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BY a. & W. ROBBRTSON, Htni.lSIIERS Of THK LAWS OF TIIK UNION. DAILY FAPKR, t : ! i i ! t EIGHT DOLLARS. COUNTRY PAPER, I I ! ! I I FIVE DOLLARS. mvsss" THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 10. BOARD OF HEALTH. Savannah, June IS, 1025. The Botrd of Health feels much pleasure in stating to the citizens the continued health of the city, to which no doubt, its cleanly situation is mainly conducive—no cases offever of a serious character, arc known at present to exist; and a continu ance of the exertions of all, to preserve the city in its present situation only is required, to prevent the approaches of disease during the summer and autumnal months. At the meeting of the Board this day, the following resolution was unanimously adopt ed, and ordered to be published for the in formation of these concerned :— The season having so far advanced as to render the emptying of the sinks in the city inexpedient, be it therefore resolved, That it be recommended to the inhabitants to keep by them a mixture of quick or unslaked lime and wood aslms, and to throw a half bushel of such mixture into each sink once a week during the summer and autumnal months. The materials will be furnished gratis, on application to the City Marshal, to such persons as are unable to purchase them. Sexton's Report for the week ending 15th inti. Died of affection of the liver, one, aged 32, brought sick from the country, pf local complaint, one, aged 6 months. By order of the Chairman, I. K. TEFFT. Secretary. in thoTWIe oT^illBWIirTmd given infor mation that they did not.intond to intro duce or support, ill the present session of parliament, any motion for an alteration ol the corn laws. In the House of Lords, the Duke of York presented a petition from the Dean and Chapter of the Chapel of St. Georgob, against granting furthor conces sions to the Catholics, which produced a great sensation. He concluded a speech which he made on the occasion by the fal lowing words “ I have beun brought up from mv early years to these principles, and from the time when I began to reason for myself, I have entortained them from conviction ; and in every situation in which I may be placed,* I Rill determined, to whatever censure or obloquy I may bo exposod by making this declaration, to persevere in my opposition to these claims, ‘ so help me God !’ ” * Al luding to his being presumptive heir to the Crown. The speech of the Duke of York crea ted a great excitement, and was taken up by Mr. Brougham, in the House of Com mons, in a style which brought forth repent ed calls of order from the members—In re ference to it, Mr. I). said— “ It is not for me to allude to that which passes in the other House of Parliament, but I will say that I have heard of that which passed in another plsceSlsBt night— that which, if true, would go not only to disturb the trnnqiiiiiiy of Ireland, but lo put ill peril the safety of this country, and the existence of those institutions by law es tablished and settled at the period of the Revolution of 1008. (Loud and continued cheers from the opposition.) I have heard 1 repeat, that which gave me so deep and serious alurm, that I protest before God, I could not believe the news when it was brought to me. (Continued cheering.) I held that it wss impossible—I still think it impossible. (Cheers.) The newspapers are filled with fulse libels on the illustrious individual to which they refer. [Cheers.] It is impossible that a Prince efthat House which sits upon the throne of these realms —that House which was so settled in 1*181), should dare to declare that when he should m meeting rtf the Iloly Alliance in Ita ly, is now said to be for the purpose of But tling the affairs of Greece, South America, and even Portugal. The French Chamber of Peers had a- far short of thoir expectations.. Should this prove true, of which there can be no doubt, heavy losses will bo the consequence, 1 ond therefore, an immediate fall of the rnw material must take place. There is south' dopted the indemnity law, under certain er fact, of no small weight, in the opinion modifications, confirming the possession of of the writer, which will tend to depreciate the holders of property confiscated during the present prices, and that is the great la the revolution. cility of production in South America.