Newspaper Page Text
V
BV^IVw.ILOBBRTKON,
svii.isiiqkiAir tiik laws ok thk union.
yw,
=F
dah.k raper, i : :
COUNT m P A HER, t
£
i i EIOHT IH»I.LAB«.
: ikite dollars.
TlUfSDAtf MORNING. A1'R1L20,W25.
Dk^metion or the IIun Siiults.—
We isgrct to auto, that the Charleston
•team-boat Henry Shultz, commanded by
Captain Lubbock, was totally destroyed
by fito onlthe afternoon of Friday, at the
wharf, atAuguata. From gentlemen who
were preieut we have obtained the follow
ing partitnlara: The boat had arrived on
the morning of that day, with a full cargo
from Charleston and Savannah—principal
ly from the former. The fire was discov
ered proceeding from the hold, but how it
was firat communicated is not known, prob
ably by a spark from the furnace. The en
gine companies and citizens repaired to the
spot, but the alarm of gunpowder on board
near the fire, prevented any elfectual as
sistence being rendered. The powder soon
after exploded, tearing the upper part of the
boat to pieces, and driving the lower part
and the engine to the bottom—themsebino'
ry it is supposed, will have been rendered
useless if recovered. Of the cargo, noth
ing was saved but a few bundles of hay.
and small articles, which were rolled ashore
from the deck, and some which were pick
ed up afloat in the river utter the fire. The
boat, we learn, was insured in ono of the
Charleston Iusuraucc offices at $'-’5,000—
The value of the cargo is estimated at 100,-
000 dollars—most of which is no doubt in
sured, as is customary in these boats. That
part of the cargo shipped from this City con
sisted of bagging, hay, and whiskey, which
was insured. The injury to that part of
the cargo not destroyed by fire, and now
undpr water, cannot of course bo ascer
tained—it must, however, be little less than
total. Captain Lubuock, who was on the
wharf, was knocked down by the explosion,
but not seriously injured, and another per
son is said to hive hail his arm brokon.
Bridge Bills.—We have been furnish
ed with the following information on this
subject, which may not perhaps be general
ly known to the holders of this discription
of paper, and is of some importance to them:
of last yf>ar, and as that was over 110,000
bales, 1 shall estimate this at 150,000. The
supply from the West Indies, Domerara,
die. varies very little from year to year—I
shall put it down at 01,000 bales. Early in
January, reports wero circulated thut the
crap in India had foiled, and that thoro
would not be a supply for its local consump
tion, Upon what authority those reports
wore circulated, I nevur know, but by an
arrival at New-York, in the remarkably
short passage of ninety days from Calcutta
direct, we have this statemont of the crop
of Bengal—
Number of bales of cotton recoivcd
at Calcutta, in 1823, 132,000
Ditto ditto in 1824, up to
15th December, 280,000
So that, instead of foiling, the crop of
18.’4, was more than double the crop of
1823, and the same causes that operated to
incrcoso the cultivation of cotton in Bengal,
tho last year, would operate with equal
force in tho vicinity of Surat and Boinbuy,
which are small districts compared with
the country that brings its produce to Cal
cutta.
It is known that “ expresses were sent
from Liverpool to every part of the world
where cotton is produced,” immediately up
on the declaration of stocks, on the 1st of
January. Wefi ll them Imre in about thir
ty days, and there is little doubt but what
they reached all the ports of India, by the
middle of April, and there can be as little
doubt, but heavy shipments of cotton were
made for Croat Britain, in May and June,
which may be exgiected to arrive in all Sep
tember. If the crop of Cotton on the West-
ern Coast of India, has been as large in
proportion, as the crop on the Eastern Conit
and Bay of Bengal, it would be within the
bounds of possibility, for 280,000 bales of In
dia cotton, to reach England in the year
1825; but with our present accounts, 100,000
bales is a moderate estimate.
Thu extent of the crop in Egypt, is known
and it has been calculated that of that crop,
100.000 bales would be sent to England.
