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st ».* w.moasATSoir, runi.isuuts or thk laws or thr union. DAILY *AY»R,.,i : COUNTRY TAPIR, ! 1)11 ill) IIOHT DOLLARS. : rivr. dollars. houaoa in Ireland. 1,4*3,417 Ibe. of tobacco were seltSi King’s Ware-Uousea in Ireland. Corn Laws.—A Court of Common Conn- oil waa hold in' London on the 7th, for the purpose of petitioning for a repeal of tho Corn’Laws. There was but one dissent ing voice. ij , A grand public dinner has been given by WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY *S. Latest rnoss Liverpool.—The Liver, pool intelligence by the ship Howard, arri ved at New-York, is the same as that brought by the Wm. Thompson. We learn however, from a lotter received by a met ohantof this city,that the ship Sam’l Wright, Captain Riley, has arrived at Portsmouth, N. II. from Liverpool, whence she sailed on 4th ultimo, at which time Upland Cotton was in brisk demand, at from 13}d to 16jd. The ship Florida, from Liverpool, ^16th April) was said to be below at New-York on the 14th instant, but our proofs up to 2 o’clock, 15th, mention nothing of her. TaiNATion's Quest—The last accounts from General Lafayette, left him at Nat- chet, where he arrived on the 18th ultimo, and was received with great hospitality and . splendor. Great preparations are making in all tho western towns. He is expected in Pittsburg about the 30th inst. Chilly M’Intosh arrived in Washington on thq 15th instant. Chilly, says the Jour al, believes Improper influence has been us ed to produce this outrage : and attributes it in a great degree to the bad feelings of an individual, (a white man) who was opposed to the treaty, and the declared enemy of all who signed it. This person was at a coun- ' cil that was rerently held, from which the son and friends of General M’Intosh were excluded; within bight days after the ad journment of the Council, the attack was made. Dra. Dewees And Godman have bcon as sociated with Dr. Chapman, in the editor ship of the Philadelphia Journal of the Med ical and Physical Sciences. Leather Sheathing.—'The Nantucket Enquirer states, that four ships, now fitting but at that port for long voyages to the S. Seas, are partly sheathed with leather. 1 . A London paper contains an account of the combat between “ the Lion Nero, and six English Mastiffs.” The fight was a short one ; five of the dogs being billed or «■ -»«- >, • - 11 *' *— — r**H rtli y|— By g|IO ' monarch of the forest. The match was for five thousand sovereigns. There are twenty-six professors now en gaged in lecturing in Philadelphia on all the branches of medicine. Exprem Mails.—The Fayetteville Obser ver of the 20th inst. says, we are informed that the Post Master General has given no tice to the mail contractors in this place, that he will shortly make it their duty, on occasions of great importance to the com mercial community, to send express mails | on their lines, at the rate of eleven miles an hour, and thus, by affording to all the neWB of important changes in the market, to put.* stop to the system of speculation which has lately been so extensively practis ed by individuals of one commercial town on those of another, who were not possessed of the same means of information. We understand, says the New-York Mer cantile Advertiser, of the 4th instant, that the Hon. Mr. Kino, Minister to England, will embark from this city shortly, in one of the Liverpool Packeis. It is reported that he has engaged passage in the ship Pacific, which sails on the 1st of June. Singular Death.—A pauper in Belleri- rica, Massachusetts, in a state of mental derangement, recently committed suicide by forcing hit leg down his throat 111 It was a wooden leg. The amalgamation project of Mr. Web- ator and others in Boston has been com pletely successful—the whole federal Tick- . et for Representatives in the state Legisla ture, having been veted in by • a large ma jority. We congratulate the Republi can Candidate on this result of their co alition. From France.