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aaw&oitiii!' BY ••* W.ftOMRTSOSr, tUBMlHBRS or THE LAWS OF TUB UNION. ie brig " ’ lychilled, and(ontfie 41 hof June!) fires hns arrived at Richmond in 19 days from y(j ; y cg ^ rtMft The hurricane of Nuu'-Yurk, The atmosphere became extrerao- hi* gown, he held it up and slmwud the mul titude the bu|ipt holes through it. Le Mont kept Ilia seat; thev fired the second time-— 'Now-Ofloans. She was chased on the 8th blow from the N. W. occasionally ohang- i Rodgers fell, and Le Mont directly " aftor- I ult from off Port MaricI to within 30 miles 1 ing to the We.t, with such a violence as to | wards—7'Ae tolditri then runup lo the bodia * * * ‘ 1 - *1- * * ‘ 1 1 </l/IM,sa>l lit. i ' .i UAii.T PAFRfi, : :: : COUNTRY PAVER* t t : BIGHT DOLLARS. S FIYtS DOLLARS. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE IS. There is reason to believe that the re port of the arrival of an express on Monday, was unfounded. No intelligence appears in the papers by our last mails—merchants at the north look with much anxiety for later advices from Europe. In our subsequent columns will be found several particulars of the gale in the early part of this month, which appears to have extended from Cape Florida, along our whole coast north of it. The Hon. Jor.L R. Poinsett, Minister from the United States to Mexico, arrived at Vera Crui on the 3d of May. Route or Lataiette.—The following Was the intended route of Lafayette from Wheeling—through Brownsville, Union, New Geneva, Pittsburgh, to Erie i from thence, in a vessel to be provided by Gov. Clinton, to Bufihlo, thenco to the falls of Niagara, thence, down the canal to Albany’ and.^to Boston, where ho hopes to arrive by the^Jfith June. After the 17th,he will vi sit some of the principal places in Maine and Vermont, and then he will roturn thro’ New-York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, to Washington. Towards the last of July, . he expects to visit Mr. Monroe, Mr. Jeffer son and Mr. Madison, and if convenient, will return throngh Staunton, Winchester, -die. Sometime in. August he intends re turning to France. A volume under the title of “ National Tales," is in press in New-York—it is in - .-tended as the first of a series, compiled and translated from the writings of authors of •very country. The Board of Canal Commissioners, in Ohio, have authorised the acting Commis. aioners to make contracts for the com mencement of the two Canals, authorised in that state, and for which the loan was recently made in New-York. . Mr. Noar, editor of the New-York Na- " tion&l Advocate, hae purchased Grand la- tana, ror me purpose of establishing there on a colony of Jews. of Key West, by a piratical schooner, of a- bout 40 tons, whon slio fell in with the Bri tish ship London, Capt. Annan, from Ja- muica for London, who gave chaBe to the pirates and drove her off. A letter from Capt. Annan states that he had over since carried a light at night, having had six A- merican vessels in company. It is said in the Charleston Mercury that an officer of high rank in the service of the Greek Government is now engaged at New- York in buildingone or more frigates tor .the use of that government. It is understood that the constructing of the vessels is super intended by an officer high in our service. There is also in progress in New-York in the yard of MlEcrford, one of the largest and best built vessels ever known in the United States. The Niagara, from Greenock, arrived at Montreal ou the 27th ult. She has an board one hundred and fifteen Highlanders, as settlers for the township of Macnab, on the Ottawa. These brave sons of the Mourn tains, says a northern paper, wero marched from the vessel to the town, headod by their Chief, Macnab, of Macnab, who had re paired to the town to receive them, and a Piper, dressed in the “ garb