About Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1824-1829 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1825)
« •-/e BY CRAW. ROBERTSON, fUBLUHNRS or THIS L AW1 or THK UNION. daily fapbr, ; : COUNTRY FAPER, K1UHT DOl.tARA. :ri»r ooi.lar". sANrmui& •^<*«vrrn;f«i' aunET-t4» Prince of Saxe Weimar w3*BIGrtly to sail from Plymouth for tho Clieeapcak, in the Dutch frigate P«IIa«, with tho intention of making n tour through tho U. 8tot.es The Marquie of Welleoly was expected Hoon in London, to hold on uudicnce with his Majesty on matters of deep intereot to the nation. . „ , It is stated that tho Princes Borghese, sister to N apoloan, recently died at Route, in the 40th yosr of her age. Minor Denham lies arrived at Leghorn .... hi» return from Africa, having traversed and examined that country for about 20 degrees from N. to 8., and 10 from E. to WeBt. The wheat crops in England and Ireland had a most promising appoarancc, The last average of wheat wae 67s. A steam vcsboI, of 1100 tons, is building at Rotterdam, to carry troops to Batavia. Two Austrian; two Maltese, and one Spanish vessel, captured by tile Greeks in November lost, and condemned for being employed as Egyptian transports, have been given up by the Greek Government- The • Emperor of Russia has remitted 100,000 Borins to the committeo at the Hague, for the BuftbrorB by- tho IptO inun dation. .Nine vessels were to sail, during May and June, from Cork for Quebec, with two thousand emigrants and their families. The preBent proceedings of the French government afford ample materials ior re flection. Tho great o', re tnnnifeijtly «•» to establish tb p ut,|i| >pi ,l>80n0( ) ol* ttio Catholic priesthood, by bringing all tbe concerns of education under their exclusive manage ment, and permitting no other instruction to be given to the rising generation than such as tends to forward their designs, and to bring the grout body of the nation once more under the dominion of their councils. They are advancing step by Btep, and there is, apparently no stretch ot guilt that will deter them from their purpose. It is the general opinion at Paris, that the recent assassination of Paul Louis Courier, was the deed of seme agent of the Jesuiti cal faction, as lie had just linished, and was about to put to the press, a work in whicli all his powers of raillery and sarcasm were known to be employed against them. It was in a wood belonging to him at Veretz, near Tours, that the bodv was found, piorced with three balls. The ordinance obliging the marriage ceremony to be performed first in the church and then in the municipality —the threat of excommunicating nil moth ers who do not baptize their children within teii days of their birth—the rejection of protostent sponsors—the insisting on they production of confessional certificates—the difficulty of obtaining Christian burial—all these form a mass of tyrynny and oppres sion from which the people will sooner or lutnr rescue themselves; it cannot be other wise. A paragraph from Madrid, April 26, sav the King has issued a decree which permits tbe introduction of foreign grain into the ports of Cadiz, Algesiras, Seville, Almira, and Malaga, until the 31st May. The duty is fixed at 10 riels per fanega. There re no later advices from Greece, but some further accounts respecting the laAding- of the Egyptians in the Morea. It is likewise very well ascertained that the winds had given such an advantage to tho Greek navy, that Vice Admiral Snntouris had been enabled to blockade the Egyptian fleet In the port or Modon. He wae waiting for a favorable wind to send a few fire ships among them. The Turkish accounts from Smyrna, however, which are to the 29th of March, do not afford much censnlation— Pietro Bey, another of the Greek chiefs is said to have joined the Turks in the Morea, . , „ .. . . .. . i and the taking of Navarino and Callamata at the Navy Yard at Washington, on the . js confirmed fr 8 on) all quartors . The blook- 16th inBt. She ia to be named, according; ade of Patras is also raised, - to the'mode of naming this class of frigates, I A letter from Athens states—-Odysseus, . , , „ ... 