—Tlio packet Bhip How ard, Capt. Holdridoe. arrived at Ncw- York on the Nth inst. from Havre, whence (lie sailed on tho 16th of April. Capt, H. has brought letters for General arid Mr. G. W. Lafayette, whose families he visited an the 10th of April, sod left thorn in good health. Mr. Canning is confined at Gloucester Lodge with the gout. It is reported, that even in the highest Ecclesiastical quarter, (the Archbishop of Canterbury) booio relaxation of Anti-Cath olic feeling has taken place. Orders have been sent from England to Russia, to purchase largor quantities of Russian Goods, than can be remembered for 1 many years. On the 5th of January, 1825, 408,788 lbs. Of Tobacco remained in the King’s Ware- Ibis plan practicable, as the Crocks sppi ’led determined to rejoot ail arringemfs which wore wit preceded* by a r.xagnii i of her, independence, end the Pttte'i appeared to entertain similar thelitis u her sovereignty was recogpiied. H Asto the protection, sfiye Mr. flatmi which Greece claims from Great Iritai, and the ground of the policy the |ia ad*. the'lfchigs of Glasgow, to Sir JamoB Mack- ed towa"rds tho SouUi American sties, ihtosli. oil his retiring from the office of he declares that England hae nrierrio- Ihtosli, on his retiring Lord Rector of the Ministry, after having given liis easting vote to Mr. Brougham as his successor; France.—Tho debate upon tho indemni ty law waa continued at the last advices.— A law for the punishment of sacrilege wos also before the Chambers. The congratulations ofthe Chambers had been offered to the King, on the anniversa ry of hia return from exile. Sixty banking and commercial housos had petitioned the King to send Consuls to South America, after toe example ofthe U. Stifles and England. Prince Metternich yet remains at Paris. The head quarters of ttoopa arriving from Spain, were expectod to be at Bayonne, about the 22d. Letters from Sweden announce a rise iu the price of iron. Spain Gold and silver mines are said to have been discovered in Estretnadura— The King had taken measures to encour age the people to make further exauiiua tions. The editor ofthe Cadiz Journal of Com merce has been arrested for praising tho conduct of the people of that city on thc memorable 16th ofMarch, 1820. Much wretchedness prevails in Andalu sia, in consequenco ofthe scarcity of grain. The downfall of Ugarte, it is supposed, will be tho downfall 6f all his finanical •elans. The King adheres to ell hia old fe- vorites.^Other letters say, the affairs of the ex-minister have taken a favorable turn. An attempt had been made to poison the fountain osod by the Royal Family, and a man was about to be tried for the horrid offence. There is a rumor that Don Vives is about to bn recnlled from Cuba. The sailing of the ship with a new Cap tain General fur the Philippine Islands, has been suspended, in consequence of impor tant news from Manilla. The present Cap tain General is said to have 8000 troops de voted to him ; and he declares he will not obey tho mandates of tho ubeolute King of Spain. The Government ia establishing primary schools for both sexes, throughout tiie king dom. A letter from Spain stntcs, that thc Span ish Government appears fo consent to young Murat being set at liberty, and the vessel which is to convey him from Algosiras to the United States, is expected in that port from Gibraltar. ArFAins of tiie East.—We find as usu al, a great variety of reports frmn tho Arch ipelago, Constantinople and Egypt. It is announced from Alexandria, that ibrnhnm Pacha had returned to that port with his fleet. Another letter says he had scut his transports home. Great attention is to be paid in Egypt to the cultivation of Sugar. Egyptian transport vessels are said to tefifoSses of L'o’rVn antf Ho3on witTi provis" ions. Nothing positive was know at Constan tinople respecting the surrender of Patras, though such waa the rumor. Letters from Alexandria announce the dissppi si .nee ofthe plague. Exinc; of a privato Tetter of the 29th March, from Augsbtirgh :—“ Intelligence has been received at Trieste of the Greek squadron with a number of tiro ships hav ing suddenly re-appeared in tho Archipela go, and having approached the isle of Rhodes, where Ibrahim Pacha was with the Egyptian fleet. In the Province of Upper Hesse, 9 or, 10,000 people are about to emigrate to America. An agent is tliero from Brazil. Tho news oftne recognition ofthe South American states by Great Britain, commu nicated to the Reis Effendi by Gen. Guille- minot, had caused tho Porto to fear that she would shortly recognize thc indepen dence of Greece It wus kolieved that this recognition would take place as soon as the Greeks got possession of Ncgropont. The Duke of Orleans has made a dona tion of6,000 francs to the Greeks. Probert, the accomplice of Thurtell, was condemned to death at the Old Bailey on thc 7th for horse stealing. Paris, Apnii. 