of old Gaul," playing the national music of the land, where Fingal fought and Ossian sung. The Piladclpbia Agricultural Society, have offerred a Gold Medal, oftlie value of Fifty Dollars, to the person who shall con duct a farm on the largest scale without the use of ardent spirits, unless recommended by a physician. A meeting of the Bank Clerks has been held in Charleston, at which resolutions were entered into against the tax imposed by the City Council upon their salaries. The Philadelphia Gazette says, that by t new arrangement, letters and papers ar rive at New York in a little more than 24 hours from Boston. Governor Wolcott has again been no minated by the general caucus at Hartford, Ct. for Governor of that Btate. The ship Splendid, capt. Sterling, arrived at New-York on the 29th ult in 107 days from Canton, has performed the voyage out from Havre to Canton and back, without any things having ever been received from blow up several tree* by the roots, in the and discharged the third round into them streets and yards of this City. It being cmrnnuui'atod to one of-the nu merous societies, (says the New-Orleani Mirror,) whioh exist throughout the Chris tian world, for the abolitiou and ameliora tion of slavery, that the negroes of the West-Iudies were compelled to carry enor IAYA1WAH, JtJ»a " Their speeches were never published— mnus loads on their heads s it was very lau- — DOMESTIC ARTICLES Tlioy related principally to thou love of dably determined to seud out, ami distribute Collsn-Upland, prime Wsaa r ‘ Pr.Timsnuno, (Va.) Juno 7—Storm-— freedom, advising the Pcrnambucana to among them, a quantity of wheel-burrows, 2Ja 26 / Sea I land, 60 » 80 ■ <0 *H From Friday evening laat.till Sunday morn- try their endeavors once more, and coajur- that they (night be partially relieved from Bice—$2 10 a 3 30. "'“W'ledjs ing, we were visited by a severe N.E. storm ing them to beware of the Emperor. Itheir hardships. The poor negroes, (their /'four—Philadelpl is, Baltino,. or wind and rain* which wo apprehended “ f ni»« •»-«— • - »«— **•- 1 11 - 1 — J ‘ L -*~ — J - *• - . their hardships, __ . . , . . . The day preceding the execution, the'burthens nothing diminished) placed them and Altxmdu, aupitftnct 41 has been attended by disastrous consequen- American captains were advised by the A-< in the wheel-barrows, and raising them,car- j Com—60cents per bushel. * 0u ‘* ces. In this vicinity, the crops are much inerjcan Consul not to hoist their colors ried wheol-barrows and all, on top of their t ©aft—:28 injured, particularly the wheat. i half most, on account of Rodgers, it being heads; bleating as may be supposed, the Prat—50 *** joeived no e.**- i— ..4* »i.~ —...t— wl. *— » . - * * n *. . ». • * •— . itm—Prit do do da do We received no Norfolk papers on Sun- against the laws of the county. The Amcr-. benevolence that dictated the present of the : Jlby—Prime Northern, gl JO 1,1 „ ni ,- itrary to those or- wheel-barrows. I »'«»*«tr-Penn»vl*.nu., 28 a iSciuui' day. This circumstance incroasnd the gener- icon captains acted contrary al anxiety to hear from below. The stage did ders, and the next morning hoisted them, not get in till yesterday morning 9 o’clock, During their abscence to see the execution, but it brought no particulars. The follow- the officer, and sailors belonging to a man ing letter trom Mr. Cocke, the mail contrac- of war lying in this harbor, went on board tor, dated at Bacon Castle, near Smithfield,; and eut them down- The same day an A- on Sunday night II o’clock, will prepare the merican ship called the Commodore Perry, mind of the reader for disastrous intelligence arrived off the Port with her colors at the from Norfolk and its vicinity, by this even- mast head; the same rascals went on board ings steam boats :— | of her, and ordered them down, thus throw- “ Both steam boats were sunk at