— It is again said that the preliminary ar- These cottons require scarcely half the at- rangements for recognizing the iudepen- tention in cultivation, that is absolutely ne- dence of Brazil by the Portuguese, had cessary with us, and this arises from the been concluded between that power and Sir superior advantages they enjoy of s mure Charles Stuart. Regular and temperate climate. The ad- The Greeks.—Letters Horn Constantino- vantages they comparatively enjoy of peace, pie of tho 28th March, estimate the Egyp- together with the extravagant prices now tisns, which lutcly landed in tho Mores, at obtained, will induco them to turn their at 12,000 men, well provided with ammunition tention to increase the quantity in a tenfold and provisions, and that up to that period degreo. When the production from so vast they had been successful, Intelligence from an extent of country, united with that from Augsburgh as late aB the 10th April, gives other quarters oftlie world, is thrown chief- » very different account oftlie aspect of |y into one market, what must be the con affairs in Greece. They state, that when elusion to form ? Why, u reduction ofpri- the invasion of the Morea was known, 36,- cesitisto be feared, to what they have 000 volunteers answered the appeal of the ;beon for a few yoars past. porting that of Bucnoa Ayrea, whilst around the circumference were placed those oftlie other Suulh American Republics. On either side wore the portraits of Washing- ton and Bolivar, with their names iu tran sparency. The fluor was carpeted, and a- round the room extended three rows of so. »r . »Y THE CANADA. We have received a Live government to arms, and that the Egyptians had been repulsed in every direction, and compelled to take up a defensive position It is not the object of tho writer, to swell his essay with further proofs in support of his own belief, but more to check tho sanguine near to the spot where they lauded. The |„ nl j groundless expectation of the Planters Greek fleets and armies were ever on the in our section, that the value of their corn- alert, and the formidable armaments of the Turks and Egyptians did not inspire them with the least alarm. The individuals who were detected in conspiring against the government, had been shipped off for Hy dra amidst the acclamations of the people, who assembled in great numbers to wit ness the embarkation, and to testify their approbation at the measures which had been taken to put down these traitors. It is mentioned in an article dated Hydra, 3tst March, that a vessel which arrived there lately with a part of the loan from London, brought also £10.000, the amount of the come to till another situation” [Cheering subscriptions collected in the United States from tho opposition of such an astounding... . , nature as cedes description.] j of America, in behalf of the Greeks. And again— A French General Boyer is slated to have “ Does any man believe that the ominous arrived in Egypt, accompanied by a ccr- news of this day. which has gone forth to' . _ , ' , , England and Ireland, will not ring the knell ,t»m General of cavalry, and many other of despair in tho ears of the Catholics ?— officers, for tho purpose of organizing and [Hear, hear, hear,) I ain not an enemy to' diavipliniilg the Egyptian troops. They consistency of action t I do nut condemn . , , . , , , the candid expression of sincere conviction) carried 500 muskets With them, and are I do not even complain of the violence of said to have been received by the pacha z;al, or censure the promulgation of honest w ;t|, ^reat. respect. Boyer had received an Bt.vte Legislature.