14—Much excitement has existed for several months in consequence oft memorial said to have been issued by the Russian government, in which the fu ture lot of Greece has boon regulated with all tho oriential pride of that cabinet. The authors of this memorial have disposed of tho independence ofthe Greeks fortho ben efit of the Holy Alliance,represented by the Sovereign who is considered as chief. The Mores is to receive by this arrangement, constitution and also a Prince, agreeable to Russia t and the uther revoltod provinces to return under the protection ofthe Porte, on the same conditions imposed upon the Principalities of Moldavia and AVallachia. This diplomatic document has produced s great sensation in Greece and Constan tinople. Mr. Rodins, Secretary ofthe Pro. visionary Government of tho Morea, ad dressed himsolfto Mr. Canning on the 24th August, 1824, claiming the protection of England, as well against the protectorship of Russia as the oppressions of the Mussel- mans. On the 1st of December ofthe same year, Mr. Canning replied to this demand by a declaration of neutrality on tho part' of England. Mr. Rodina, in his communication, first established tho claims of the Greeks to in dependence by tho sacrifices which they had made to conquer. lie then declares in the name of his government, that his countrymen prefer death to the fate which is announced to them by tho Russian Ca binet.—He formally claims the protection of England to insuret heir independence s- gainst all invasions of every sort, and ap pears to rely on this protection from the course which Great Britain lias taken re lative to the South- American Provinces. Mr. Canning, in his reply, says that he is not aware that the documents which has so much'alarmed the Greeks is authentic ; and under any circumstances is persuaded ofthe good intentions ofthe Emperor Al exander. This monarch had proposed to the Allied Cabinets of Europe a project of an armistice between Greece and the Ot toman Porte, in order to give tho neutral powers an opportunity of arranging thoir differences; but England did not believe Another account etates that “ the cot ton market Jiad been very brisk. Sales of Louisianss as high as 42 a 46; Uplands,, 37 to 41 sous—but on the 15th, large sales weVe effected to arrive, of UplsndB, s(35 to 36f The Louisa’s cargo, from Mobile,was quote it at 6} a 6] per cent on Load™ . 5 20 a 5 22} mi Paria-Drafta on CK.f" I top, 1. ''“'I* | Charleston,M,y2S.-Cotton—Durinof first three days of the past week co3 13 on that day at 36 sous.” ble sties were made in Uplands I Another letter ofthe 15th, says, Georgia upon the reported advance of cotton.-!'.^ pland has sold at 2f. 5c. t and Louisiana erpool; the principal tales wen. to uted hor noutrality towards tlw riintlirr countries, thd that she esnrot act other wise towards her old ally tip Oltoiflih Go vernment. Assurances arpallp gtvvsn that the English Cabinet will n/vornct against the interests of the Gredks.-w/ournaf do Commerce. I London, April 7 The oflilal returns for the year ending the 5th, has just been published •, from which it appes* that the tntal receipts amount to £49,122152. The receipts for the year 1824 were £1,812,672. Tho Revenue for the quarter cuing April 5,1825, is £10,512,587—that ofjthe cor responding quarter in 1825, was >11,936,- 507. \ From this it appears that tho rnyipts fur the three months just endod, preset an ap parent deficiency, with reBpect to be cor responding quarter last year, of .1,423,- 940 ; but it must be recollected, thi in the first quarter of 1824, there is inclded a repoymont by Austria, of £1,733,3b ; the effective revenue of that quarter is.'tkro- fore, only £10,203,174, or £709,394 less than that of 1825. The increase ignore than a million, and a quarter on tho ear which added to the reduction of a mi ion and n half of taxes, shows that nur revtiue has increased nearly three millions. most valuable, but neglected territory Flor ida. -A canal to unite the waters of the Out/ of Mexico with the Atlantic, begin ning at Vaocassy Ray, in the Gulf, and ter minating in the St. John’s river, or at St. Mary’a. Tho distance across the isthmus is about sold on that day at 36 sou*." ninety miles, and from Vignole’s map, now Another letter ofthe 15th, i before us, thereare routes for the canal, Upland haa sold at 2f. 5c. t and Louisiana erpool; the principal tales were"",, j i ono of which will require only eighteen miles at 2 25 i end it ia believed will not bs lower middling to good, at 27 a 28 cents Zj of canal, and other about twelve miles.