Norfolk 1 ing no little disgrace on the American flag. yesterday. The bridges arc so injured, that English colors, half mast, also were cut we could not pass yesterday from Norfolk down. The Patriots who were absent are to Suffolk. It was only to-day at one o’ clock that the stage reached Suffolk. The until left that place at one o’clock. We shall get to you by Monday morning eight o’clock. “ There never has beon such a tide with in the oldest man’s recollection. -On'the causeway at Smithfield, the tide was over both bridges, which is eight feet higher.tlian I ever saw it. The destruction is greater at A letter lately received in this city from one who has frequent Intercourse with Mr. Crawford's family, in Georgia, says; “Mr. Crawford’s health has improved consider ably since he returned home. He reads, without difficulty, from one to two hundred pages daily, and he gains strength gardu- ally."—JVat. Int. ner. She has ou board one of the largest t ,er out 6 trv : th greater Norfolk than ever was known—so say the drivers. Yourfriond, R. II. COCKE. Thomas Shore, Esij." Wilmington, (N. C.) June B.—Hurri cane.—On Thursday night last it commen ced raining, which continued with little in- teriuiseion until Saturday- The wind also commenced blowing on Friday night, and continued with great fury till the next mor ning. We have not heard how far the gale spread; but iu our own neighborhood it has done a great deal of mischief. The salt works and plantations along the Sound suf fered severely—a great quantity of salt was lost; and the corn blowu down or twisted off- In town there was a great number of fruit and ornamental trees blown down and torn to pieces; the Cape Fear Bank had one of its chimnies carried away, and the gable end somewhat shattered. A lighter, belonging to Mr. John M’Aus- lan, with three of his Blaves on board, and one to Mrs. John London, foundered at an chor just below the Big Island. It is inure than probable they are all lust, ns nothing lias been heard ofthem since. Brig Lydia, of Bath, Captain M’Kown, with a cargo of lumber, bound to Gaudalnupc, was lying at anchor between Baldhead and Oak Island, on Friday, the last seen of her was about 10 o’clock ; it is said she left both her an chors. The sloop Niantic, Captain Way, bound to New-York, with about 20 pas sengers, went ashore near Snow’s Point, in the river—will be got off without damage. Some of the paBseugera left the Nianfic, and went on in the brig President Man ning. Wasiiinotor, June 7.—The high wind of Saturday nitrht blew almost all the irday night blew qlmoat all th< of the rivers in this part of the Presence of Mind.—One of the waiters of the Legislator, (the steam-boat which lately burst its boiler) a boy, who at the mo ment of the explosion had been sent below to procure something from a largo box or chest, standing near the side of the boiler, hearing it give way, sprang instantly into the chest, let fall the lid, and by this means preserved himself unhurt. The number of vessels in the port of New York on the 1st inst. amounted to 68 ships, including 2 British Pockets, and 1 Colom bian Frigate; >13 brigs; 97 schooners i 187 sloops; 45 steam-boats, employed. Build ing, 8 ships j 5 steam boats ; 4 brigs; 3 schooners ; 1 light sloop—total 502 vessels of all descriptions; those under 60 tons, and those at the U. S' Navy Yard, notincluded. A letter from Paris, dated April 18, ex presses the opinion, that the French go vernment will shortly bo compelled to ac knowledge the South American republics, M. Villele having called a meeting of the principal merchants of that country to dis cuss the question. Capt. Forres, of the Fabius, at New- York, informs, that murders and robberies were frequent in the streets and houses of Havana. These depredations were com mitted by pirates, who were driven ashore by the American and British