1 the Greek chiet, was quietly waiting at hia by lot, the SusauEHANNAn, being the name. rc (j rod grotto for some change of circum- of one of the principal rivers of the United stances favorable to his designs States. Mr. Brougham—Brougham riara amidst tho deep silunco of tho house, and muttered curses of the Reporters, whose pens must sent to the field. An industrious negro will gather five bushels in n day; and u bushel in tho nuip, fresh from the tree, is expected now be worn down to the stumps. His air, in yield at leaBt ten pounds of good coffee, and Ilia manner, at flrajLAut you very much) It is then spread upon extensive dryers, in mind ofthose of a field preacher? He 1b made of stone and mortar. The husk or Executive Appointments.—In purse ante of the resolution of the Committeo of the late Legislature, on the caao of Crowell* Governor Troup has appointed Col, Seaborn Jonea, Col. Warren Jourdan, J. Torrance, Esq. and Col. William W. Williamson, to collect and receive evidence in the same, with powor to send for persons and papers, Ac. The laat of these gentlemen ia the Brother-in-law of General Clark. Chaa. J. Casenovc, Esq ia officially ro. cognized by the President of the U. S. Com mercial Agent for the republic of Colombia for the District of Columbia, and port of Norfolk, Pikv flsr*-' - v —“ - -ff- meeting of Council was held—present, tho " Mayor, Aldermen Harris, Bulloch, Minis, Millen, Wayne, Waring, Sltick, Densler, and Gaudry. The Committee appointed to prepare an Ordinance on tho subject of City Constables, reported a Bill to be entitled, an ordinance for the appointment of City Constables, which waB read the first time. Tine ordi nance ia intended to correct the imperfec tions of the existing ordinance. A bill to allow certain iiersonato own and keep a certain number of dogi free from taxation, was read the first time. On motion of Alderman Cnmming.it was resolved, that the Mayor be authorized to pay to the Bank of the Stato of Georgia, tho reduction of $700 asked by that institu tion on a note ofthis corporation. On motion of the same, resolved, that the Recorder be requested to examine and re port on the title and present state of lot letter V Reynold’s Ward, and report fur ther, whether the same be subject to taxa tion. A petition from a Watchman, praying the remission of a fine imposed upon him for sleeping whilst on duty—being read, it was Resolved, That good policy requiring the utmost vigilance in the police of the City, and it appearing to the Board that the petitioner was dismissed under circumstan ces which authorized dismission and fine, hia petition cannot be granted. Several Committees, appointed for differ ent purposes, asked and received further time, A Frigate of44guna was to be launched Several of the paasengera (150 in number) in the ship Louisa, arrived at New-Yor London, May 2 —A whole host of alarm ing rumours aro afloat, which have had tiro effect of causing considerable doeline in the prices of the public funds. These rumourB from Belfast, have the small pox. have died of it. Two may be thus classed : Canal Documents, Ac.—A work of two large octavo volumes, comprising a full and minute history of the rise, progress, and cost of the New-York canal, together with ihe documents relating thereto, com piled by the Secretary of State, under tho direction of the canal commissioners, is short ly to be published in Albany, (N. Y.) The state defrays the expense, of tho publica tion, and has put the disposition of the work Under the control of tho commissioners of the Canal Fund. This work must contain a body of information, highly useful and in teresting to all those who arc engaged in the work of iuternal improvement. A book seller in New-York has offered $7000 for the work, or $7 per copy for all that may not be wanted for the public use. Still Later from Europe.—The ship Lucilla, arrived at New-York, furnishes London papers to the IHli, and Liverpool to the 13th ult. Many rumors had been put in circulation fur the purpose of depressing the Stock Market,which had been successful in crest ing a paajp - It, however, had subsided or the 10th. The Catholic relief bill passed the House of Commons on the 10th May, by a majority of 21. The vote stood, ayes 248, noeB, 227. Alter the main question was carried, and tile bill read a third time, three amendments were proposed ; one, to insert the words, “ not to sit in either House of Parliament," ■ which was negatived without a division.