—By a gentleman f>otn Milledgeville, we have the winding up of the extra session, the Legislature having adjourned on Saturday last. The Land Lottery act has passed both Houses—the amendment of the Senate, I granting the right to a draw to any citizen ; obstinacy, however erroneous ) but when I . . ..... of the United States, at the time of the pas- i behold those manly feelings darkened by appointment to the first rauk in the army, _ , . - 4 I ignorance and inflamed by prejudice, and with the dignity and rank of a B«y. sage of the act, who has resided in the state i blinded by bigotry, I will not hesitate to as- American sto, k, April 28—Three per of Georgia three years, having been adopt- sort, that no Monarch over came to the . ed by the House. Mr. Rembert, of Wilkes,! Tyrone of these Realms in such a spirit of “ ; J * Jour and a haffi 5 t Sixes .813 3 ... • direct and predetermined, and pre-declar- 93; ’14, 95; ’to 98$; New-York Fives, introduced a resolution debarring any per-, et l, hostility to the opinions and wishes of 1837,102 ; ’45,104; Sixes,’45, 115; Bank son possessed of property to the amount of, the people. I repeat, tlion, that when that _. ’ . ’ sono dollors and upwards from « draw,which 1 fy* "» w «•» P'»™. “w.H be im- 0Uure8 ’*>* 1 uoiiors mu up u possible to carry the question of oaiancipa- , , , , , he supported by a meat forcible and elo-'tion; nay, that its success is even at pres- We yesterday recorded the particulars ot qnent speech the resolution, however, was ent surrounded by duubt and danger, while a gale on the sea-board. It appears that negatived. j “®J ( 3 , 5i on is bruwing agai, " it il iu “ udl in the west, about the middle of last month, The report of Mr. Lumpkin from ‘1'® * wj extract tho following from Mr.Brong- ^tructivo gales were also experienced- Committee on that port of the Governor's ham’s closing remarks— The gale took place in Ohio, on the 18th message rotating to the interference of the ** I respect all men’s consciences. God ult. and was experienced with a severity United States in onr local policy, which b °y«»d example. In Wayne, Lawrence, Was laid on‘he table, was not called up. I challenge fur myself. 1 have said that a and Sandy Townships, the hail and wind We arc gratifisdto iparn that the appro- want of conscientious honesty and frank- were tremendous. In /onr, not a tiled priation of 40UU dollars to the fond of the wflhii tTeso will! r °»‘ , oscaped destruction. In the south cast Groene and Pulaski Monument Committee, or out of doors ; but I have lived long o- part of Stark County, the effects were* most has passed the Senate. nough to know that inoFt antagonists, pro- distressing. Houses and barns, timber. The Committee on the Creek murders, — prostrated, and horses cattle and and the conduct of Col. Crowell, have made nacions antagonists, and that all hopes of sheep, were killed, but no person seriously a report with the evidence taken, closing reclaiming them from their errors, so help injured. But the most dreadful effects with a resolution requesting the removal of ° b ”'omMurt^to^t'iw^niTO^or- WBrB e *P er > ull “' ! at a village of the name the Agent, which they recommend to be der by times, and to recollect, that if wo of Burlington, consisting of about twenty forwarded to the General Government.— carried up the Bill, on a former occasion, houses, all of which were prostrated and mi „ with n majority of nineteen , and it failed in . ,. The report and resolution were adopted by , bp House of Peers, there is ten thousand several persons killed. a largo majority of both Houses. lold the nocessityffor taking this lost op- A resolution lias passed both Houses an- portunity of bringing the Question to a moility is to continue for any length of time the same as now. It is true tjiay may challenge tho world to produce cottons to any extent equal to Sea Island, vnd therefore ground their belief from this, that as the consumption of it must necessarily in crease, its value must be supported accor dingly. But this unquestionably is t mistaken idea, for it must come down to the standard prices of other kinds.