cruisers. The Providence, R. I. Journal says, the .Legislature of that state runB upon wheels and goes round the Btate to accommodate customers, as orderly as a tin pedlar’s cart. It has’ four sessions a year, one half of which is usually occupied in going to and the remainder in returning from the place of meeting, which is held at-three, and sometime*, four different points in the state- This is bringing legislation to every man’s door. Agreeably to previous arrangements a public dinner was given to Gen. Hull, at the Exchange Coffee House, Boston, on the 31st uli. About two hundred aud fifty eiti- zena, among whom were many soldiers of the revolution, sat down to the table. Gen. Wm. Sullivan preaided at the table, assist ed by twelve Vico Presidents. On enter ing the Hall, Gen. Hull was addressed in a very appropriate and complimentary man ner by the President oftlie Day, to which -..hereturned an answer suited to the occa- *ion. .1 cargoes of teas ever received at that place. At a meeting of the citizens of Philadel phia, on the 2d inst. it was resolved to give a public dinner, as a testimonial of respect to Governor Clinton, which has been ac- ccptod. Cumber Grf.f.n, a colored woman, aged one hundred and seven years, iu good health and of sound intellect, was baptized a short time since in the Cutholic Church, York, Pennsylvania. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, ' Office of The Gazette, 1 Jfeic.York, June 5—Two o'clock. P.M. } The Gale.—At seven o'clock on Satur day morning, a gale commenced from N. E. which continued until four o'clock yester day morning, attended with constant rain. The wind was most violent from seven to eleven o’clock, on Saturday evening, and its effects at sea and along the sea-board, wo tear have been disastrous. In and about the city, no material damage has been sustained. The Colombian frigate Venezuela, lying near the Battery, dragged her anchors and grounded in the mud near Ellis’ Island, but was got off yesterday at high water, without damage. Tiie brig Frances, from Jamaica, lost an anchor in the East River, dragged the other anil grounded near the public dock at Govern or’s Island, but received little or no dam age- The trees on the Battery, and in the neighborhood of the city, wero stripped of limbs and leaves, and Borne chimnies, win dow shutters, dtc. on the east side of the city, were blown down. About nine o’clock this day, the wind got round to about S. by E. and was a gale un til 12 o’clock, with constant rain. The stcam-bont Bellona, came up about ton this morning from Brunswick, having passed in the Sound and in the Kilns, a number of river vessels ashore. We do not learn that any of the vessels at anchor at the Quarantine Ground, have suffered, although much exposed. Our nows collector, who went down ear ly on Saturday morning, to Staton Island, has not returned on account of the yiolence oftlie wind. The steam-boat Nautilus, which came up to town an Saturday morning, remains at Whitehall Dock. We never recollect a storm in June of] equal severity or durability. It was more like a regular and furious equinoctial than any thing else; and being unlooked for, has, no doubt,been more extensively calamitous. On Saturday, about two o’clock, while tho officers of the frigate Venezeula were at dinner, ono of her mon fell overboard. Several of tho crew irnmodiatoly jumped into the launch, and put off to save him. Such was the violence of the gale, that they could not regain the ship. It is hoped they have made a safe landing somewhere on tho Jersey ehore, or on Staten Island. Richmond, June 6—Hurricane The rain continued to fall from Wednesday (at intervals on that day) till yesterday morn- all condemned to death." May 14, 1825.