— The second was similarly disposed of; but tbtl third, which was merely a verbal cor rection, was adopted. It was presumed the House of Lords would fix upon some day the ensuing week for the dicuasions. A bill was in progress before Parliament, for allowing all,the bonded wheat ware housed previous to May, 1822, to be admit ted et stated periods for consumption, at a duty of 10s, pet quarter. 1st. We are to have tremendous convnl- sihnsin Ireland, in consequence of the duke of York’s speech. 2d. Parliament is to be dissolved almost immediately. 3d. A change of Ministry is certainly ei ther to precede or follow tho dissolution. 4th. The Bank is in such a stale, that the Directors are seriously considering the ne cessity of again suspending tlicir cash pay ments. With regard to tho first of these perils, we are satisfied there is just ae much proba bility of its occurrence, in consequence of the speech alluded to, as there was before that speech was uttered. Supposing tho Catholic Relief Bill not to be carried this session, (and its failure is by no means a no ccssary result of what the illustrious indivi dual in question hns said) we should merely witness reviewed exertions to sectiro its future, success, accompanied, perhaps by some renewed violence of language, by the O’Connells, the Doyles, and the Shiels; but as to the six millions of the Catholics who are so fluently lmmod, what have six bun dred out of thut number to gain or lnso by tho adoption or rejection of the Catholic Relief Bilj ? It is for them that tho Parlia ment, the. Bench and the'Cabinet are to bo thrown open As a measure of justice and consequently of sonnd policy, it may or may not be expodient to grant what is ask ed ; but to say that the general tranquility oflrelaml depends upon it in any way, is gross and palpable fallacy. The other three reports are mere matters of fact, not of argument ; and, we can as sert, without the fear of contradiction, that there is no truth whatever in them.—Cou rier, London, May 10.—The bustle which cha racterised tho Money Market during the greater part of the InBt week has subsided and there is no longer any panic among tho holders of English Sl ock. From the Constitutional—Hydra, March 16.—The last numbers of the Friend ofthe Laws speak in tho following manner ofthc landing ofthe Egyptians in the Mo rea :— “ Several couriers that arrrived at Napo li di Ronmim in the course of February, in formed the Government that 56 Egyptian vessels Imd? appeared on the 13th ofthat month oil' Modon and Coron, and had on the 15th landed 10,000'mcn neatja bay be tween thorn two fortresses- Official ac counts, however, inform us, that on the ap pearance of the enemy on our coast, a corps, chiefly composed of Arcadians, itav. ing joined tho troops besieging Modon and Coron, immediately advanced against tho Egyptians, whose march it stopped near ’’f Ottoman limit, is composed if the con- [:,® cuts of eight Pachas, of whch tho P» - rUnof Smyrna will have the chief command- m,' B e pompous announcements, exactly .hose of preceding years, should ?ui the !p„, w in mind ofthe disasters they 1 have ‘,‘ p.ienced whenever they have ventured , ,„„ch ttie consuming soil of Samos. ..Ilia affirmed that serious differences I orison between Redsclyd Pacha and oc veral Albanian Chiefs, width hinder the Poolm from sotting out on liis march for want of l,00 P® - “ ’ 8 98that 1 'i e van " guard, at ten 'P l > n B to enter Acarnania, had bB “ n Affiv^hm of the Greek fleet has just arrived off Patras." The offspring of our deceased revolition- nrv worthies are every where treat.# by Lafayette with the most marked •Return. Understanding,on ins arrival here.thatMra. Littlefield, tile daughter of Govt. Grime, was in Nashville, ho paid her an csdctal visit, and greeted her with affeclionaticor- diality; a distinction which lie conlrred upon none other, excepting the Lily of General Jackson.—Mathvilte Republican. Wm. II. Crawfobd.