Clark Sc C<>. ‘No. 6, by J. Vinton &. Dexter & Almy. No. 7, by Ward h Snelliug. No. 8, by P. Foster. No. 9, by Buan Sc Blake. 10, owned and occupied by S. Millor A. Cot. 11, occupied by G. Sc T. Searl. 12, I). Sc W. Bangs. Sc W.&J.Rogcrs. 13, S. II. Babcock and W. Hurd. 14, J. Fairfield, and J. Lee. 15, Brigham, Waldo A Shaw. 16, D. B. Grant. 17, W. H. Ward Sc Co. Mr. P. Hinckley owned four ofthesloros on Central-Street. No correct estimate can be made of the loss, jntil tho merchandize not burned is collected. We have not heard what amount was insured. Wo are again groatly indebted to our “friends in need,” and always, .from tho citizens of every town, to tho extent of twenty miles, who heard of our visitation for their prompt laid valuable assistance, Tito departure of a minister from the United States for Mexico, is a circumstance which must be regarded es highly auspi cious to our commercial interests. Din ing the last four years, it is matter of notoriety in the mercantile community, that tlm Bri tish government has been assiduous anil unremitting in its endeavours to introduce its manufactured goods into that new uml interesting country. It is equally well known, that their efforts have been so far successful, that, whenever the American manufacturer has gone into the Mexican market, ho has boon there encountered by difficulties and disadvantages of the most formidable cliarriictnr. He has to contend not only against the established reputation of Groat Britain, as a great manufacturing and commercial country ; hut against tlie wealth of her merchants which has enabled them to sell thoir goods at a loss with a a view to drive their Amoarcan competi tors out of the market; as well as to em ploy ingenious and active agents in order to socure that monopoly which they so well know now to turn to the host advantage— Tho enterprise of the American merchant is equal to that of the British; the latter may excel him in capital and experience, hut every day lessens even this inequality. On the other hand, the situation of the U- mteil States gives to her merchants a faci lity o 'intercourse with the southern conti nent of America which ought to counter balance any disadvantages of the capital ore perienco. Forming a part of the same continent, and laying on the same ocean, her communications are easy an l immedi ate. United ill political feeling, she has a powerful claim an the affectionate regard of her southern kindred, which must always ended, the intelligence received ft.* v- |»ol vra Philadelphia, renewed .iff ^ on Monday and Tuesday, made at } cent advance. On lv„i* •»"•••* renewed _“i 1 ." co , lnn " ,n ?ement urtiro past » v V "7 Mobile 12 to l!i$d t odl Orleana 14 to Hid: 331 Bea-Islands 21 d to 2»8di 70 stained do Idjrfo 1.5ld; 8902 PbrnsinsllJ'to I7d; 4310 Matonhams 13} to IOiI i 1552 Bahia 14 to lOd ; 10 Paras 14d •, 5149 Egyptian 13 to 16d; 90 Bourbon 15J to 15} t 3(1 Surinam morning the Crisis arrived'from 14Idi 30 Dnmararas 16}d; 02 Birbadoes shewing a most extraordinary 13ld; JOftCubas 12 to 13d i 60 Laguira the Liverpool market of ahum ‘j "" in 10}d; 1780 Burots 0$ to 10}d, and 687 per lb. prices immediately sdv.nr j 'Hi Beugals at 8d to 9d per lb. 1 cents per lb. with immense sales tv 310 4 P. S. 4 o'clock.