The last accounts we have from Liverpool,
stated tho arrival in that port alone, from
Egypt, of ten Ihoutand balei within the week
England being the best market for that
cotton, I tlfink 100,000 bales a fair estimate*
but more likely to be exceeded than other
wise.
I have now passed upon all the quarters
from whence the supplies are expected.—
All accounts agreo that to the close of the
last year, the consumption of cotton in
Great Britain, was rapidly increasing. Will
raw
; 8th. The General has expressed himself
1 much gratified with his visit to Alabama,
state which lias sprung into existence, since
he left this country.
“ In compliance with an Interlocutory
Decree made by the Federal Court, it be-1 the recent unex.mpledVdvincerfTho
comes necessary for all Bridge BillI holders, I materiali haV(; effect in checl(i the
to mnlrp MthriRVit “ that thnv am hnrui tulr . ,
consumption ?
Ii mi the opinion of my friends in Liv
erpool, that an advance above one shilling,
for Uplands, would have tlmt effect, and
my own opinion corresponded with them.
My present impressions are, that the con
sumption of 1824, was equal to what that of
1825 will be. The anticipations of the
Prospects of the Cotton Market— growi "S cro P- <*" d thc Vl -' r f P™“ «•»-
Desirous of throwing all the light possible mnnde ‘ 1 ,br the raw material, will induce
upon this subject, so interesting to every 1 prudcnt nicim.fociuTDrK to stuck themselves
one among us, at all times, but especially at "P" 1 "* 1 *' and ccon '» ni8 ° carefully. “- L
to make affidavit “ that they are buna fide
holders, without any trust or uuderstandimr.
to the use or benefit of the late proprietors
of the Bridge Bank, or any of them, and
without any privity to their being issued
subsequent to the time when the Bank
slopped payment.” The afliduvit to be
lodged with the Clerk of the Court.
thc present, and so intimately connected
with the welfare of our state, and an im
mense portion of the union, we have solicit
ed information from those, best able to give
it, and have been furnished by a friend
with the following interesting estimate and
remarks
to the editor* or the Georgian.
Savannah, April 25th, 1825.
In compliance with your request, I now
furnish you with some cotton cstimotus and
remarks, which may be worthy thc atten
tion of those who are hazarding all they
possess of this “ world’s goods,” on specu
lations in cotton. I shall confine my esti
mates to the supply apd consumption of
Great Britain, for the year 1825.
The statements mnde up at Liverpool, on
thc first of January last, resulted in affirm
ing .the stock in the ports of the kingdom,
to be 235,000 bales, of all sorts, which I
presume was nearly correct. The crop of
. 1824, in the United States, 1 estimate us fol
lows
Georgia and South Carolina Up- bales.
l an| l*> 235,000
Sea Islands, 20,000
North Carolina and Virginia, 60,000
Florida, Alabama, and tho waters
of thc Mississippi,
Old crop laying over in New-York,
and all qtber ports
Total
At the present high ratoB of cotton it is
presumed that as much of thc crop now
growing will reach England by the 1st of
January, 1826, as will lay over of the crop
of 1824. The supply of cotton of this coun
try, being 000,000 biles, the price in Eng
land highor than any other foreign market,
it is provable that of this, 400,000 bales will
reach Great Britian by the 1st of January,
18*8. I shall therefore call the supply from
this country 4002)00. My. sdvices all con
cur in ostiipating the supply expected from
Brasil, at a small increase upon tho supply
Such
a state of action, contrasted with the free
and flowing operations upon low invest
ments, where there can bo no hazard in
holding heavy stocks, will produce a most
material influence on tho result of tiie con
sumption of 600,000 bales of cotton- The
export I shall suppose 50,000 bales.
By the foregoing estimates, the supply of
Great Britain, for the year 1825, will be
1st. Stock remaining 1st Juuuary, 235,000
2d. North American Cotton,
3d. Brazil, Ac. do.
4th. West India, &c. do.
5th. East India, do.