—If these views of the subject be correct, the writer thinks no apology will be necessary in ad vising them to be cautious h iw they act with rogard to their pecuniary affairs—let them avoid the fatnl quick sends which have caused so much distress among many of them. A few years since, num bore indulged in wild expectatons, with no more foundation than there is at present, and thereby were led into extravagance and unwarranted speculations, which tins brought poverty and misery to their abodes —whereas, if a prudent course had been pursued, thev might now be, if not in afllu- aut circumstances, at hast comfort able and beyond the roach of tormenting and impati ent creditors. Let them pursue the course that necessi ty has compelled—that of prudenco and economy, and never anticipate beyond what reason ana experience has taught, and by so doing be prepared to sustain all the vi- cissitudesthe precarious produce of their soil is subject to, M. i, u „ icuuivuu a Lilveriiiinl i . - C.Ttt^n 1 U Hv'm fas and clmire, tho whole brilliantly lighted J y n«S!£u . U previ,JUs price! by nine lurge elegant chandeliers suspend- , a ,.“ . cor IP. a Quotedonffcaidnu ■ ml from the coiling. A spacious apartment 1 “ *“ 1 ***' “ l7t » oToKl on the left wss used nek Card Room for d ?'»'«1 Mobile i,! the gontlntnei# and furnished with every • New-Orleuns, 17J toJlj, Our cl? ■ ■ ■ * , facing the entrance, P™dent writes P 0 „, refreshment. A room, was occupied by the music, und two others . ., — contiguous were appropriated ub withdraw- ln uu vy lun ul » , *#t this „.„ ul ing rooms for the Ladies, handsomely fur- 5 vor experiencedi and. with u .i tiished, and provided with all the appurtc- . exceptions, a regular mil uruvaj I nances of tho toilet. On the left extended ••jjpmvemont has taken place in U* the Supper Room, most splendidly decorat- ol ev e f y description. The total salcrfi! i ed, nothing could cxceoil the rich and pic- ; 1,| cntn, exclusive of several thousand t,] *! turesque uppearanco oftlie tables. Tern-' arrivo, ore 195,000 bags; of uj.a pies of various sizes and constructions were | ^ wefe sold hi the first, 32,000 in,, I connected by garlands of flowers, whilst the 1 ,econ “> 101,000 m the third,and 30,ODOm' 1 luxuriant fruits of the season were bounte- 00 ■ I nn< * °f those.72,000Am( ' ously interpersed. Under an arch in the f J ^T3-1,000 Eg- 1 ' centra of the room was a transparency re presenting, on one side, s Monument nil the field of Buttle, on which was engraved tho numes of A yuan ho and Bolivar, Fame, with her brazen Irupet, had just left il to sound fv 0 !: 0 ** lw «ive operati,, I ‘"entb than * mem,, baina, and Orlenna; 3$d to 4d Tho life of the Chevalier Paul .Tones, is thorising a survey of the route of a Canal' mlTr 8 " 0W in pr ° 98 in tb ° city of New-York— * 3 vion knows how soon or how late, but God Tlii. u,n*1r wln^i. »i,, «..»i .■ from the St.Maryts to the Suwaney Rivers. f„ r bid that it should be soon, (lound cheers) ’' th 1 autllei1tlc y et A message received from the Governor, when you will have no longer the option ; published, of the extraordinary man, who is is .■ nm r.i L I..J the subject of its pages, promises a fund of entertainment and instruction. Slated that some depredations had been ' vbe '‘ eve "‘ f ‘ be B j llabou I ,d be carrU ' d - r not by a majority ot nineteen or twenty committed by the hostile Creeks, and a re- seven—but by a unanimous vote of both solution had been passed authorising the J Houses of Parliament, and the voice of the Win- Gaddy ami J. Scruggs, were elec- fected. except by an insuperable breach of ted District Surveyors for Chatham County the Crown. Let mo ent reat, let m« implore „ . , , . the House, then, to be wise in time, and puss on Saturday last. this Bill." Major Andrews, the U.S. Agent, remain- j In consequence of the reduction of the . import duty on iron, that article hud fallen in England and in Sweden. The report that Hunt, who was concern- -to proceed to the Creek tin- Gen. Gainei tion. By an act oftlie Legist iture, ail adminis trator’s bond taken by the Clerks of the In ferior Court, or Courts Ordinary, are ren dered valid. Latest from England.