—The market opened this the woekB work at upwarda of in Iff morning with a spirited inquiry for Amcri- of all sorts, un extent ofbu.hie™ **™ can ami Brazil Cotton, which continued to foro known in this atticle, in oui^ the close of’Change, at progressively im- The rugo of speculation conlinm, f 1 '" proving rates, tho result ol which lias been ed, and ulmost every sale exceed, tho transfer of not less than 8000 bags, of tho previous one. Uplands brouebt " f all descriptions, at an advancp since Satur- day 22}to 26 , Alabnmaggi toj#. ,'v' day at noon, of IJil to l}d on the favorite-Orleans 26 to 31. Wo quote aafoil SortB, and a J to 4 on others; and at this Upland, lb. 22} to a 26 cents ; I,,,,”* 8 " moment there appears loss disposition to 26 a 31 ; Tennessee 24 a 26; AlaiiMi^'f 11, moke sales at theee rates. n 27. ' '•] Coffee—The advicea from London on Hice—Importatinn(sincetlic 25th M Wednesday having brought accounts of a 2105 ticrccB, 211 half do. The e' u * rr *‘ considerable advance having taken place in doing in this article hus keen fair k i"" 11 that market, the demand here became an- extensive, at our last weeks quotation ^ iinated, and some extensive sales were made The holders towards the close of tho «*T by private troaty, at an improvement of 5s have become more firm, and the Dr'm ' up to 10s per ewt. On Friday the market lots are held at our highest rales, m'* 1 became dull, and the demand has since been old and ordinary, per 100 lbs. 42 75 j suspended. do new mid. to prime, do <3 25 J4 131 Tobacco—For some weeks paBt, has been — 0 unj Cluirleiton, April 18.—Coltotu.—A Uw , an object of speculative enquiry, from expectation that a considerable reduction ■ tivo speculative demand lor this jriTrhfif'' would take place in the duty; Bince it has t rniod upon recent accounts from pf, ' been ascertained no alteration will tako.ve- has advanced the prices of all ireepa .» ry few sales have been effected, and those of Cottons, very considerably above ouT* at rather lower rates, 1 week’s rales. The market, on Saturd., Liverpool. March 14—Cotton.—Ourmar- continued unsettled, with a tendenev «- ii ket has vascilluted considerably throughout further to advance—but the unfavor,!/ the. last week, and prices have varied from - accounts from Liverpool,received that on I d to a 1 }d per lb. On Saturday and Mon- i i„g. must arrest its course, and causa a 4 stack g I d to a 1 '-d per lb. On Saturday and Mon- i i„g. must arrest its course, and causa a day the demand was exceedingly animated, | pressinn in price. Business has been s and an advance wus realized of Ijd on al-1 live, that a large portion of the star nt r.nf nil sl.,1 IADS fin ■ imoiln IT f li/I in 1 - - ...1 _ 1. 1 I , FROaM our correspondent, Palladium Office,, Bouton, April 8. Most Dkstructive Fire !—Last night, ubout halt-past ten, a tire broke out in a building in Doanc-Street, near Kilby-St root, and soon spread so as to cause one of tho ... — most destructive conflagrations which has operoto to her advantage, when her claim been witnessed in Boston, for many years, are thrown into tho balance with those of' The fire commenced in the second story I other nations, more remote both in situation of the three-story wooden building in which | and in feeling and principle. Mr. Purkitt, inspector general of fish, had j But there is another and not a less pow- his counting-room, and partly improved to .erful argument which may be advanced a- store goods, by Messrs. T. K. Jon; s & Co. j gainst tne preferrenco of British goods in the T. Lord, 8. Train, Wells & Bassett, and .Mexican market. Tho American cottons Buttrick and Pierce. It is supposed by some' arc decidedly superior to those of Great- that the fire was either an instance of upon- Britain, both in quality and durability.