6th. Egyptiau and Levant,
400,000
150,000
31,000
100.000
100,000
Total supply for 1825, 1,016,000
Consumption, 633,000
Export, 50,000 683,000
Estimated to remain in thc ports \
1st January, 1826, f JJJ.uuo
I give you these calculations for what
they are worth ; they are intended to show
at i glance, what may poiribly be the remit
of the cotton market the presont yea r. The
supply of American cotton, will be less in
proportion, than any other, and good priceB
may with safety be calculated; upon hut we
well know that when uplands are higher
than !2d. Bengals are freely substituted*
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant, C.
The sevonty-fifth anniversary of the Union
Society, was celebrated on Saturday lost.
The Society, with the youih under their
care, attended tho Lutheran Church, where
a discourse was delivered by the Rev. Mr,
Mealy. The Society afterwards partook
of a dinnbr prepared for the occasion. The
following are the officers of the Society
elected for the ensuing year
Jno. C. Nicoi.l, President.
Ai.exr. Telfair, Vice-President.
L. Mason, Secretary.
W. W. GonnoN,) Hl ,
Tnos. Clark, \ Stcwarda '
MANAGERS,
Geo. IV. Anuehson, Geo. Glenn,
8. C- Schenk, Jacob Shaffer,
Norman Wallace.
TIio Western papers ore filled with the ily deter us from lamenting it. But we have
most animating description of the honors! a ]w a y« hcon taught to h«ik for tho remedy
' pM «.«-.*». s—.» sataa«sut ssrsr
ed in Ciliawbi (Ala.) on the 5th in>t. ac-| anece which justify them, and in the remo-
companied by the Oovernor. Tho General °1 *1*® action from which they
reached Mobile on the 7th, when tho lienors!
dun to his virtue and services, were repeat- j 111 violation of 4I10 principles of a free Cov
ed—Dinners, Balls, Fetes, and Arches, i ® ri , l ? M J{ l i ‘‘, .
wore devoted tn him. Ho was here mot| redress"^iteh lieeVw rereit^tolby peX
by the deputation from Louisiana,' ailli eons laboring under grievous disabilities, bo
! whom he departed for New-Orloans 011 the fraught with immediate or remote danger
to the State; we draw from tho circum
stance, a conclusion long since foretold by
? reat authority—viz. •• That tho British
lonslitulion and large exclusions cannot
subsist together; that the Constitution must
destroy them, or they will destroy the Con
stitution and we arc hereby confirmed in
our determination not to sacrifice any part
of the ancient privileges of the people, for
thc purpose of preserving certain statutes
which are comparatively modern, which are
themselves restraints an the rights of thc
people, and on thc prerogatives of the
Crown ; and which, in our conscience, wo
believe cannot long be maintained without
civil bloodshed, ur tiie surrender of all con
stitutional liberty in a part of the empire
united to Great-Britain, and thereby enti
tled tn a full participation in tho benefits uf
our free Constitution.
(Signed) Vassal Holland, Augustus Fred
erick, Carnarvon, Cliurlcmont,
Leinster, Grey, Aucklniid,Lnii(l«-
dowu, Clifton. (Durnley,) Went
worth, Fitzwilliiim, King, Gres-
venor, Dnunuglimoro, Mcudip,
(Clifdnn,) Hillsborough, (Down-
shire,) Dundas, Essex.
Lettors from Madrid oftlie 1st of March,
state that several Spanish armed vessels Imd
sailed from tho Canary Islands fur Soutli
America.
On the 3d of March it was rumored at
Madrid that tho French troops were soon
to leave Spain.
In tho Senate of New-York, Mr. Spen
cer, from the select committee, to wlioi»
, was referred the message of tiie Governor,
of the 24th of February last, and ccrtaii
| resolutions of the states of Indiana, New
; Jersey and Georgia, reported that the tnes-
! sage and resolutions reiute to sundry k
mcndmeiits to the constitution of the United
States, on thesubjcct of slavery. The com
mittee are of opinion that the existing pro.
visions of the constitution on that subject
ought not to be disturbed, and they think it
inexpedient for the legislature of Now-York
to act upon tho resolutions communicated;
they therefore askod to be discharged from
the further consideration thereof—which
report was concurred in by the Senate.