—By the Cana da, at New-York, Liverpool papers to tho 1st of May, and London to the 30th April, nre received. Commercial intelligence will be found under the usual head. Mr. Rush our minister to Great Britain, attended the king’s levee on the 27th April, and took his leave previous to setting out fur this country. A motion was brought forward in the House of Commons, on the 28tli, by Mr Wbiteinnre, for the purpose of revising the corn laws. The motion wnB rejected, 107 to 40. Tho proprietors of corn mills had also met and adopted a petition to parlia- fnent, praying that the capital they had in vested in their business should bo protected ; Ferdinand endeavors to console himself by against the importation of foreign flour, by | the reflection, that the habits and religion enacting such laws ub would encourage tho of the people will still attach them to Spain. British millers to compete with foreigners, The French troops not wanting for the ^nth at home and abroad. Lord Liverpool, fortresses in tho Peninsula, were to return Jn the House of Lords, and Mr, Huskissoo, imnsdiately to their own country od with Tliurtnll, had died on tho passage to New South Wales, is contradicted. Mr. Savery*s sentence had been com muted to transportation for life. Mr. Thornton, who was sometime ago captured by the Malays dad been put to death hy those barbarians. The Duke of Northumberland’s service of plate, which was to bo used at the coro nation of the King of Franco, on the 29th May, was valued at £100.000 sterling. Accounts have been received from Alex andria, that two new cases of plague ap peared there osi the 27th February. The last advices from Spain, state that Ferdinand had appointed a junta to prepare a new plan for giving greater facilities than at present exist, to tho payment of the civil officers and the state pensioners. The offi cial intolligenco of the total defeat of the Royulisls in Peru, had reached Madrid— TO THE EDITOHS OF THE GEORGIAN. The unexpected and rapid rise, of the staple commodity of our country, is a sub ject of congratulation, not only to the plan ter and merchant, but to all, inasmuch as every ono will eventually partake of the benefits arising from it. Tin re have been many statements rendered to the public with the intent to prove from the increased consumption of the article, in various quar ters of the world, that the present prices are permanently fixed, or nearly so ; while others from sad experience aud judging from previous facts, of the extreme muta bility of its value, have adopted quite a con trary opinion. The former, it is very evi dent, have calculated too sanguinely, while the latter, from motives of too rigid a cau tion, have fallen short of what may be safe ly relied an. It is, therefore, a medium between these two opinions, which it is hotter to adopt, as being the most likely to bo correct Tho broad foundation for believing a permanen cy of present prices, is the anticipated con sumption in South America. It is this the name of Sucre aerm s the Andes. On the reverse wob the figure, of LIBERTY with the emblems oftlie United Sluteson the right and Uritiinniu on the left, supporting liiu Genius of South America in the form of a Peruvian Indian, ln the perspective was seen the vessels of tho tiiree nations triumphantly bearing their banners on the ocean. About 10 o’clock,the dancing commenced, which alternately consisted of minuets,Span ish contra dances, cotillions, and waltzes. The music, during the intervals playing na tional airs, niurenes, and symphonies. A more riels display ol'fashion and beauty has. perhaps, seldom been seen in any country, and it would be vain to attempt to describe the magical and fasciuuting appearance of the whole. At 2 o’clock the ladies were waited on by the gentlement to tho supper room, where they partook of a sumptuous repast. Before and after the ladies had re tired, a number of toasts were drunk, ol which we collect the following, which suffi ciently illustrate the enthusiastic spirit which prevailed. By the President—Liberty—We re member. with gratitude, its great founder; we view as tho consummation the Baltic of Ayncuclm. n By an English gentleman.—“ The Pre sident of the United Stntca." By Brig Gen. Ascueuega.