— taneous combustion, or caused by an incen- The woolens of the United States, as was diary. ovinepd at. the late exhibition in this city, Mr. Purkitt lo«t » part uHi'ie books. I have readied a perfection which is now oh- Buildings destroyed in Doanc-Street.— ly partially surpassed by the British cloths. On the south side—the buildings wlierotho If then, in point of excellence, we can meet fire began—and the throe-story store occu- Grpat Britain in the South-American mar- pied by Little &. Edes, coooers, and L. VV. ket.; possessing, as we do, the advantage of Gross, carpenter—owned by E. Donne.Esq. immediate proxmily, what is there to pre- L. & K. lost their stock and tools, about J00 vent the superior encouragement of Ameri- bbls. beef and pork, and a quantity of fish, can manufactures, if the tacts themselves These industrious citizens had no insurance can be brought homo to the conviction of and have lost their all. ! the South American merchant. ? The day Store of ten feet, improved by S. Perrin, cannot be far distant, when the long supre- ond Hastings & Marsh—owned by B. Ad- macy of Great-Britnin in the commercial ams. 1 world will be overthrown. The revolution, On the north side—a building occupied as in politics, will commence in this heinis- by Ulincr &, Hay, carpenters—owned by E. phere ; and we hail the departure of Mr. Clough. Poinsett ns the lirst. step towards an event A building occupied by Howard & Gor- 1 which will give us, in relation to the south- don, for the storage of goods. j er section of our hemisphere, at least, that On Banff, or Lobster Alley. I P osi,ion ' wllinh Grcat-llrituin lias for so ms- _ ' , ny years occupied in reference to Europe Three or four houses, tenanted by enn- nm ) ( h e world— MU Jour. grants. i On Stalc-Strecto j Store No. 87, occupied by Hastings &. CO^-SWSKCyAli. Mursh, and No. 8f), by S, Thuxter & Son— J owned by E. Clough. ^ _ j Liverpool, March 4.—Accounts of sales bout £d. leaving the actual advance upon the quotation of Friday se’night jdto Jd on American, and £d on other descriptions; the total sales reported are 17,120 bags, v ; z ; 9171 Bo weds ut 11jd to lad ; 401 Al- aliamusam) Mobile 12} to 14d; 528 Orleans 14 to lOd ; 24 ) Sea Islands 20d to 2s 7d ; 27 stained do l.l^d ; 1323 Pernums I4|d to I6!d; 1525 Maranhums 14 to I5}d ; 703 Buhiasand Macaos 14 to 15Vd; 100 Mina Novas 14jd ; 20 Mina Gerues 12d ; 2308 Egyptian 13'; to 15d ; 24 Bourbon lOd ; 70 Doninrarns 15 to 15 Jd ; 22 W(.st India 12.} to 13d ; 2lCSur»ts i).J-to 10{d ; and 120 Ben gal at 8', to Od pur pound. Monday, 4 o'clock.—On Saturday there ap« pea red u revival of confidonce.a ini soinecon- sidurahlo business was done; among which 1000 Perr.ams were sold into one hand, at 15}d per fb. but for smaller parcels better funcy marks, have gone above the higli,^ quotation. Moines und Suntees m .jo {0 ^ cents ; very little to be had at tin* | 0lUst price. We have not carried our qvio*a!i„ lld of Uplands above 30 cents, uIUidulI, u , said that 32 cents had been refuted, ] Q more than one instance. Rice.—This staple has also advanced in price since our last-sales of prime <]tut]itr have been made at $•:, and bohic factors me holding for stilJ higher rates. The prim, pal transactions have b"eu in {rood Rico, which had been bought al j|3|, r»:d h; t J been re-sold since the advanceai p ? j. cos by no means settled, ut the duiu ol the week. Tolxtcco—Has henefitted by the. temper the times—$5} has been refused for»lot of inferior quality Kentucky which would nrtt previously have commanded over }J l. TIiji prices were obtained, and on some American ! j s but little of this article in our’ nmrkci) descriptions, an advance of jd to Jd was consequently no field for bj eculath.n. Cotton Jia<fgwp.