—“ Our Islanders are line spirits, at the prospects of a fine the next season. Our rains have been abundrnt, and we have had, daily, fine show ers fer the last week.” Mexican papers to the 28th April have been received at the office of the Philadel phia Gazettes. ged in organizing the government, the reports in the papers, it would that its proceedings are conducted wi dom and moderation. From been made public ; and it has becom popular with the people, as they conceive it to contain some very obnoxious provisions such, for example, aB exacting from the try ; the consequence of w|iich was, that all the steam-boats, and the mails conveyed by them.were embargoed,by being 16ft aground until tho waters were restored on the ces sation of the wind which had expelled them. From Pernamiiuco.—From our attentive correspondent at Pernambuco, we have re ceived letters up to the 27th April. An ex tract, given belsw, will be read with great interest. The details concerning the exe- tiun of Rodgers, with whom many ot the citizens of New-York and this' place were acquainted, will at least afford this consola tion to his family aud friends, thut ho died nobly, professing tho same love of freedom and abhorrence of tyranny, that had ever marked- his short, but gallant lift.-. Phil. Freeman's Jour. “ You may remember in one of toy let ters I mentioned an American, by. the name of James Rudgers, of New-York, who I expected would lose his life for taking an active part with tho Revolutiouists, and was condemned to denth, and recommend ed to the mercy of the Emperor, Don Ped ro the first. The Emperor’s answer arri ved on tho 2d of Afril, ordering that all that were condemno! should be executed as soon as possible. This scaled the fate of this noble young man, and two of his com panions. The 12t)i inst. nt 8 o’clock, A. M. was the time appointed fur the execu tion of the three. This inhuman proceed ing occasioned great distress to all the A- -mericans in the place. His friends visited him on the 11 th inst. He was calm, plea- Bant, talk on lively subjects, made remarks on people passing in the street; lie count ed the time be had yet to live ; it was 22 hours ; he said “ it is a very short time ;— when it comes, I will die contented s I and my companions die in a glorious cause. We do lint die for murdering our fellow crea tures, it is fur holding a different opinion with the Emperor ■ in that opinion I die.” “ On the next morning, I went to see tho execution. Thoy passed wit Inn a few yards of me—they wore dressed in white gowns and . walked unbound. Rodgers walked with his head raised extremely high—as if proud of the glorious cause he was going to die for—they arrived at the place of execu tion about half past 7 o'clock, and held a long conversation with the Priests. At 8 o’clock, they walked towards their seats.— Rodgers took the middle chair, Nicolou oh the right hand of him, and Le Mont on the left; after sitting a few minutes thoy arose. Nicolou began end made a long and loud speech—Rodgers followed, and then Le Mont, While one was speaking, the oth ers bowed their heads to affirm the truth of what was said—their speeches occupied a- bout half an hour—they then took their seats. Several times they arose, and push ed their chairs into the sand to make them stand firm—the executioner then tied their wrists and ancles with a small curd and drew caps over thoir even. Nicolou and Rodgers drew them back and set watching the motions of the soldiers ; 24 were called out, loaded their guns, and wore going to fire, whon Rodgers cried out, “ stop," and requested tho captain to order his soldiers nearer. They halted within half the form er distance, say 30 yards. He then gave the signal to fire, tho drop of his handler- notions. nue, suppressing smuggling, protecting the agriculture, commerce and manufactures of the country, and providing for the imme diate organization of the Senate. Major General GaineB, having inspected the troopsat this post goes to