—We saw a »ntle- man some days since, who resides n the virinity of Mr. Crawford. Wc lenrq with great pleasure, that the health of Mr.C. is becoming better daily, and that Here is every probability of a speedy and tn'ire restoration. Mr. Crnwford (our infoimant states) is in tho daily habit of usingexor- ciso on foot, from which his health receives much benefit. He lives in retirement—a- part from the hurly burly of Courts, enjoy ing “ a ealm, domestic quiet* in the midst of his family and friends. The public have not ceased to take an interest in thr des tinies ofthis man. The shafts of calumny are no longer dangerous to himi there is no venom in malignity, no point in satire, which can reach the elevation of an hon orable character and a spotless reputation, in the sacred retreat of retired life. There is a dignity in private virtue, a sanctity a- bout domestic life, which awes the boldness of vice, and commands-its involuntary re spect.—Central Cat. • Remarkable Case—There is a person of middle age in the vicinity of Boston who has nothing but the muscles and common integuments to cover or defend the heart on the left side of the thorax. The heart’s pulsation can be seen distinctly, even press ing itself beyond the anterior side of the sternum. This is a great curiosity to the anatomist, and strikes those who are ac quainted with the beautiful mechanism of this nevertiringorgan.with astonishment— as it seems, on viewing this phenomenon, as though every succeeding diastole would burst the heart, and Bever the thread nf life in an instant. The facta in relation to the case are simply these: When the in dividual of whom we are speaking was a child, by some strange accident all the rite about this part were badly fractured, but instead of uniting again by a deposition of nssific matter, the ahsorhentstook away tho Injured bone, and none wae atterwards for med, thus leaving the heart entirely unpro tected. Even the puncture of a pin at this tender point would be his death, and yet he is apparently no careless of his existence, that lie never has provided himself with any pcetorial defence besides hia common clo thing.—Medical Int. Georgetown, June II—Svperinr To bacco.— One hogshead of Tobacco grown and cured in Frcdercik county, Maryland and brought to our ware house, sold yester day for 47 dollars per hundred, and two other hogsheads raised by the same enter prising farmer, Bold each for 31 dollars— There is no town in the United States where first rate Tobacco meets with a more prompt sale or belter prices. FORTY-NINTH ANNIVERSa^T , AMERICAN INDEPENDENT The CommjUee of Arrangement,' I t stono ana mortar. Tim husk or Cat,fonSele'lreMon‘ofthe"- 111 ' M then separated from the aeed, m a imzAnnivcrsarvofAmerhJt Neocustron. In tin) partial Engagement af ter this moceting, the Egyptians suffered considerable loss. Among the officers ol distinction who were killed is the first Aid- do-camp of the Pacha. “ Tho expedition preparing at Smyrna Btnst Samos which will bo doconded by, tall and bunt, and pliant in hi* appearance shell is then separated from the aeed, in. a ingTMteersarvot^^ n .K itimmon fleet, is cnniDoscd if the con- and tho’his tones be full and melodious, ho mill, which exactly resembles the mills in aifnnunre to their Velina.*!*'•I hesitates, as ifhe were either ataioss what this country, where apples are ground in a „.j|i take dace on Mondav .l‘ M !1 8 to any ! or ashamed to say it —llo stands circular trough, by a huge rolling stone— j u | v i n the following order ^ J crouched together, nulla tip hia shoulders, excepting Hint the roller for the coffee is l At sun-rise the Exrh»rm"~L. „ | lungs his head, and there ia a tromulous wood, though of considerable weight. In ; an .i the’National at«.rf 5 ,. B| Uk| motion in Ilia upper lip and nostril; which a few eases, a machine of a very different f ro m t he eteenle and on ^ is |dw«l makes you funcy that lie is trembling through construction is used; butit need not be de- i shinuino- in the harbor C “‘ 9(s «f III fear. His first sentences, for an opening acribnl. At eleven o’clock a civil , sentence with him is ten minutes matter at The pulp being removed,' the whole is ex-! „ rni . fiBB |„„ mill he .. c , mi 'il«til least,come forth hesitating & ambiguous,so posed to the action of a fan, and then a'The Drocossion will nmee2i t f* lj ‘'* lM P-l that for the soul of you, you cannot perceive soivo ; after which the female slaves care-L. j ,i,„ Rv r h,„„„ c ; omlll «»u| the drift of them. Each is indeed, a clear fully pick out the defective kernels. From f escorted by the corps of Kavanuaf y'?' 