^Iie University of Virginia has lately
been established, under the superintendence
of Mr. JEFFLnsoN, upon a footing which is
calculated to ensure its success. Five Pro
fessors of great talents and luarning, have
been engaged from England, and have ar
rived ; in addition to which, Mr. Emmett,
the sen of the emineht lawyer of that name
in New-York, has been appointed to one of
the professorships—Mr. George Tucker,
of Virginia, late of the House of Repre
sentatives of the United States, has been
appointed to another, and Phillip P. Bar
bour, late Speaker of the Huuse ol Repre
sentatives, lias been offered the Professor
ship of Law, but has not yet accepted. By
the last accounts they had 70 students, and
others were daily expected.
From Alvarado.—We learn by the sehr.
Tandem, Captain Nve, at Baltimore on the
14th instant in 20 days from Alvarado, that
an embargo had been laid there in conse
quence of an expedition fitting out at that
place against Campeachy. Captain Nve
having received information of the fact, put
to sea with all possible expedition.
Tiie total of the Water Power within
twenty miles of Baltimore, is stated in the
North American Review, to be equal to on*
million six hundred and thirteen thousand
spindles.
In the brig Cliinchilli, arrived at New-
York, a pair of Carrier Pigeons, well train
ed were brought out- These light expres
ses will be of vust service iu those specula
tive times.
Including the grant of Massachusetts,
nearly $55,700 have been subscribed to the
proposals for erecting a monument to Gcn-
eru! Warren, near the spot on which he
tell on Bunker Hill.
In England, the supply uf oak bark is so
inadequate to tho demand, that the tanne
ries ill tiio vicinity ofLondon alone, use an
nually from 7000 to 8000 tons of foreign
bark, at an expense of £14 per ton.
Some of the Boston editors, calculate
the loss of property by the lute fire at that
place, at 600,000 dollars, and the amount of
the insurance at 350,000.
Thc election in Connecticut, has resulted
in the choice of Governor Wolcott and
Lieut. Governor Plant, Mr. Day Secreta
ry, and Mr. Sfenceh, Treasurer.
Catholic Association Protest to the
second reading of the Unlawful Society’s
Bill, on the Journals of the House of Lords,
Mu roll 3, 1825
1. Because the Bill contain* new restric
tions 011 thc exercise of a right coeval witli
our earliest institutions—viz. tiie right of
petitioning ; and new prohibitions and re
straints un practices connected therewith,
usually and legally resorted to by all clos
es uf his Majesty’s subjects, who seek re
dress from laws by which they deem them
selves aggrieved.
2. Because all proof of the existence and
extent of such danger as pan alone justify
a measure ofthis nature, was withheld from
the House, and petitioners who deemed
tliemselvuB particularly aimed at, and ag
S rievcd by the provisions of the Rill, wore
enied the permission of being iicard at tiie
bar, or adducing evidence iu vindication of
their conduct, or in proof of the injury
which their interests would sustain iu tiie
event of the Bill passing into a law.
3. Because thc danger to be gtiurded
gainst by this Bill, is not distinctly stated in
any part thereof; and the dangor apprehen
ded dooe, in fact, arise from grievances
which naturally and necessarily produce
discontent in many millions of our Irish Fol
low subjects.
Wo are indeed w«U aware that the priv
ileges nf the people, the rights of free dis
cussion, and the spirit andletler ofour-pop
ular institutions must render (and 1 they are
intended to render) the continuance of any
extensive grievance, and of tho dissatisfac
tion consequent thereupon, dangerous to
the tranquility of the country, and ultimate
ly subversive of the authority of the State.
Chcrmo, April 18.—fl^^Brival or
Crisil, at New-York frnN^Bcm. Europe
an intelligence to tho MilWHIrcIi, advises
us uf a great advance in prices uf West
Indie and American produce, as well as ot
their own maniiftctures, which will be sen
sibly felt in this country, and has already
begun tn operate on some of the staples in
this market. Fur Cotton 30 cents has been
paid, but we quote it at 20 a 25 ; Iron 6 is
asked ; Cotton Bagging 35 ; Rope 12 • IS
—Coffee 25; Sugar I2j; articles in limited
request, although the prices Imvo also ad
vanced, will tnke lunger before the effects
are felt in tliiB market-
Augiula, April 23.—Home lots of Cotton
we are informed, sold last week at 32 cents
—yesterduy, we learn, it wus Iroin 22 to 25
cents.
yonc or twoTmnll lots bei D „ n(r
te tH »
DOAlESl It, GOODS.—TIish
domestics continue! good ned “'- '
-The dpfr,
: «huuw ifood. Tn,.
hand is nut extensivo, ,„ dll ** 0
the prices Quoted.