— for some time to come. ... oral lots of prime reached 30 cents uii 1 The first and moat approved route common- Coffee has lately engagod the attention ter half the weak the market bea * ces in Vacasaar Bay, which ia bold and spa- of speculators, from the great rise at Lon- and buyers would not meet holders ii 11 cious and affording t good harbour and an- don and on othor European Markets. All demands—very little was done, £ , chorage. In this Bay the river Suwannee the St. Domingo in this Market waa bought lands end Santoes have been nitne' 1 j empties, in which the navigation can be l up at !5s. for export, and it is now at 15 j mend, and sales ofthe formor were 1 ’’ freely pursued until,it branches into the to 16s ; but none offered tor sale, and stock as high as 87)cents ; and of tho itn-w Santa Fe—from thence into Orange Lake, quite small. The general stock of foreign 55 to 65. noross the Alachua Tract into Orange Coffee does not exceed 800,000 lbs. but a Jtics.—This article we quote tbs t Creek j from thence into the Ocklawaha change of wind 1b likely to brig in a reason- ” ■ • able aupply. London, Markets, April 8.—Coffee.—The and St. John* The distance of canailing, or rather in , uniting the above navigable rivers by the {market inactive, no public salo, and little foregoing route, is said to be but twolve disposition to purchase by private treaty.— miles. The other route commences at the St. Domingo sold at various prices from 75 Anclote Keys, in the Gulf, and enters the ; to 77s. Clean Grocery sorts mot with in- Amaxurs river, from tlumce into the Ock- j quiry for the home trade, and prices fully iawaha, into tiie St.. Johns; distance about supported. eighteen miles of canailing. The first Colton Wool—The sales consist of up- route is most circuitous, but it commences wards of 32,000 bags, at 2d per lb. advance ADDRB3S OF ’’’HE MF,R”HANT8 OFH RI8 TO TiiE KING. *• Sire—The commercial interest of ly will never forget the memo-able words u*r ed by your Majesty.when you latey viiied the structure which is devoted to them “ They account (or the confidence wbVv. leads ns to he foot of the throne, and di, tit to us the request which We venturne to to id dross to you. " Sire, immense c mntriesof America,whiib Spain slone formerly supplied, have upend their porta to all the other nations of tl. globe France, standing so high as a eommerciai end manufacturing nation, should partir’psie in these new relations,cu useful at ihet reteii moment, and «o rich in the future. 1 Is* Go vernment, tar fro-n opposing, has ap|ie.*ren villing to encourage them, by rendering (ben legitimate. “They h»ve also boon powerfully excite by the prople of those countries, oh m rel g on, manners, and language attach io s pc culiar manner to tiie French. " Hut whilst a rival nation aims by its poli cy, ite navy ita agents, its succour, end lastly ill treaties, to contract with America the closest bo; d . 1 F ench frigate is scarcely seen even •( d rant inter sis in he.' rerts, and t ie French upon ser ving therr find iheroeqlves destitute of consular proteciim. “Notwithstanding these obstacles, Sire French commece has not been ini;tve : ant; if the importance nfita inter'si in hit new relation* be still ao infiiior to what it may be already it d servee the deep at cut on of tin Government and the powerful support ol your Majesty. “Thu moment, moreover, hae arrived, when the most urgent considerations threaten the e relations with t comnlete interruption, if thet .... ■», iM-n(u ir -sn a in mnoc will, M much reserve ai d timid y, aa B,.gland giv. a pubi city and d'splays pride in pro.ecting her. “ The tingl -porta of B irdeaut and Havre, in the, oune of last year, sent out to those co. ntriea of America fifty vessels, which cats tied mther more than 25 millions of francs in the roduotions of French agriculture ami manufactures, exclusive of more than *ixt\ v saris d snatched to the isle of Cuba and the Brsz la 1 whilst m 1 »thso 200 vessels bound to - a 'inique, Go d-ou e, Newfoundland, Cay. m . Se.mg.l .n' Ft, d sherry, dd no ex ort from France to ba f mat amount “ Ail our agricultural produce aim nuenf.c tunar« suited to America Ibe pr dm tons of Tnrisisn industry are, above e l. >ur,-. of im nense markets We puss in the * q pv.