— An active speculative demand for this article. Inis existed through. milis-nl on the prices of the preceding day. This morning i he demand bus been more limited in consequence of holders looking out the week, and soles have been und'as for higher rates ; there has however, been high as 30 cents. We quote it at 211 to30, about 30UQ bugs of different descriptions “ * ~ ' ~ “ taken at Saturday 1 ** prices. Ila'f p*(st 4.—We hove just been infor- G roc trie*, Sfe.—Prime CoflVe has bcoa run up from 20 to 25 cents, and Sugars, generally, are worth about one dollar in the mud that one house has purchused within hundred above our previous quotaiiDiw— tho last hour 700U bags of Egyptian Cotton Brandy has likewise advanced in price.— at Vljd per lb. • Most othtir articles remain nearly the uutne Sutpmr, Sfc.—We have had an unusually asthev were the week preceding. limited extent of business effected in Bri-1 Domeut’r Good* Large put-chafes of tish PJan'ation Sugars, not exceoding 200 \ Domestic Cotton Fabrics were made on Fri- hlids ; but holders have remained very firm, j day and Saturday in this market, on *peca- the extreme advanced prices were obtained. ] tion. In Foreign and East India Sugars nothing; Freight*—Arc very dull—the few vessels Was done of consequence. There are no i taking in for Great Britain obtain jd. per sales of Molasses to report. j lb. for Cotton—there if not a single vesfpl Coffee, Cornu, 6fc.—On Monday 09 tier- loading for France—lust prices puid, Ijcts,. cos of Jamaica Ooffeo were brought to the per lb. hammer, of which 70 were disposed of at, 83s fid to 87s fur low middling, and 41 s 6d for common triage. On Wednesday 120 j fL0302i0tMAl tierces Jamaica and CO bags of Demeritr& i were attempted, but no sale effected. On , the same day 240 bags of Pimento and 40 I bugs Para Cocoa were also offered without, success, tin: holdor expecting for the for mer higher prices. Tobacco—The business of the week has been limited to the execution of some or ders for Ireland, which has taken off ub »nt 70 hhdfi ol'Virginia, at former rates. London . Markets, Friday Afternoon,f \ 1 th '' arch, 1821.—The inquiries alter Musco vado Sugurs during the week hnve been very considerable, but the buyers would not purchase, except at considerable reduction in tho prices; the consequcuce has been that very few sub's are reported ; the par cels sold urn at a decline of fully 2s perewt; brown Jamaica fills.; brown Borbice fiOs. per cwt,. The Coffee market by private contract hus been rather heavy during the week; St. Domingoofordiuury quality Brnzil 84s. and 85s. good fifis. ; good ordinary Bra zil 84s. ; lino ordinary 86h. porewt. There was an extensive public sale this morn ing, uud from the highest point the reduc tion may may be stated 6s to 8s per cwt. Tho Rum market is in a very depressed state. The purchases of Cotlon during tho week No. 91, occupied by P. PayFon—owned I and imports of Cottons, from the 2fith ult. by Hon. Wm. Davis of Plymouth. ; to this day, inclusive.