—" The two Americana oftlie North anil South—fra ternized now in system and opinion, may we also have the fortune, to give to our history a Hero as virtuous as Washington.” Iloct. Frins said—" The nrosent assem bly is certainly the moatinterestingwe have had, ill consequence oft he memorable uction of Ayncuchu, on account of the tuste and elegance, displayed, and the enthusiasm which prevails. This patriotic demonstra tion we owe to our Brothers ot North A- merica, wiio have always shown the grea test interest in our Independence and Liber ty. and have been, the first to confirm it in the most marked and generous manner. Our gratitude must appreciate it—with the f nrost feelings cf friendship and regard, and beg leave to drink—To tlio health and prosperity of the sons of the first American Republic—May our relations of friendship be as firm as our common cause lias been just agninst oppression and tyranny.” By Mr. Lozano— “ Washington surpassa tous les anciens heros, Etfut par ses exploits lo mode le dcs nou- vosx. Gloire a ses descendants qui au Norde de l’Amirique, Ceincnteront par les lois la mere do Re- publiques.” By the British Vice-Consul—“ The Uni- ’ ; ted States and Great Britain—inay their '■tion; I Celebration at Buenos Ayreb—Citi zens if the United Slates ut Buenos Ayres— A meeting of the citizens of the U. States in Buenos Ayres, was held on the lath Feb ruary, 1825, tor the purpose of uniting in some public demonstration of their feelings, excited by the success of the cause of e- inaucipation in the glorious action of Aya- cuclio. Mr. John O. Zimmerman being called to the chair, and Mr. Wm. Dana, ap-, r . , , .. ., . — . , ,o „ friendship be as lasting as their common pointed becrutary, it was inmm.ure» e Resolved, That a Ball and Supper be giv-! |C ^ . . . on on the occasion, and the day tl.r then, be :6 *'« Aim-ncamiu reply, pointing to fixed on the approaching anniv ersary of the hB ‘ apparency}- 1 ' England and the Dm- birth of the immortal Washington. i ed ^ tlle y ^ ha “ d 111 A committee, co,misting of the President j baild BU PP orUll e a K» nd cau *°-” nnd Secretary, Messrs. Snm’l M’Call, Win.! . , „ ; , . A. Ford, Thus. Lloyd Hnlslov. Jesse Kick- ! We, f ht of (a f ,he revolutionary leburger, Jamss Gregory. Henry Bond, slid “rmy. August I9tli, 1783-woighcd at the Cornelius Van Brunt, were charged to car- i 8CU ' t,s at W'* 1 P° mt : ry I he same into effect. ! . General Washington, 209 lbs ; General On the following day, the requisite sub- Lincoln, 224; General Knox, 280; Gc-n- scriptions having been obtained, and the urallluntiiigtini, 100; (runernl G real on. Government having kindly granted the use . ^ n . b ’ il’ Colonel Mi had of the Consulado Buildings, seven hundred yucksoii, 25 .-, Colonel Harry Jackson,238; invitations to tho most respectable society L | e ut .L , jlHii n tingtn n ,2l2; Lieut. Col. of Buenos Ayres were issued. j V° b ' 118 ',°“ 1 ' “ ,lnl P hre >’* **'— Alive to every national and generous feel-, Average-214 lbs takenitruni a meuiornn- ing, the greatest emulation prevailed a- d ”m iu u »d m the late Gcu. hwitls pock- mongst the invited to prepare themselves - .r?!., . . „ . for the occasion, nur were they disappoint- i „ , C(, nsequenco of swallowing a — - ■ 1 small chicken bone. ed; for, notwithstanding two rainy daya pre ceding tiieone appointed,which retarded the neuetsary preparations, and rendered the Some time ngo, an able pamphlet wos issued at Baltimore in vindication of the postponement of one day absolutely nece*- . , . sary ; the feet was as splendid us it was re- n »*htary charracter ot Pulaski, from a charge spectable the like having uever been wit- ‘ which was lirHt made in Judge Johnson’s Housed in Buenos Ayres, and rarely ex- Li,e of General Greene. The merits of the ceeded in the more opulent and luxurious : celebrated Polish warrior were such that it cities of Europe. i was the duty ofhia surviving triends to pro- On the evening the Ball, tho Consula-1 tL * ct hia memory from all degradation ; and do Buildings were brilliantly illuminated gratitude which Americans