- lent of those wh.ch the was accustomed to obtain from Spam 1 a d mosi rf hs pratluc. tions of ime tea, whicu hii gl. d r ceivei di tect from her colonies, find 111 F*to. e ecer lain employment, almrat exempt troni coope- litinn. “ Your elevated wisdo n, Sire, fnrbida uaCur- thnr to urge facts so ev dent, m d cocliildja t;o a soatr king 1 and your M-j sty, whose royal ro nd cannot but bo powerfully alive to ihegreetinteresUnf'F ance, haa already un ders cd II u U 'Sova- *5“ Yes, S e, «e entreat vour Majesty to or d»m that oflimal agents, worthy in every res pect of such an importunt mission, should b cent wherever Fr-n h commerce is st lioeity tocn er, snd particularly upon the Con hent oi America, there to legalize andpnUct in relations) “ That the vessels of the State should thith er follow the commercial vends! “ An t lastly, that commercial treaties ilnuld there itipohte in th - interest ofFrerch mer chants dl tbe guarantees and vdvanlugt* to which 0 great nation can have the right lo s t up pretentions- It is by inch provisions dire, that in tbiigmud social movement, which ef fect an approximation between ell nauui.s, which multiplies their relotions, elevates their power, and |,ncr aaet their prosperity, F'oaace. under your M jesty’t government, will maint .in her ground in t ie first rank, of the m Mcv.lii d nations ot he world. “ W« are, with profound respect, Site, your Majes y’« faithful suejecte.” [Herefollow the Signuturei.] ill a line safe bay, and goes through a rich er tract of countiy—tbe St. John’s river is a plain bold river from the Alachua ferry. Let us for a moment contemplate the im portance and value of this simple and facile project. From St. Mary’s or Amelia Island to the Tortugiis. the distance cannot he less than 450 or bUO mileB, and after having doubled the Florida Keys, it is nearly the same dis tance to Vscassar Bay. A navigation, therefore, of nearly 800 miles, always tho most difficult and dangerous, is avoided by a short canal of 12 miles across Florida; and, by thus uniting the rivers of that coun try, the trede is brought to St. Mary’s or Amelia Island, where ships of any drought of water can repair. The cotton sugar, and other products of Louisiana and Alabama have a short and safe navigation in tho Golf of Mexico into Vacassar Bay and in threo days are transported by canal boats to the mouth ofthe St. John’s river, or St. Mary’s, where tlrojlvessi Is are in waiting. It will immediately strike every person in terested. sb one ofthe most easy, cheap, and advantageous projects ever attempled-it will shorten the voyugc to Now-Orleans—it will ourtuU the tl.Ttig.-rs ..f navigation, Slid be a protection against Pirates—it will greatly enhance thc value and importance of Flori da. and the at tention of government should lie immediately directed to that quarter and to that projeet. We nave conversed with a respectable citizen of New York, who has just arrived from paying a visit to that interesting sec tion of country. He had a short passuge to Charleston, and iu two days more was in St. Augustine, and mounting his horse, he took an easy ride of two duys over part of the territory, to tho Alachua tract, all of which lie describeB as rich cotton and su gar land; and the orange trees in blosom cover tho country. A road lias been made by the settlers, and we saw a specimen of the cotton, raised in abundance, and with out much labour, and tho thread iLade out of it hy the female spinners. Tho TalahasBe lands soon will be sold by order of government, and if the Florida OoiiiinissionerB would pxpedlie business,and terminate their special dutieB. we do not doubt that, in this age of investments, the sugar and cotton lands belonging tog vern- incut would bring a high price—at least, from ten to twenty-five dollars per acre.— The grants already recognized and recom mended for confirmation, are valued at a high rate by their proprietors.