—Sales of number of No. 95, occupied by G. King—owned by; bags 42,0fi0 : imports do 17,773; in Feb G. Lamb’s heirs. , 1825,40,527 bngs ; taken out of the mar- No. 93, occupied by Johnson & Sewall—, ket do. fi8,477 do ; stock 1st March, 1825, and No. 99, occupied by F. Whitney—both 1 ko.OOO bags ; stock 1st March, 1824, 228,- owned by Mr. Boot. j 100 bags; imports in the first two mouths The fire (on Stute-Streetl stopped on the of 1825, 67,815 ; in the first two months in east at the store occupied by Howard & 1824, 04,306—total import in 1824, 447,000 Gordon, and on the west by the store occu-. bales. pied by B. Ingersoll. On Kilby-Street, i Thoughout tho whole of the Inst mont h, north, the fire stopped at the store of T,, the demand for Cotton whs very general Lord & Co. and A- Dutch. I from all descriptions of buyers, and at the On Broad-Street. j termination of the same, prices hud advau- . The store occupied by Sewall, Williams c ^d about 4d por it) o i American, 3d on Br. - are Wu nags, but within the lu^ two days & Co. and tlie store occupied by Mitchell z\l, and 2d oq East-India. The total sales tho market hus hoemuo heavy This fore- & Freeman, both owned by B. Bussy. I were 131,040 bags, fully one halt of which Store occupied by S. Norris. I were taken on speculation, say 30.000 A- n l. m v a t I merican, 23.500 Brazil, 7000 Egyptian, and Back of Broad-Street. ! 40 00 East In.lin. 2000 bales ot' various A store unproved by Whitmg Sc Weston kinds wete f 0(Warded illlo lho toulury mi . and owned by S. Gore—a considerable B(| j ( j J atnomit of paints, and a quantity of stored: Liverpool Market,, -Vonday, March goods were consumed in this store. ir._Cotton.-The avidity of speculation, On Kilby-Street. I instead of being damped by the extraordin- Store No. 16, occupied and owned by B. ary extent of previous operations, and 'the Adams. I rapid advance that followed, appeared at No, 20, by 0. C. & F. Adams. | the commencement of the wet It wholly utv- No. 24, by Fox Sc Bixby, and Isaac Sam-1 controlled, and continued to increase du- uc l s - . | ring the tliroo first days ; and on Wed- No. 26, by N. Bridge, and Skinner Sc ncsilay, at noon, the enhancement on the The six pirates taken by Lieut. Bloat, ef the Grampus, were to be executed at, St. Thomas, soon after the 23d March, with oesBion of Corsica to France by Genoa, on several others. jthe 15th May, 1768—Was educated at the 1 Royal Military School.—Was appointed Dunn: ■ No. 22, by Clark Sc Seers. No. 28, by Dennie, Jun. and A. Story. No. 32: by J. B. Leeds and S. Walker, owned by D. Child. No. 34, occupied by Richards Sc Seavcr —owned by J. Brazer. No. 38, J. Peabody Sc Co. No. 42, by S. Thayor and B. Dow. On Liberty-Square. Store occupied by Scudder & Park. Store occupied by E. Locke and M. Roul- atonn-Lowned by the latter Shop occupied by J. Bannister. Store occupied by J. L. Cunningham— owned by A. Britniner. On Liberty-Street. The bouse occupied by Gibson Sc Lewis, owned by W. N. Bnylston. noun there is no business doing, and prices considerably lower would be submitted to, but there arc no buyers at market. Day of the Month. 'S.S |I 1 5. Rcmnrku. April 14. 8 I N. E. I .iglit clouds. 1-2 E.by n. 3 qi) N. K. He’y.cl »U(’i'wi:k. 6 li.l N. K* tlm. lijrtv.’K •la# 8 44 K. E. ilaiii, ^ui»* un 4. J‘2 54 Gain continued*. 3 do. (In. fi do. do. lfi. 8 59 w. Ciomlv. wiik at. 12 fit breeze. 3 in 6 00 17. 8 61 WEST. Jjiglit idoiuls. 12 67 ■ 3 66 N. W. Clear with light fi •»» br' ,i, 7o. 13. 3 04 8. IV. Oloauv* 12 69 S. 8. \V. Light clouds. 3 fi' 1 s. by e. Light Hhowtiri. 0 68 south. Lifflit clouds. 10. 8 j«4 K. W. Cl’dy, air damp. 12 1 6 ' SOUTH 3 67 Rain. f. 