1 f satisfactory proposition in itself, hut the 12 to 15 hundred pounds may thOB be clear-j teer Guards," through"BulirtT Ui: '" I ' ' ‘ * ' ' ‘ ' A Jr, lrce !» to I whole seems bent in one direction by a ed in a day. In the opininn of the planters Theatre An flrutinn winVi!T"'i el '. t0 '4 I moving force, which iB yet viewless as tho tho flavor of cofleo is materially improved P d In eommemurntinn „f , t! w ?.^'"‘t-1 wind. When however, a sufficient number by ago. That which is 4 or 5 years old is ofthose havo boon drawn out in a line, the preferred. whole march solemnly and steadily to one conclusion, and the pusition meant to be A German Literabv Ladt.—Never carried, as completely and as ivresistibly as j s hall I forget tho first appearance, to me, by n. bayonet charge ofthe most powerful ^fMadapieDe B. She was sitting or ra- llritish troops: One point being to U9 woiij t|mr reclining, in the most unaffected, pos- l-,i. e ture, with her legs crossed, and her hands clasped behind her head, on a large sofa— an old one indeed, and crRzy, but doubtless ly endeared to her by some associations, per haps with the days of her childhood; for, from its colour and dilapidations and fashion it could scarcely lie more modern. Behind Iter ami on each side extended a floor, or rnthor an ocean of hooks, rising in volumes, like wave upon wave, tossing and tumbling, and some as it were, foaming open and re- vealing their white margins. In the ti tie oft liens liko an island, stood a large old fashioned mahogany table, with various ar ticles which 1 might forbear to enumerate if it were not interesting to the sensible mind to learn even the most trifling attri butes of genius. Such persons will readily forgive me that I mention a largo black tea pot, tea-cup of antique china. an inks'and, with the owner’s cipher apparently scratch ed on themelal.- a pair of saucers, of di verse patterns; a large viallabelled 'landau urn; a tortoise shell watch-case, a small plate nf bread crusts, and a long hair comb; a tall wine glass half filled with sugnr ofthe brown description, a snuff-box, a pair of snuffers, a small miniature, a few twisted fragments of brown and blue paper, two slender candles, some small pieces of copper coin, and a singles locking marked D. R. A.B. Lafayette The good General is uni versally successful and happy in the replies) numerous as they are, which he makes to addresses to him. in New-Orleans orNew- York, ’tis all the same. What, for exam ple, could be more neat or complimentary than the following answer tothe address de livered to him by the citizens of Buffalo, in New-York, on his landing there front the boat in which he traversed Like Erie? “ It would have sufficed to my high fra tificotion, Sir, to visit this frontier of the stataof New-York, to admire its wonderful improvements, and to meet the afl’ectionite welcome which I have received from- the people of Buffalo, and which,in their behalf, you are pleased most kindly to express.— But here additional sources of delight ate opened to me. After having lately seen the linos of Orleans. I have now approached those parts of the Union, where, in the last war, the rights and honor of the nation have been gloriously supported by the soas of my revolutionary contemporaries; the account of which achievements have excit ed jn tny breast proud and patriotic emo tions, long before the principal leaders in that war had become my personal friends. I have this morning navigated the Laid, the name of which is forever associated to the illustrious name of Perry, as being tU theatre where lias been so conspicuously evinced the superiority that in every in - stance of two wars against Great Britain, has attended the American flag. Be pic asl ed. Sir, to accept my personal thanks, ani to receive the tribute of my grateful respett to the citizens of Buffalo.” Extract of a private letter from a Bosto nian residing in Cinrinali, Ohio, to a friend in Boston, dated Moy 19, 11125.