owe for Ilia with variegated lamps, representing the • zett ^ and services in the war otiheirinde- names of Washington Bolivar, and Si/crf.: peHdence, renders the defence of his repu- The street was crowded by a multitude, [ tation an object of interest to everyAmeri- throngh which it was difficult to gain ac- I can citizen. The pamphlet above mention- cess to the door> ed was examined in the North American The approach of a carriage was announ- Review, in order to promote its luudable ced by a bell from the Porter, Mien the purposes ; to which the Reviewer coutribu- Managers conducted the ladies from their ted materially by exhibiting in strong relief carriages to their seats. On entering, the the general character ana various exploits Ball room had an air of enchantment al- of Pulaski. We ought to have paid timelv most realizing some of the fairy scenes de- attention to the subject: it was not noticed, scribed in Arabian Romance. The ceiling however, in this gazette, from what cause or awing over the Patio was of white mus-. we cannot now say, at present we atone lin, suspended in tho form of a zone, ex- f or fhis remissness as far as we can by pub tending in rich folds from a centre of sky- Wishing an abstract of the Polish general’s blue, surrounded at the foot by a circle of career, which we caused to be made from the Bame color, to the top of the iron rail- the pamphlet and the critical article. We ing of tho Agotos or Terrace. | need not engage in the controversy, since The heigth of this beautiful canopy being the defence has, no doubt, been more gen justly proportioned to the size of tho room erally read than the charge, and the bio Deinerara, & West-India; 4$d in 2$d on the lower, and 3$d on qualities of Surat; and Id per lb. in & than on the 1st inst. The demand In,S’, ton in the early part of this week wj ther limited, os might naturally tie exp. ,y after the unprecedented amount of»<1 week’s busines, and during the first il r J days only 8500 bags were sold ; but ft, J mand after revived, aud 22,000 bags ban changed hands in the three lust days, « u advance of id to jd per lb. in Anierict" and at full prices for other description,..] About 11000 bags Upland, 3000 Alui,i W and Orleans, 1500 Brazil, and 30U0 EgJ lian have been, this week, bought by,'l lators." ' I A letter dated April 30th, evening, stttetl that the arrival of 10,000 bags on that dn.l had affected the market. The Uenisail was entirely suspended. The sales uui(i»l led to 1000 bags. It was probable thttil would be a temporary decline of Id to .| J but speculators would again coinc fomt:'l From Prince's London Price tumj April 29—Cullon Wool—The demand Isl week was unprecodeiitly largo, auiouniijl to 00,350 hags, at prices coosidwahty; or than tile previous week, as will br by the following statement:— 0000 bags Pernams toj to 23d pur lb. a| bond ; 500 do. Boweds 15j to lid; 111 Deinerara 22 to 23d, duty free; IM| Egyptian 18 to 22d, duty paid; 200Sural lUjto 44d, in bond; 35.000 Burnt9 t-j I3jd, do ; 25.000 Benguls 8j to lid, dt;| 500 Madras 10 to I2d, do. Since the above report of last tvittil sales, the market has been steady, wiiIm|I alteration in prices. | Tho Consumption of Cotton Wool cw-1 tinucs on the increase, and the quan'.,:;I cleared this week has been extensive. I B.P Sugars—The new Sugars coolant I to be brought freely to market, and liulitenl iiave reduced their prices I to 2s. pal cu t., which has occasioned rather eileiuiri| purchases by the Grocers and Refine,a Brown Sugars have sold at 58 tu 6tiipti| cwt.; good do. 61 to 03s ; middling 61 Itl 05s ; good do. 60s. I b\iruifrn~Sugars ^White Havanas liavsl been enquired fur this week at 47 tu 5U,;I brown and yellow in considerable request dl 34 to 30s; and white Brtiil at 44 tu 4(i| per cwt. Rice,—By Public Sale 629 bags facl white Bengal 18s 6d per cwt. Liverpool, AurilW—“ Our Cotton MI ket was very dull in the eariy part of ml week, and u few soles wer,- made at j pil ib. decline, but the demand has since mi-1 ved, und prices have recovered thi-instIve, I “ Tho sales of the week ending the 25111 have umuunted to 30,730 bales.” Another letter from Liverpool of the 30tb I states the following—“ The arrivals ol col-1 ton in the last week were 19,000 bags,udl this morning we have several cargos lr«» I New Orleans and the Atlantic Stabs.