LAI
the prices quoted.
CORN—Cargo sales 40 i m
RICE—fhe transaction* 5;,
have been moderate, w.u, , *s|
n mf.
SAVANNAH. APRIL 86,1825,
COMMERCIAL.
JVew-Orlcnns, April 2.—With the excep
tion of the article uf Iron, which has lately
risen in value, there is no material alleru-
tion to notice in the state of tho market
since the date of our lust. Owing ton hea
vy fall of rain this week, our unpaved streets
continue very bad, and price of drayugu
high.
Cotton.—This has been a very dull week
for this article, and have hoard of but few
sales. Between 2 and 300 bales uf very ex
cellent Louisiana and Mississippi choice, in
the early part oftlie week, changed owners
at 34 cts. per lb,; thc principal part of which
wus to fill & particular order for a manufac
tory in the north. It is tho opinion uf ma
ny tliut our markatwill in a short time set
tle down to same fixed price, when lie doubt
liouvy transactions will take place. Thc
whole arrivals lB.it season, ending on the
1st October, 1824, amounted to only 142,-
575 bales, which isjust 56 bales less than
received within tiie last 6 months; we may
therefore calculate on removing, up to 1st
October next, a very considerable accession
over last season. Arrived from Friday
morning 1st April, of Lmuisiana and Mis
sissippi 4293 bales. Tennessee and North
Alabama 2985, Mobile 307, across the
Lake 67, ArkaiiBaB 44—in all 7696 bales.—
Cleared in thc same time for Liverpool
.1400 hales. Havre 0010, Hamburg 510,
New-York 1450, Boston 534, Providence,
(R. I.)489,Philadelphia 117—together9569
hales. Amount received from Mobile since
1st October last, 2814 boles ; in the same
time last season 11028—difference iu favor
oflast season 9214 bales.
nAi.F.s.
Arrived since 1st Oct. last 142,011
Arrived in some time last year 92,810
Arrived in same time season before 101,227
Exported since 1st Oct. hist 108,408
Exported in samo time last year 65,728
Exported in aamelime yeurbefore 02,774
Stock 011 hand to-day, including all
nn ship hoard not cleared 35,724
Stack on hand same time last sea
son 29,951
Stork nn hand same time season
bethro 33,403
Toborcn.—Arrived since otir last 733 hhds
cleared in thu same time, for Boston 112, N.
York 35, Philadelphia 17, Havana tt—in
all 175 lihds. The demand still continues
fair for this article at former quotations,
which are continued.
Freights for cotton to Liverpool continuo
very heavy und dull. We are authorized
to say that there are a number of vessels
tliut will take }d sterling; at the same time
we are aware nfnn equal number that will
not receive for less than J, and some still
ask more.
Exchange On London, 7J pr ct premium,
usltcd.—On Franco, 5f 3ilc.
Freights.—Dull, To Liverpool for Cotton
per lb. in Am vessels. J a Jd. sterling. Do.
do do in British J a Jd. sterling. France,
■lo do, lj a tj cents.
Charleston, April 22—The following ex
tract of a letter from London of the llth
March, received in this city by the Sarah if
Caroline, gives later accounts from the Con
tinent than have yet been received.
“ By accounts from Antwerp of the 8th
inst. priceB of Coffee appear to have decli
ned from 9 to 8 I 2 st.; Carolina Rice from
15t). to 14fl. for first quality ; Georgia Cot-
ion, in demand from 27 a 2!*jet.and source;
Yellow Havana Sugars, 22j a 26j; White,
28 a 28J.”