MillcdgeviUe, Georgia, there to wait, as we understand, further orders from the war Department, having reference to the difficulties among the Creek Indians. Some uneasiness has been expressed here respecting the Floridu Indians, but we apprehend that these fears are groundless ; for though they have never been satisfied with the treaty and even charge the Government with not having complied with its tormB, yet they are desi rous of cultivating the most friendly rela tions, knowing and feeling their dependent condition. But to provide against any dan ger from them, a company is held in requi sition to march at the moment their servi ces are required,—E. Florida Herald. OOMMS&OJCAX.. EXPORTS FROM SAVANNAH, MAY, 1825. WHERK TO. | UPL. S. I8L, RICE. Liverpool, 2932 1091 Aberdeen, 568 Cork, Falmouth fitaMkt. 577 158 1261 New York, 1506 228 Providence, 405 Other Coastwise, 210 Charleston, 7483 13861 1091 1489- For 8 months, ending May 31st, 1825. Foreign, 41246 6669 2164 Coastwise, 54561 163 3758 95807 6832 5912 Same period last year. Foreign, Coastwise, 741IO 7780 you I 44573 257 3253 j 11668,1 8037 13154 Decrease, | 20876 1205 /J-! >. Tobacco—Kentucky, Georgia, j, c _ jj AcnFngland Hunt—37 !JV» them Gin—34 « 36 Piracy and MunDEn.—Tho following account of piracy and murder wo copy from the Bridgeport Courier. It was communi cated to the editor of the Courier by Mr. Daniel G. Wright of Boston. “ Mr. Wright took passage at New-York in tho month of Dec. last, in the brig Ed ward, Capt. Ferguson, for Havana ; where they arrived safe; but on the homeward pas sage, on the 17th Fob. was captured by s piratical schooner of about 50 tons, com manded by all American, who he bnlieves to bo Win. Paul, (formerly of Baltimore) with between 40 and 50 mon ; immediately on boarding the brig they commenced cut ting and slashing among the crew ; but wreaking their vengeance principally on Captain F. whom they soon murdered by severing his head from his body—iu the mean lime most of the crow and our infor mant, made the best defence they could with handspikes, &c. when catching a mo mentary glance from the eyes of the pirnti- cal Captain, he instantly ordered a cessa tion of hotilitics, after most of them had been severely wounded by the pirates—they then Stood in for land, and brought the brig to an anchor, when Mr. W. and two men named Pillsbnry and Seymour, were landed on a small island to the windward of Matati- zas; hero they remained several days, in a state of nlmnst perfect destitution, till they wero fortunate enough to obtain passage in a small drogcr to Cape Florida, where thqy were hospitably entertained by the wreck ers until the 10th of May, at which time they took passage in the sloop Jane, Capt. Knight, bound trom Ncw-Orieans to Phila delphia, and were landed nt Egg Harbor, where tho three sufferers separated for their several homes. AtEggHarbor Mr. Wright obtained a passage in a small schooner be longing to Greenwich, and landed at Green wich Point on Monday. Since their cap. turo nothing hns been heard of the remain der of tho crew whom they left on board, nor of the vessel, wiiich he thinks has been destroyed, together with the people long since. quire inte the prospect for this year’s. generally tend. In rainy seasons, like th< present, the weeds grow so rapidly, as to re- quire as much if not more labour to cultivati one ai r h in would be wanted in more fa vorable seasons for two. % This, however, may, or may not, cause a diminution crop. One hand will tend more than pick, should there be little or no rot fall. If a general rot should doctors on the heels of so wet a spring, then, in- session, Looking over a Jamaica paper lati ly, we were struck with the account of sale of a sugar plantation and slaves in the island. The land measured about IOC „ „ ., ,, .chief was the signal. They all fired and &c. with 160 slaves, tnght, the wind veered to I Nicolou fell. Tho eight was dreedful—Rod- moles ; and yet tho v tne, north West, and continued to blow in 1 gers sprahg upon his feet, cried out for Gad 430,000. Such ar violent squalls tlftougliout the whole of Sa-1 eake to kill hi« quick, and taking hold *f would bring three on and Fmm the -V. Y. Shipping and Commercial Fist, June 4.