—'“ Gencr- At. Lafayette is expected here to-mortow, nndl think there is greater preparations for his reception thantherewasalBoston. The ladies attempted to got up an escort of males and fomaloB to usher him into the town.— Thcywere to bo tlressed in uniform and their horses decorated in a showy manner, eaclt lady having a gentleman as an atten dant. But so many scurrilous handbills came out on the subject, and so much ex citement was produced on account of a challenge having passed between twoofour the orator rises upon it, both in body and mind, and wins a second by a more hold and brief attack. Then he vaults upon the subdued basis, rises in figure and in tone till ho overtops the staring members and BhakeB tho astonished bouse ; and when he has gratified what you imagine to be the very summit of powerful speaking and has kept beating time upon a table and looking towards overy corner of the house ns if to see and sneer at the admiration which ho has culled forth, his voice and his figure sink again to a dimension lower than ever. You would imagine that he was torrified at the echo of hra own voice, but no surh thing; it is like the bounding ofthe wrest ler in order that he may twist his antagonist in his grasp, or liko tho drawing hack ofthe tiger, in order that lie may spring the more terribly on his prey.—Woe be to the man upon whom his eye glares from that terrible concealment- Woe he to the wight, to whom those half whispered wofds are a ore- hide to the storm which is on the wing. You are of course a stranger, and know not what is to happen ; you merely see a man puttingon an air of incomprehensible mild ness and simplicity,and hear a man speaking in subdued whispers which astonish you by being audible to the very smallest syllabic. The words which were at first cold and congealing, become hurried and hot, and while the speaker drowns the cheering of his own party, and blinds the whole “ Col lective" in a fetter which they dare not break, he is peeling some poor devil to the bone, and tossing his mangled limbs into all the positions of mental agony through the whole figures of rhetoric ; nor is it till his own body lias been vanquished and beaten down by the energy of his own mind that he drops upon his Bent giving the house time to cheer and leaving you utterly confoun ded. Coffee Plantations in Cuba The fo'lowing account of the Coffee plantations in Cuba, forms a part of an article in the Missionary Herald for September. It was furnished lor that work I y a gentleman, who spent, some part of the last winter ami spring on that Island for the benefit of his health. Tho Ooflb© t™c has only a single stem, which rises perpendicularly and it is well filled with branches from within a foot of the ground upwards. In order that the fruit may bo gathered with facility, the tree is not suffered to grow more than five feet and a half high. Its general form is conical. A coffee-field is laid out with great at tention to order and beauty. A piece of level ground is chosen, which usually has a red soil, and is generally free from stones. A square, or parallelogram is then marked out, containing from inn to 540 acres, to bo enclosed in a hedge of lime, pinion, or some other suitable materia). The lime hedge is very beautiful, being from four to six feet thick, and having its top. by frequent trim ming, r perfect level. The pinion iB not bo beautiful, but it takes less room, requires loss attention, makes as good a fence, and is more durable. Having defined the boundaries of the es tate, the ptincipa) avenues through it ate next laid out; and they are generally two, three or four rods wide, straight, and inter secting each other at right angles. In the finished estates, these are usually ornamen ted and shaded by rows of the orange, cit ron, mango, avocado, and palm trees, &c. At the termination of one of those, and sit uated perhaps on elevated ground, is the house of the planter. Smaller avenues are next made parallel with the others. All these avenues are preserved