In Hamburg prices nf Coffee went, on the
5th inst. to 7J, when our highest quotations
were known. In Havre, prices of Cotton
had risen on the 7tli instant to 29 a 32 for
Uplands and 33 a 36 for Louisiana.
St. Domingo Coffee may be quoted to
day 85s, but no aales have taken place and
the markets for most articles are without
animation.
In a sale which took place this morning,
Coffee fetched the following prices :
G. O. St. Domingo, 80s 6 a RIs.
Lsguira, Porto Rico, die. 82 a 87s.
Prices of Cotton rather bettor to-day in a
sale of East India."
Macon, April 20.—Cotton Market.—Tho
prices have risen considerably within a few
daya. A lot of 205 ban, of middling qual
ity was purchased on Monday at 244 cents,
delivered here, and at 254 delivered in Sa
vannah. 28 cents was offered and refused
the same day for cotton in this place, and 30
for some that had been sont to Savannah.—
| DOMESTIC ARTICLES.
(.'•Hmi-Upland, prime 25; tiiir to good, 20 a
| 22; Sea Island, 43 a 73.
I Aire-83 j a 458.
Flaw—PnilnOelp is, R’lllmore, Richmond,
tod Alux-.mihL, superfine. 44
Cora—48 a 32 cents per bushel.
Outs—28 do do
Prut—30 do J.»
Hay—Prime Northern, 9.. In 8L 1st quility.
IVhxkey— I'eiinB/tvsn 1 *, 29 a 30 cent* per nl
AtrsAdiyland Hum—36 a 37 aales. do do
Experience and theory alike forbid us to The market is probably at its height for the
deny that effeot of a free constitution. AI present. Very littlo, if any cotton remains
sense of justice, and a love of liberty, equal- in the hands of the planters.
do
Ac.
Si
do
a 6
.> o tho n fiin— ii 33
Tobacco Kentucky, Gemgit,
iraimficiured do 8 a 14.
Taltirw—XO cen't,
Port-Moss, gl* i Prime, 13.
Mackurcl—blo' 1, 8^4 • No- 3j No. 3,
4 74
Bacon -84 a 7, plenty.
lard-10
Butter—20 a 30 very scarce 1 Northern, inf. 8
a 12.
Cheese—4 j 7 cents.
Soap - YelloB’, 4*9cent».
Camifci -Northern, mould tallow, 10 a 12
Georgia, 161 Sperm, 38 *40 icarre
Dovrstics.—Plaids, 17 to 20; St ipes, 17 t
19: 4 berks, 16 to 18s 4 4 do. 20 to 2 '.-
B ducking, 30 to 35 ; i Shirting, 12 to 14
it.-. 7-8, 19 to 13/ Sheeting, 4 4,16 Iu 18 .
Blotched goods 14 to Seems per yard, or.
the above price*
lumber— Boards un i Scantling, 11 a 12 , Floor
ing Board*, 12 a 14 « Ranging Timber, 4 a
f / Slaves pipe, 30 a 45 -, Do. While Oak,
hhd 18 a 2U; Do Red O k, do. 10 a 12.
Shingles. 3 1 4; White Pine Hoards. 10 a 13
FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS.
Bogging—Dundee and Inverness 42 inch,
Ozne.bwghs—It a 13.
Cognac It anile—125 a 137 cts per gat. ac
cord . g to brands.
Holland Gin— 90 «95, do. do.
Iron -Swedes. 103 a 110 per ton; English do.
lUj at 10 do 1 American do 1 100*105; Sheet
per cwt. 10 > 12.
Salt—I iv rpool. coarae, in bulk, 60 s 65
Sugar -Havana whit'- 8'.2 a 13| Brown,8 a 84
none in market; Mueeovsdo, 11 ■ 114, do i
S', Croix, prime, 11 a Hi, do 1 N «-Or-
k a, 10. do; Retir ed Lu*f 18u 21, dull
’ offer -Havana gr.-nn, 23 • 23 scarce 1 St. Dj-
movro. from good lo gree I. none.
llyson Tea -10* a UOcen's per lb.