—Cotton.—There has been some increuse of business since our last re port, and the sales have amounted to about 2500 bales—consisting of a moderate quan tity of New-Orleans at 27 to 29, 100 bales Nnrth-Carolma at 25, cash, and a small lot of Tennessee at 25 cents—the remainder Uplands and Alabamas at 23 to 24}, and some at 25 cents. The principal part has been taken by speculators from the South. The next advices from Liverpool are looked for with much anxiety. The Import, since the let inst. has been, from Alabama, 1293 bales. Georgia, 284 Sonth-Carolina, 95 North-Caroliua, 279 Total 1956 bales. Import,from 1st to 31st May, 18,490 bales. Export,from 1st to 31 st May, 23,572 bales. A reference to our monthly table (in the present number) will show the Import, from 1st Jan. to 31 st May, to be 117,008 bales. And for the same period last year, Increased Import., The Export, from Jan. to 31st May amounts to And for the same period last year, 59,081 bales. 57,927 bales. 67,889 balee. 25,796 bales. Increased Export, 42,093 hales. New-Orleans, 25 a 30; Upland. 23 a 27 ; Alabama, 22 a 26 ; Tennessee, 24 a 25 Itice.—Tin; transactions, since our last notice, have been confined to small parcels within the range of our quotations, which we do not alter, Thelmport, since the 1st instant, has been, from Euvannali 130 tea. 50halftcs.; Charleston, 373 tcs.; Wilming- ton, N. 8. 30 tcs. Total, 533 tcs.; 50 half ” OK3 01 tcs—Export, from 1st to 3lst May, 1600 tcs. Rice, lb, 3} a 4. n m.sfac.ureil do. B a 14. TaVoio—10 cent*. Pork— Mew, $16-, Prime, 11}. “}" -N °' Um • K °' ^ 5|f No.3, Bacon- 6} a 7, plenty. Lard—12 Fatter 20 a 22 doll, Northern, inf. 8, » Cheese—5 s 7 cents ’ Soup -Yellow, 4 a 9 cents. Cundles Northern, n.ouH tallow, 124. gin, 16; Sperm, 3s s 40 -•'***' Lum tr.—Yellow Pine Ringing Timber i. >MP "»k. 11.20; do. fcSfcl shdBuarde. Us «, do. Flooring liond! in' t w 5 n 2 U'i 's er " nd S«*ntlirJ 10 .• W- O. Had- Sure.. 15 l 171 r- o a! i iO a 12. FOREIGN PRODUCTIONS. Bagging— Dundee and Inverness 42 met, *4 i *,'6 1 Oxwburgh*—11 • 13. Cognac Brandy—1:0 a 140 ch. per gil co. ding to nrmitls. Holland Gin -90 »95, do. do. iron—Swede*. 105 a .10 per ton: R.-eViih d 0 . 1054UOdo j Americnn doj 10l)»105{ bluet pet cwt. 10 a 12. Salt--Liverpool, coarse, in bulk,58 * 60 Sugar -Hav na white, gt‘2 a 13 ; 10*; Muhcovado, 10 7 8 a 11J r... 8r. Croix, prime, 12 a 12*, do; Net-dri lean#, If*, do; Refined l eaf, 18k 21,dull Coffee—Havrft* green, 20; St. Duiningo, nom good to gree t, 16* a 17* Hy»on Tea—106 a 110 cents per it). Bum— Jamaica, 90 a 100 cen a, dull; Weitln- 1 di-t, 65« nomintl. Molauet—Yttit India, 31 a 33, New Orta;,| 34 * '5. BrttuhDry Goode —30 a 60 per cent advautt, Crockery. 0 a 30 per ccat. do London Porter—%3 00 a 3 50, per dozen. STO K8. United States Bank —No ales. Bank of the State of Georgia— 87 a 9.0 fur iQO pn d \n. Planters' Bank—7S for 80 paid in. Darien Bank • No nates Steam-B at iomp :ny—137* a 140 Murine und Fire Insurance Coinpunyr—\3 a?jj. N.B. Stute B.4i;k of Georgia, payable m Savannah, Planters* Rank, and Bank of Au- g”8Ui, notea, received at U. S. B vuk in depot* ite and in payment for bond*. EXCHANGE* On England—A a 4* per cent prem du-b F.-ance—5 15 a5 JO—nominal, iloa'on—60 days, j a 1; ngb*. 1 p-em« N. Fork, 60 d .ys, 1 disci.; sig t., $ pretn, Philadelphia, do. do. Baltimore, do. do. Darien Bank Notes f a 6 d s. Charleston .sight. * a 1 prem. Js. Carolina S Bn-nk A olea, 3 d’?» Cape Fear and A evsbem do. 5. d’5*. FREIGHTS. To England, 1 1 81* Franco, nommal—no vessela in prrf, New York—5 i ct. REMARKS. COTTON—Upland.