free from weeds and are kept smooth and neat. Thus the whole ground is thrown into squares, which are to be filled with coffee plants. These, having previously grown to the height of one or two feet, from seeds sown under the shnde of some grove, are carefully transplanted, and are arranged in rows parallel with the avenues, and nearly six feet apart. A square contains 10, 20,or 30,000 trees. By the third year from this time, they begin to remunerate the planter; and at tho end of six or seven years, may bo regarded as mature. When a tree dies, a new one takes its place ; hut the origin al plantation is expected to live 15 years.— Among the coffee, especially when it is new, the plantain is suffered to grow, for the purpeso of giving bread tQ the negroes.— Hero and there, also the oratige and citron trees, lift their golden fruit above the sur face ; and far above the rest, the privileged palm, in every direction, waves its beautiful summit. Such plantations aro great, splendid gar dens, and are justly regarded by the inhab itants as the glory of the island. Tho plantations that are finished contain from 100,0011 to 400,000 trees in each, and are wrought by from 40 to 400 negroes; and in proportion to the gross income, the ex pense of conducting them is said to be con siderably less than that ofthc sugar estates. Hence their number is more rapidly aug meeting. Thctrces generally blossom in February, and in the early part of May, and some times oftener; but the blossom on which most dependence is placed, is the one in | May. Publishers of newsp ipers sometimes re ceivo queer let era concerning the fate of some of their papers—the allowing note, pithy and to the point, was received by us tliis morning from the country , .Tunc. 1825. Sir,—The paper which you send to this office for ,ia not taken out—one of tlm firm having run away, and the oilinr I think not able to pay—you had better there fore stop it. We think so too. ed in commemoration of the Birth-Da' the nation by N athaniel K fi riNU j; f ’ ceded by the reading of the DeclaratX Independence by RiciiAitn W. Stitrs E* At the close of’the exerds^thu j> rV H:e ^ I will return to tho Exchange i„ the Cl order, where it will diRperep. 1 The following will be the arrannement I the audience in the Theatre, which it is I poctfully requested may be particularly^! served. 1 * 1 The Pit will bo appropriated to ih e Wf]I1 1 and to the military offi ers who may joiuin the procession. Tho centre box' i 0 iu lower tier will be reserved for tho tivj) thurifies, foreign Consuls, &c.—tlittn,,^. dor of the Boxes in the lower tier !«Uit I ladies exclusively. Thu second tier vJH, appropriated for the several military ri„i, 1 who will take seats from the centre, I remainder of the same tier, and the oiht; I parts of the House, tor file citizens m. nenilly. 1 I A Dinner will he provided at the Cniintj I Chmnhor in the Exchu ige, at whirl; I Charles H arris, Esq. will preside,issi.,1,41 by James M. Wayne, Wm. C. Dtvilli mill Musks Siieetall. Esqs. Dinner nil I table precisely at four o'clock. P. M. Subscription Lists for the Dinner will he I left at the Bar ofthe City Hotel al tliekni I of the Exchange.at the bookstores nf\Y T. | Williams and 8. C. & J. Sehenk.and nt tl» | oll'ce of the Georgian, whore subscript.,»s| will be received, or hy cither of the Ci.n.f mittee. Our Fellow Citizens of the iiij| and county are respectfully invited to hi early in their application, ns it is desirnfcl that the whole number intending R'jejl in the festivities of the Day should be 1m a at as early a period as possible. The price of Subscription tothe Ding I is THREE HOLLARS. The Committee request that the TirlM the Churches may he rung nt sun rise. dm. ing the movement of the procession, audit | JOHN STEVENS, b A. B. FANNIN. | Gmail. I ANTHONY PORTER lire nf J,. M. H. M'A LUSTER, I rangamk I GEO. ROBERTSON, Jr. j COMMERCIAL. [by the lucilla.) The Liverpool mnrket remains without material alteration. There was a fair de mand for Cotton from tho trade and specu lators. The prices were, for Sea Islands zb OU to 3a 4d 1 Uplands Is 4d lo Is 7d; Alabama Is djdjjto Is 6Jd ; New-Orleans is 5d to 1g 9d ; American Rice 18s 6d to 21s; Flaxseed 65 to 70s ; Qunrcitro Bark 13 to 16s. Tar 16 to I7u 6d ; Rosin 5s 6d to 5s 9d; Pot and Pearl Ashes 40 to 41b; Moutrcals 32s 6d ; Tobacco 3 to 8d. Tlte Corn markets are regularly supplied; Wheat full 6d a bushel lower than lust week ; Flour 2s a sack lower. Liverpool, May 9. P. M—On Saturday the demand flir Amrrican and Brazil Cot tons rather improved—antes about 2000 bags. This morning the market lias been still more lively,and not less than 3000 bags have been taken by the trade and specula tors at full rates. A low fayorablc lots arc reported at a small advance. London Markets, May II.