Bum- Jamaica, 90a lOOceh.l, dull; Weat In
dia, 63, nominal.
Molassei— West India, none in market, New
I) inane, :6 a 37.
B itisbDry Goods —30 a 60 per cent advance.
Crockery. -.0 tt 30 per cen , do
Undon Porter—S3 80 a 3 50, per dozen.
STOCKS.
U'dted Stales Bunk—No oalra.
Hunk of the State of Georgia—87 for 100 paid
in.
Planters* Wrmfc—70 for 80 paid in.
Dar en Bank .No sales
■S.eam H at < outp tny—Sn sales.
-Murine und lire Insurance Company—20.
N. B. State Bilk of Ueo gn. payable in
Savannah, Planter!’ Bank, and Bank of Au
gnata, no et.received at U S. Bank in depos
He and in payment for bon la
EXCHANGE.
On England—84 ttj per ce t’. prem.
France—S IS a S ”0—nominal.
Boston—60 days, j a 1 1 sight. 1 prem-
JV.York, 60 d :y« 1 diici.: tig t, 4 prem. 1
Philadelphia, do. do.
Baltimore, do. do.
Darien Hank Notes 5 a 6 <! a.
CAarfciieu .sight J a 1 pr-.in,
A Carolina S Bank A otee, 1 a 11 d s ,
Cups Fear and A rso‘>e< n .io 5 d»*
FREIGHTS.
To England. Id a 14 *
F attce, nomine'— m vessels in port.
At to York—4 a 5 H ct.
REMARKS.
The demand from
for Goods generally, has been more exten- >
sive than for a long time past. Indeed, the ,
rate at Which most descriptions of goods has 1
boon selling here, is such, os to offer the i ^
...... .V..., iii.iuuiaiu. ft, i
made at $4, and in one ins,," • ^
iry prime brought 4l). ' >« uf k
I considered by some to be 1
quote it $3} to 4 J.
MALI —We may quote salt „ r
to 65 cents. The latterpr ice SO
by the quantity.
TOBACCO—Thcre i,„„ ....
tiie price of this article since
There is littlo or no leal' ’j'ohZl H-
ket. ™ * c«.
GROCERIES.—The stock of tt',,,
din produce is not very large L„ . '*••
assorted, and in the hnn.U of'a few
demand during the weekly bcc„L 1: :
continues. At a sale nf 109 baJcV
mingo Coffee on Saturday | BM 6 ''
stand five bags were sold , t 2 4 ij,
the remainder withdrawn, no I bidT“ t
been offered ns'high as 25cent, S
FREIGHTS-iWe unde« Ma ,,
freights to Liverpool have been en f
high as lid, ami may be quoted M ft*
The number nf vessels being so sou f
less we have some arrivals, I'rcit-lu,,
advance..
he a e 9 n d P «U. Pa ’ “ ■****» % 5
STOCKS.—Sales of iffantcrB' end Sic,
Bank S nek, the lornier nt 70 and the l.'al
nt 87. (dividend on) have been made «
our last quotations
mk a yorm?
PORT or aAVAKKAir
ARRIVED,
Sehr. Carpenter’s Hons, Hsricq, 5
from Plymouth, N. C. with rm , bn'™
and naval stores, to R. Habeidum.
Sells. Midas, Kennedy, from .Ncttbcm
N. C. with corn and bacon, to tlieowuer ci
board.
Slooop Rosetta, Vernard. from Clift*
Mill, with 73 tierces 3100, to J. P,\Yifcu„.
son and Bulloch &. Dunwomly.
The packet ship Augusta, for X«V«1,
potto sea on Sunday evening; the Vi*
Wallace for the same on Mondaymomii..
The sloop William, from Clia'rfeitunIW
St. Augustine, was spoke off the bu«
Sunday.
For Liverpool,
The first class, coppered id
copper fastened ship
MARGARET DOGLE,
Portres, Muster,
! Will meet with despntch. For freight a
' passage, apply to the captain on bourd,c
Jones' Upper Wharf, or to
8AMI/EL WRIGHT.