—But little haebuea done in Cotton tbta week; we quote it trout 25 to 28—wc have heard of some suit s at from 25 to 26. Son-Island 60 to 80; stained do. 35. CORN—In demand at 00 cents, by the cargo. The quantity in market very small. SUGAR.—24 hluls. of Cuba Sugar wire sold at auction yesterday at from 9$ to Id*. BAGGING—We quote dull at from -5 to 26 ; and huve heard of sales at 24 cciiib, for cash. FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, ljd-no vessels in port, hut wlmt uro *akon up. saifclffl UfiAKES SAVANNAH, Charleston, June 13—Cottons—Business during the week has been extremely dull. Few sales have been made, except some small lots of prime quality Upland, at 30 cts. principally for the French market. Our prices may be considered merely nominal.— There is but little desire to purchase, until further accounts are received from Europe. Rice—Some tew hundred barrels Rice, of all quantities, have changed hands, from our lowest to our highest quotations— J2 37} to 3 50. Prime is scarce. We have henrp of no sales higher than $3 50, although some few parcels are held above that price. Com.—None having arrived during the past week, prices continuo the same Freights-ilnve advanced, in consequence oftlie scarcity of shipning. Id per pound has readily been paid for Cotton to Liver pool, and l}d asked for the only ship unen gaged. MBTBOROXaOaiOAL TABLE. Dan of tAe| 5 i §■1 | s’ Remarks. Month. | 1 * s. June 9. 8 76 SOUTH. Cloudy. 12 80 EAST. Clear,light brecz 3 01 do. Do. do. 6 80 do. Do. do. 10. 8 78 s. E. Light clouds. 12 82 do. Do. do. 3 83 do. Do. do. 6 81 do. Do. do. It. 8 70 SOUTH. Cloudy* 12 81 8. E. Do. 1 3 84 do. Do. 6 82 do. Clear. 12. 8 78 WEBT. Clear. 12 84 •* Si Do. 3 84 do. Do. 6 82 do. Do. 13. 8 79 S. E. Clear. 12 64 do. Do. 3 84 do. Do. 6 82 do. Do 14. 8 80 8. E. Light breeze. 12 84 do. Do. do. 1 I 3 84 do. Do. do. < 6 82 dp. Do. do. ARRIVED, SliipCorintliian. Hull, Baltininrc, 15 days and II from tile Capos, in ballast, to I- Sorrell. Experienced a tremendous gals on the 2d inst. Sloop (looil Intent, Allen,from Cliorlrston. Steam-boat Augusta, Green, Augusts,- days, to G.U. Lamar, with 000 bales cotton. 12 passengers. Pole-bout Rob Roy, from Augusta, veitn 622 bales Cotton, to E. Bliss, G. It. Lianh and A. Sibley, and merchandise, toIl.Lord. SAILED, Schooner Polly, Eustmun, New-York. Schooner Sparrow, Badursliall, Iloslon. P lot-boat schooner Anna Maria, Sisson bi- Mary’s and St. John’s. (E- F.) ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT, At Providence, 1st instant, ship KismS States, Pierce, 8 days; 2d, sclir. Rambler, Sheldon. 10 days. At Charleston, 12th inst. sloop Herald- Heath, 1 day. UP FOR THIS PORT, At New-York, 3d instant, brig FantbtV Bradley, to sail 7th instaut. ■ Tho ship Savannah, Bcboe, for this po'b sailed from New-York 3d instant. The Revenue Cutter Crawford, CaptRio Paine, arrived at St. Augustine from »’■ Mary's, previous to 24th ult.—Passengers. Col. Tattnall and Major Clark. Tho ship Belvidcre. from Charleston f® Liverpool, was spoke on the 21st ult. lat. long. 61, 50, out 14 days. The Revenuo Cutter Crawford, Payne, from St. Augustine, was ieft at St. Marys bv the schr. Mary M’Koy. Notice. N ine MONTHS »ft*r <Ut«. application will be made to the Inferior Couit ot Chatham County, sitting for ordinary puff*" gen,for leave to aell all the real eiiate oft"' late Thnmaa Savage, of Bryan County, vii i Point Plantation, eonaiatiogoftwo hunor 1 ' and eighty acrea Bice Land, on the Ogeeeb e Kiver, four tnile*below the F rry, sdjwn'"* the plentation of Joaeph Haberabam and »te- nhen Elliott. Also, two hundred and acre*, more or lei*, of Pine Lend, epper a* ing*thereto- Aho.e Tract of UriMfi** Selina. enittUngfify acre",,on Medway «i» ct. adjoining June 14 71