—Af. Y. Nat. Advocate. last week. Few sales have beco m,T “ of inferior qualities, the prices „ e S prime, however, would command ouS est quotations. ul £«- Flour.—The quantity in the Com—Hao become scarce. A t. ... goes would command from 50 to 55 L? Groceries—Remain near]* ih,. last weok. A parcel of goo/ jitiic iv fee has been sold at 20 cents o,b„' i command 21 .—Muscovado SugSm 9io 101 No material variation in Foreign oHonl tic Spirits. Molasses scarce. on Pernams, and Ion East-Indin, viz In Bond—6000 Pcrnnms, at I7d to 18Jd; 500 Uplands, 131,d to 15d ; 6000 Egyptian, 15 to I6j 1 200 Smyrna. 12d ; 800 Bourbon, I6d In 2!d ; 12,300 Snrsts, 8J to lOj ; 6000 Freights—}d. rmIbVfer’cnita. w Bengois.Bj to lOd; 800 Madras, 9d to 19jd; land; 1 cent nnH5-8th«to Franca 70 Demerara, 16 to 18d per lb. Since the above report thc sale has been rather limited at Termer prices. Exchange on England—5 pcrceot. Dram On France-5f. 15c. f” e «'P'en. Tobacco —The market very quiet—for mer prices fully maintained ; but few or no orders to execute on account of the low lim its sent from the Continent. Tbe principal part cf the present stock in the hands of speculators, and until 1 fresh arrivals come in, prices are to be maintained. Fine qua lities scarce, and 7d to lOd por lb. paid for export and the Irish markets. Stript Leaf heavy; Trade buy sparingly. OfMarylands but few in the market, the present stock mostly in t he manufacturers’ hands. Ha vana Segura advancing—fine 30s to 45s. per lb. duty paid; in bond, 10s to I2sperlb. Havana, May 14.—Rice, sound * clear grain, 6 a 6 4; Soap, 8 4 a 9 ; Tobacco, Ki.ntncky,7 a 9; Coffee, 1st qunl. 13 a 14 ; 2d & 3d do. 9 4 a 12; triage, 8 a 8 ; Molas ses, keg, of 5£ galls. 3) ; Sugars, ass. jtlis white, Jths brown 9J & 13J a II *13; white alone, 14 a 15} ; brown alone, 9 a 9j —Muscovado, 9 a.10; Sugars, 8 4a 15.— Hides, 2 6 a 31 ; Tobacco, windward, 12 a 17, Wax, white, 14 a 15 2. Exchange—On London, 13 a 14 per cent. pre. sales; United States. I a 3. Freights—Great-Britain, £stg. 4{ a 4} per ton ; U. States, $4 per hhd. 41 4 a $1 6 per box, j ct. per lb. New- York. Mry 14.—Bogging'.—30 cts is required for Hemp Bugging. Bagging, Cotton, yd. 25 a 31 cents. Colton —The import from the 6th to the 12th inst. was— SIRS, At Sunhury, 18th instant. Mrs. Mint Holmes, in hor forty-seventh year. ME rEOnoLOGIOAL TAB1B, COMMERCIAL. [by THE SHIP HOWARD, AT NEW-YOMt.) Tho Cotton Market at Havre, previous to tiie 16th of April had been lively and sales had been made as high as 38 to 40 sous for Uplands, and up to 43 for N. Orleans, but it 5t.h, some alarm ex-; t!le h j rat(Ja at vvJiicli it held here. Weare lavorted with * “„„„ „ Norlli-Curoltna, 864 Soutli-Carolina, 409 V.rginia, Alabama, 657 2941 New-Orleans, 1652 Florida, 136 Georgia, 842 Porto Rico, 14 Total, 7416 Day of the Month. '■5,3 f-I 1 1 Remarh, May 18. 8 12 3 6 75 79 U2 79 s. w. SOUTH. do. do. Clear with gen- tie breeze.. Do. and calm. Do. do. IU. tt 76 8. W. Clear,light breei 12 82 do. Light chunk 3 34 SOUTH. Jlear. 6 81 s. by r. Do. 20. 8 78 SOUTH. Light clouds. 12 83 KAST. Do. do. 3 84 do. Do. do. 6 81 8. E. Do. do. 21. 8 79 SOUTH. Liwlit sbuktor. ’ 12 85 S. 1.. Do. clouds. 3 81 do. Do. do. 6 8;7 do. Do do. U2. 8 811 8. £. Liirht breeze. "* 12 84 do. Do. do. 3 '13 s. by e. l)o. do. 6 82 SOUTH Do. do. 23. 8 75 SOUTH. liam. 12 751NORTH Cloudy. 3 79 EAST. Clear. 6 78 do. Cloudy. 24. 8 73 M)KTH Cloudy. 12 HO EAST. Light shower. 3 78 N. E. Heavy clouds. 6 78 EAST. Do. Ito. , ...... , 1 ! in Europe and the West-Indies, appears that on the 15th, some alarm ox- 1 ,1... I , The complexion of the market, in rela tion to this article, remains the sumo as at our last notice of it—tho week’s work has been moderate, amounting to between 3 knd 4000 bales of all sorts, at prices within tho range of previous quotations, which we still continue, notwithstanding a few small par cels have bocn shifted below. Upl’d,lb.22j a 26 cents ; Louisiana, 26 a 31; Tenessee, 24 a 26 ; Alabama, 22} a 27. Coffee.