April 26 Mi
For New-Vorkj
Tho <Mib*tantini schooner
DOLPHIN,
Stephen* Master,
Will hav© immwliate fleRpnii* -
For freight, or pat-tage apply tutheWej
on board, or (o PARIS HILL.
April ‘20 28|i
For Providence,
Tile sloop
REAR P I
E R,
Abuts, Mauler,
For freight or passage,
•ll'i
to the master on board, or to
JOHN CANDLER.
Jones’ Buddings
April 96 W
JCoUcei.
Tliesteoin-bont
SAMUEL HOWARD,
Capto Dulmii,
Will leave fhis for AT-
tft, on Wednesday, the 27th inst.
freightor pn^njr", iipplr nt thc sti'wix
• office. JOHN I)AV IDS* >N,
April 26 l .
Corn, Bacon und
L anding from sciiooiw
ton's Wharf, und for null. 1
Kuit purchasers. Ap: h' to thf ti--
thc interior this week ; board, or to COii^N & MILL- 7 -
April 26 i" 1
^ oik «i.
co-partnership of GAI'DRVil
A HERBERT, is dissolved e; m-iol
consent. Persons who arc indebted to -*f I
firm, are requested to make paj n.enl :• 1
JOHN B. GAUDRY, lie being fully »
thorised to settle the affairs of said enneerr
J. B. GAUDRY,
M. HERBERT.
April 26
THE feUBSOttlBKK
I NFORMS the frienda of the formerfi*
and the public in general, tlwt hr m-
that the higli rate of this market, which I continue the GROCERY BUSIJ®**
took place recently, was not warrant- j ‘he same stand, and solicits their palren** ■
ed bv the intelligence from Europe : »nd oil persons indebted to the W'
Thc transactions in Uplands for the pust. GAUDRY Si HER BERT, are |
week, have been limited—the sales mado to make as speedy P a vnw”t_a8J>nfm*',
were «t22a 25 cents—some, we under
stand, has been hold above those rates— ' April 26
Very little disposition was manifested to pur- '
chase, except at a considerable reduction
from former rates. Thc stock on hand is :
large. In Sea-Islands, some transactions!
greatest inducements to the country mer
chant and planter to pay us a visit.
COTTON.—The late extraordinary ex
citement in the Cotton Market, having sub
sided, it rnmuiiis rather flat. We Iihvo Iicard
of two houses in the market, who are pur
chasing for foreign account—but generally
the rates at which this articlo is field, are
above those which buyers arc willing
to pav. The intelligence by the last arri
vals. (one day later than by the New-Eng-
land) has not had thc effect of quickening
operations. The sentiment appears to bo
' HU VIIIC II l Be 'a?
JOHN B. dADDRV
By order nflhr. Court, .
S. M. BOND, Clerk C- ®'
April 26 18 -
Notice.
T HE Honorable the Court of Orta? I
— of Chatham County, will be it I
have taken plsce this week—tho stock is j tho Court-House in Savannah, on the P • 1
scarce, in very few hands, and held at 60 a ■ Monday, being the second day of M>y M ‘-1
75 for white ; and 3t a 374 for stained.— ” ■ " "
This description of Cotton, has not partici
pated in the recent decline.
During the two weeks past, there has
been received at this port by coasters from otlCft*
Darien, 2306 bales Cotton almost exclusive-! w-jERSONS having professional busing
ly Upland—and. by steamboat, 2849—this; ^ with thc , u bsoribor, during h»
is exclusive of what Was received by pole eonce f rom Savannah, are requested
boats—by one Georgia steam boat from ~
Augusta, cargo not reported—by Charles
ton steam boats from Charleston, and coas
ters from the aanle, one of which, brought
218 bales.
BAGGING.—The greater part of the
stock ofthis article which i, not very large,
is held for speculation, and may ho quoted J.1 ol tue nntisn ong ium,j.,
at 33 cents. AlotoflOOl) pieces was sold. buco, will he accountable for nny
at this price late in last week, but higher: contracted by the crew of said vesw-^
prices are asked by some. We have heardj ApruVS
Notice.
N EITHER tho consignee or I"'"'
of the British brig Tom, from