's. Mi previous currency was fully 2d per lb. on all descriptions, except East-India, which were about Id per III. dearer. Fine Bowcds and Orleans bad realized 16d ; Alabsmas and Mobile I5jd ; Pernams 17di Maran- ham's and Egyptian 16d per lb. This over strained late of currency began towards the clbae of ’Change on Wednesday to ex cite considerable apprehensions as to its continuance, and induced . ome of the im porters and speculators to attempt sales at the ruling prices, but without effect; and on Thursday a deduction was submitted to of Id per lb. and a like reduction was gen erally experienced on Friday. On Solur- day there appeared a revival of confidence, and many buyers camo forward at an ad vance of j to }d per lb., but the business done was not considerable. The aggregate sales of the week to the close of Friday, are estimated at 42,567 bags, of which spec ulators have taken 14,000 Americana, 10,. 1 The house owned and obcupied by Mrs. The western papers announce the death Lieutenant of the 4th Regiment of Artille- 1 Hilliard. _ of Rerun.* J- Meigs, late Postmaster Gon-;ry, 1st September, 1785 Captain 6tli Feb- n Two smal1 buiI<Iin lf» belonging to D. 'oooBrBzils,4000 Egyptian,and '200()East- •ral ol' the United States. . |rury, 1792-Chief of Battalion. 19 th Octo-lMl“t" d * b “ ildia « belon « in 8 t0 M Frenrh Markets.—A Circular from Ha vre of Feb. gfltli says—The expectation of a large increase of our stock of Cotton not having been realized and the continued rise of this article at Liverpool, still attracting the attention of speculators, nearly 3000 bags of Louisiana and Georgia wese sold to day ( principally to speculators) the last at 2} sous advance. Although the stock of our manufacturers is extremely reduced, they do not purchase freely, and merely buy sufficient for their daily work. We now quote as follows—Louisiana, 31 to 32} •Georgia, 27 to 294. Sales al Havre, March 1st—1246 bales Alabama Cotton, at If 35 j 142 do. Mo bile, 1,40 j 407 Georgia, 1 f 3 j, to 1,42}; 352 Louisiana do. 1,62} a 1,65 ; 2000 bags St, Domingo coffee, (in entrepot) 77}. Sales at do, March 2,— 35 casks Rice, at 3of to 35}; 35 bis Brown Sugar, 74 50; 903 bags St, Domingo Coffee, 1,12} to I,- 24}. Sales March 3.—1215 bales Alabama Cot ton, at 1,45 ; 274 Tonnessecs, 150; 1 60 s 150 Mobile, 1 60; 728 Georgia, 1 42} to 1 50; 327 Louisiana at 1 60 a 1 77} , 97 bbls. Potashes, 46} ; 1115 bags St. Doiuiugo Coffee, 1 23j to 1 25. New-York. April 9.—Cqtlon Import in our next. Notwithstanding the magnitude , 1* , .... PORT OP SAVANNAH. ARRIVED, Sclir. Agennra, Lo Crew, New-Orloans, and 16 days from the Balizc, with Molina*, to H. Lora Sc co. 2 passengers. Thebrijf Maryland, Johnson, from New-Orleans, bound to Havana, passed the Balizoon the 31st ult. On the 9th instant, in the Gnlph* spoke the Colombian sloop of war El Vcu- cedor, on a cruize, Schr. Jane, Johnson, from Cape Florida, and last from St. Marys, 2 days, *‘ 1:1 Junk, Iron, &c. to J. B. Herbert Sc co.— With port of the crew of a Swedish br;g from the Havana, wrecked on the ll‘“ March. The cargo 1200 boxes Sugar, »0 lost, except 40 boxes. Schr. Revenge, Myers, from Frederick- burg, Vir. with Coni. Sloop Jno. Chevalier, Chevalier, St. Ma ry’s. 32 hours, with Cotton, to A. G- Miller Passsengers, Mrs, Beril, Messrs. Bn”' 11 ' Bezent. and Bachelott. Steam Boat Georgia. Bowman, 53 hours from Augusta, with Boat No- 1* and 1“ 10 (ow—1125 bales of Cotton, lo R.Campl’ch' G. B. Lamar, G. Gordon, and Cumming « Gwatbmey. Coming up last night—A hermophridit* brig, said to be the Reaper, The boat Gov. Early, loft Macon on 7th inst and the Rebecca, on the 8tb lor of tho tranaitctions in this article which we 1 Darien, both loaded with cotton. recorded in our last report, amount!: g to] A very handsome large boat, intended to 25,000 bnga. at an advance of about 1} cts. run betwoon Macon and Darien,waslsuiNF a lb. and the activity with which the week. «d at the foimer place on the lltb iwb