—The importation of the week, was—1931 bags, 17 iihds, 16 tierces, V kbls. Culm ; 15 bags LuGuayra ; 68 bbls. 59bagt Porto Rico. We have agnin to notice an exlreemnly dull week, as regards this arti cle. From the very unsettled prices, both added to isted in this market, vv e are lavorteo w.ui but v0r p trifling purch „ses are made for ex- tho following extract of a private letter on 1 porlBti J n . A f 0 ^ 700 bags middling Cuba thispu 'joc : have been sold at 17 cents ;v!5 bags very Havre, \6th Jipri, A. The ar- handsome San Domingo at 173 ceuts, and rivals of Cotton pouring m afterm long spell vtriSll8 8mall lot8for fomeconsumpson and of easterly winds, some of the holders, and t| ,„ <QUth ut ice wUllin t ,£ prmetpoliy importers who make immense j of ollr quotation .f ‘ T ho great bulk ofelie profits, begini to tremble and are disposed to j Coffee ^ roarket ia Cuba ; many parcels reahzc even betore arrivals. Considering, of which are handsomo grecn , a J £ con . that the wants ot the interior are great we fined tofew hilllds . For some good to prime availed " rre yes of a panic hat was telt & ^ and , 9 cent8 were ofl | redi 8n t ' d ro . purchased yesterday the following parcels ■ fugod . The car , r bri Xou , ^ rom Ba . e , X Sn„7'nn da j wA 01 " m ’ 1 which we noticed some time since, at 351 and 700 do at 36—We bought a day; wj „ be di8cbar d bcre . The 8a , 08 >t auc . or two prevrons 600 bales Mobiles per Lou- tj bnvp bl , pn g in 8ma „ not 8l|fficicnt lid\,i orV pl oSn 8 a?? Phocian,(not J B) ,ppjy thfi prpscllt l ilnit ’ea demands ef yet arrived at 36) ; 800 Mara,.hums, at 44; „ le ^/ pr8 . { Ve continue our Rotations. f Z n Z y r P T ! but «*««» them ns nominal. llavana, p: 8 1 ™ T? f~ d n , h t0 ’ ’ ),ap °J Rico, Brazil, and LuGuayra, inf. to mid. which were at 26 a 28 at larseilloB, are 1 171! n0 “* now at 38, and likely to go to 40." | Molasses.—Our last notice of this article Sales at Havre, April 5 27 bales Sea was a Hiipplv arriving, and a droop- island Cotton 4 30; 461 Georgia I 85 to f 1 mg market. During the past week the 97j ; 230 Alabama 1 90; 333 Louisiana holders have acceded to a decline, and ex- 208} to 210. | tensive transactions have been made. 300 April 11.—1150 Georgia, 1,95 to 2;. 41 h >ids. New-Orleans, wus taken at 32 a 32} Sea Islands, 4,50 to 4,60; 520 Louisiana, 2 j —- 00 Trinidad, tart and sweet, 28 cents; to2.15; 400 Mobile, 1,871. 100 Cuba, sweet,29 ; 80 hlids. Antigau, at April 12 250 Pereambuco 2321; 387 31 di 100 Gaudaloupc, at 30; and 30 hlula Maranhom 220 to 225 ; 200 bags St. Do- j inferior Cuba, at auction, 24} a 24 j. mingoCoffee 77J; 100 bbls. Potashes 4425.1 Rice—Importation 479 tcs. 50 half do. April 13.—419 bales Louisiana Cotton . Tho transactions in Rice are few, and chief- 205 to 220 ; 32 St. Domingo 2 to 2 05. j ly confined to sales for home consumption.' April 14—80 Sea Islands. 4 to 4 70; 170 , Some parcels of prime have been Bold from Louisiana 207}to2l2|; 30 Mobile 205 to, 4 to $425, and of old and inferior at 2 75, — r ~ 210; 63 Maranhaiu232j ; 147seroons Gua- 1 at the usual credit. Wo continue our last the more wo are convinced that thu.project tamola Indigo 16. i quotations. Rice, old and ord. per 100 lbs. will be authorised and completed. In the | April 15—75 bales Pernambuco 2 40 to <2 75 a 3 ; do uew middling to prime, do 3 month of September next it is eo|templa-12 50; 45 Sbs Islands 4 50; 60 Louisiana 2 25 a, 4 25. Another Canal—The subject of canals appears to be a never-ending one, in rela tion to the United States. The mote we look at the map and see the facility and ad vantage of uniting the great navigable wa ters, and forming a perfect chain of inland communication from Maine to Louisiana, ted to communicate between Lake Erie and 25 ; 650 bags St. Domingo Coffee 76} ; 15 th„ u.„u.,n n„„. i— ■•.. seroons Caraccas Indigo 15 ; 11 Guatema la 16}. Ezfroct of a teller dated Havre April 15. “ Our marknt, owing to the numerous arri vals for thc last few days, is inactive, and prices are nominal at 38 a 40 for Georgia, the Hudson. The first loan authorised by tbe state of Ohio, to complete a grand ca nal of 300 miles, to unite with the waters of Lake Erie, has been taken up in this ci ty. The next in order, is a valuable canal of about ninety miles, to unite tbo Illinois river with Lake Michigan. The state of ami42 a 44 for Louisiana. Illinois has authorised the survey, tod tile I Sugars—Nearly all the white and brown Havanas have been taken from the holders for export—the former at 13, snd the latter at 10 cents; the market is now bare of this description. About 100 hhd?. N. Orleans were sold at auction at 6 to 7} cents, and sevoral lots at private salo at 8 j to 9 cents, the market is