-! Tho market to day is heavy, and pn-ul some what lower, and thf*re is no iloubr :nk I all the importers will be anxious to aivhl early sales, in order to realize the present I great unexpected profits upon the corlrail vvliicli arrivo. If therefore onr siiccuatunj donut persevere in their purchases, sa»» cl relieve the importers, we tiling it ata'* certain there must be some decline. "• I quote States’pot aud pearl tubes, 3* b I 40s ; Montreal pearl 37 to 37s 6d. per cwt. Tur is scarce and wutild - 1 "-i I 10 6 to 16s pur cwt. Turpentine 3s is h | 13s 3d. Rice 17 to 2Is. « We quote the tvollowing prices (it a- ton this day—Upland, ord. H<—n»d- *■ I2J—fair 10- good fair |8J—go.nltine'• It)j. New-Orlnans. ord ill—m |: '- 1 18}—fair 19—good fair 19|—p»d »i» » 20 n 21. Tennessee and Alabama, l» 11 1 19—Egyptian. 20i to 22‘.” . . Liverpool, April 30.—It is siippeti- the present stock of cotton in the king I maybe 10,000 to 15,000 bogs mute tw»’I the commencement of the year, butfij* ■ American tliere must be 5000 to 10,00 [ | less. PORT OP SAVARHj**: CLEARED, Ship Olivo Branch, Harding, 1 Barque Columbus, Robittaun, I Sloop Dolight, Cooper, Charleston- ARRIVED, ® Revenue Cutter Crawford, Mary’s, 1 day. Passenger, Hon. L- r • I ""sloop Mary Jane, Marcellin, Cbari^l 1 day, lo polien & Miller. , J Sloop Eagle, Vincent, St. M*rj , I to the master. Passengers, John at , I Bachelott, J. King, W. Watts, M*^ Pottle. »ud F. Ripley The acl' r ; | {a square of 45 foet) had a most pleasing - graphical particulars are sufficient, id the i Maria, Sisson, 2 days from Savann ^ ((l . effect. The railing, handsomely painted ensemble, to maintain the character of Pu-1 ed on Tuesday. Left, sloop Jeim white, was fined on the outside with eby Inski, as fully as its friends and admirers' lier, to sail in 2 days, blue, within, around its top.extended a gar-. could wish—-Nat Qm. land of green, end at the bottom a still lar- ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT. I At Liverpool, 26th April, •JjjJjpdr I Cox; 20th, Georgia, Varnum l J 01 ”’ I ware, Hamilton. UP FOR THIS PORT, . pjf ■ At New-York, June 0, ship Corsair, | which has induced the English manufactur- ger garland in festoons, forming a rich cor-1 ID* Jesse Roach has received from the era to come forward with a deirree 10 8 g’ 00 " 1 " 1 drapery of blue, rod and, Jurorwho was appointed by the Grand Jury. ff e of con w |„t e . The numerous windows and doors t to administer to the wants of his distressed dence, almost wholly unexpected, and haz- wore tastofully hung with curtainB of the; family, (in eloathing for them and in cash) ard much, where there is little hope of be- Bame c "* uura ' a,,d tbc wa ' ls wer ® lined with ten dollars, for which he ruturns the gen- ’ let, quick despatch- • . ... r . richly framed mirrors.^. At the head of the tinmen of the T„„, m. .i i mg much gamed. This position u mam- ro0 m W ss suspended a decoration of white tained on the ground that the demand has sat tin, sourrounded hy a wreath of artificial been much exaggerated,and tho8e who have 8 P r 'g 8 * a I' t re n ba Vi> g tbe eentro tho tlomen of the Grand Jury, his sincere “and I _ " t i„„tirur, clf ,,r< 4 hearty thanks, and assures them he is al- The ship Olive Branch, c , r pi * I ways ready to work for the support of his on Tuesday for Liverpool, 'im oW , I family, when labor can be obtained, and 1238 bales rtf Cotton.—^Value Cap* I that he is not a pauper from idleness, but Fuurtecn coasters were ash ^ ■ , ... . . ------ by misfortune and the calamity of a diseas- May on the 5th mat. Aeinipw . f tion, will find that the necessary supply is and of Ovett Britain on tho left, wqto «up» ed family, ' June 16 Littls Egg Hwbor, from South Atot . ,, . . „ arms oftlie U. S. and Buenos Ayrns united, ventured largely in the bnnness of exporta- The fl nga oftlie United States on the right