better supplied with this de- PORT or SAVANNAH. CLEARED, Ship Corsair, Porter, New-York, O. C. Griswold Stco. ARRIVED, Ship Augusta, White; todays from New York, to Hall & Hoyt, owners,—fi. B. la- mar, Dunham & Cumpfield, E. Bliss J.W. Long. A. & E. Wood, A. G. Ocmlcr, Jolin- s»n, Hills & co. R. Campbell, Butler & Scranton, Lay & Hendrickson, C.W. Ruck- well &co. A. G. Miller, D. Woodruff, S. C. Dunning, L. Boldwin * co. I. W. M s- roll. B. W. Delomator, M. Camlifield, T. R. Price, N. B. Weed. J. Wells, J. B. Her bert * eo. A. Parsons, G. Gordon, J.Amo, Hogan & Walsh, M. Cunningham, Pad- b y, Claghurn & Wood, J. Andersomtco. Wm. Patterson, H. Cleland, Paris Hill,M- A. Dcl'uure, G. & W. Robortson, P. i- llrsssine, M. Hoag & co. D. * B- Foley, Ponce & Mackenzie, H. Topper, Culirni Miller, A.* E. Wood, Mrs. Wardrobe, J.4 M. Prcmlcrgast, Gumming St Gentium). W. Lippitt & co. J. Inglis &co. J. Gonrjr, and J. B. Vallce. Passenger, Mr. J B. Vallec. Sloop Throe Brothers, Howlnnd. 13 houn from Charleston, with sugar to order. Slnnp John Chevalier,Chevalier, 12 bontt from Charleston, with cotton, to J. M’Niib, and A. G. Miller,—and corn for St. -Marvs. Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston, I day, Passengers. Col. Marshall and lady, A' Hunter, lady, child and servant. Mrs.Over, street, 2 children and servant, Miss Shirk. Capt. Bedford, Messrs. Buchanan, M 1C ' kay. Marshall, and 2 others. - blloop St. Mary’s, Nyc, St Mnryb. im last from Darien,-2 days, with Cotton. » Doct. Troup. Passenger, Mr. Griffin. ARRIVED f ROM THIS PORT, At Havre, 11 th April, brig I.’Uni,Bonne* At Charleston, on Sunday, sloop Falcon. Gibbs, I day; sloop Eliza-Ann, Cooper, do- up FOR THtS PORT, At Portsmouth,N.H. ship Samuel Wright, Riley, as soon as unloaded. The ship Louisa, for Liverpool, was *' anchor below, yesterday morning. , The schr Spnrrow, BadershaW for port, sailed from Norfolk 13th inst- The packet ship Canada, from New Yor» for Liverpool, landed her letters at Cork oa the 16th day ouf. „ The ship Clifford Wayne, was at H»v*’ na on the 14th instant, loading for boo“ America. Charleston, May <3—Arrived, brig Haa- fill 1, ~ uiw mvvh .vm-n.u, givu iid vw UAjJUVV IUUIO OUUHIl V11BU Ihe Illinois river iaafine bold Bteam, with vas, calculated uponand unless, England a gentle current, and from the head waters letuains vfery firm, we may have a mOtaen- of that river to Lake Michigan, the ground tarjf decline. is level and favorable. Several routes have " Ashes hdve come down to 4Sf. 8£e, report aaib ,-, UL . • , v ,dTl,e »J vicea I' 0 '" New-York, per Des- scription than of any o'tWr In>orto RU {nth; Fanning.'ilMana 5 days. A report of tlm Comnussioners has been made.' {pawn, give us to expcct more cotton than 1 C o, and otlier Muscovado Sugars, acveral reachod Havana two days previous to tun " ' " transactions have been made at 9 to 9} cts. [ ing, that the English frigate that * ule * Bt. Croix has also gone of at from 10 to 12 j about 7 days previous from Havana, »•* ™ cents. YVe continue the range of our quo-'shore to windward of Matanzas. It * rations much the same as our last, with the ! further stated that the frigate had taken aa remark, that prices are fully supported, and a pilot, a man who waa known to be a no- tor Havanas, the rates are a shade better, ted pirate, and it was supposed that be Tobacco—Remains without alteration, j run the frigate on kbore purposely, since our last—wo hear of no salqs—quo- i Steam boat Hamburg, Blackman, Na tations *he same. ' gueta an ff Hamburg.snd 2 days from Freights—To Liverpool, Cotton, per lb. - nth. ,, id—To tho Continent—Cotton, I* n li Cleared, ship Albion. Lee, Cowes iems. ,•■■■. Market; Lino ship President, tawg: Exchange—Ut* again desUned, apd wp jfirk; N|ir Lovely-Keiia, Kelly, How* *•% turning the current of trade in Lake Michi- riur place, has come to this port, and the ivan /paivi Inonno f a f .rLa U ■ ■ * « a J Ma— . - -.v, sLa IaI a „ sL I. J gan, from thence to Lake Erie and New- l ports from the 1st. to this day amount'to York, givingusa clear water communica- 1,0d0 bags, besides 10 or 12 vessels more .tion from this city tq the state of Illinois. c pected from N. York, Charleston and N. There i«,however, another and a most Sleans. M important cnnal required in thbt rich and “ Rice scare* and demanded, at 37f. - > , s irtsi- ‘