—The demand for Cotton was very limited last week, only 5090 bales having been sold. Good Smuts appear to meet the most demand, and they maintain full prices : all oilier qualifies at b decline of jd from the highest quotations. Tho Coffee market is also very heavy ; a few private speculations in St. Doinitign were effected at Is a 2s higher ; fine qual ities of Jamaica and Dominica were 2d a 4 lower. Extract of a Letter from Liverpool, of May 1th, recti i d via. Greenock.—“On Saturday last, the Cuttun market was dull, and con tinued so on Monday unfit the arrival ofthe Silas Richards, from New-York, which brought accounts of prices having advan ced there materially. On this being known confidence was restored & an advance of jd per pound realized; but since that period there has not been much disposition to pur chase, and some sales have been made at a reduction of id on Americans, and #d on Brazils, on the prices ofthis day week. Tlte total business is 9701 bags, including 5514 Uplands, at !5i to I9jd ; 382 Orleans, 17) tn 22d ; 100 Tcnnessces, and ubout 120 Sea-Islands. . “ There was scarcely any thing done in Tobacco this week. Turpentine is in good demnd, 4500 barrels brought 13s. 600 bis. V a. Tar, to arrive, were bought nt 21s.— Sales of U. S. Ashes,at 40 to 41s. Rice dull. The arr’vuls from April 30 to May 5. inclusive, hnve been 7 from N. York. 6 N. Orleans, 3 Charleston, and 2 SavRttnah. Extract f a letter received in Charleston, datad, Glasgow, May 9.—Our Cotton spe culators continued their operations with groat rapidity up to the close of last month —since then we have had comparatively little doing ; but holdors being still firm, wc cannot yet notice u-.iy decline in price. We annex our report of sales for the last three weeks, viz.— April 22d—529 bales Sea-Islands, 2s 10 jd a 3 6 ; 35 stained do. 21 j a 23) ; 33 Bow- eds, 17 a 18) ; 1008 Uplands, 14 a 18; 886 N. Orleans, 16 a 20; 161 Mobile, 16) a 17) 1425 Egyptian, 17) a 22; 678 South-Amor- ica, 17) a 22); 52 WeBt-Indian, 17 a 18) ; j 459 Esst-Indian, 10 a 12)—trial 5266. April 30Ui—23 bales Sea-Island. 2s 9d a Then a vast level of surface, white 3s 6d; 07 do. stained 20) aSI) ; 6 Boweds as the drifted snow, is presented to the be- 22, 469 Uplands 17 a 18) ; 358 N. Orleans, holder; but varied and enlivened by the 18 a 20; 45 Mobile. 17); 343 Egyptian, 21 citizens respecting the affair, that out beau-1 toiler trees just mentioned. The horvest a 22) ; 168 South-American, 201a 22; 23 tifol damsels thought best to abandon this commences in September, and ends in Feb- > West-Fndian, 18) ; 450 East-Indta, 11) a Is riiary or March. If, within this time, the j—Total 1970. average of half a pound of coffee is gath-1 May 7(5—18 bales stained S.1.17d a 2s 2); ered from each tree, the harvest is cstima-, 20 Iloweds 2ld; 214 Uplands, 16) a 19 ; ted good. 1123 N. Orleans 19) a 20 ; 40 Mobile, 18) ; When tho berries nequire a dark red CO- 276 Egyptian, 22 a 21); 93 South-Amcr- fair subject. Could tho plan have aiccee- dod, it would undoubtedly have had a fine effect, since al) our ladies are fine riders, for tho principal riding is done here on tursc- back, on acenant of poor roads, the soil be ing so rich that it is impossible to have gs!lor, they are considered ripe for gathering, ican, 21) a 22) ;69 Wust-Indian 16j a 19- good ronda as at the east." npd the negroes, property equipped, are 107 Eaat-Iudian, U a 13)—total,’ 065. ‘ w&wm mm PORT OF SA VANNAH. ARRIVED, Ship Africa. Cox, Liverpool, 57 days, with Salt, to Johnston, Hills & co. Lat. 31 J, long. 641, spoke brig Sarah, Lee, Fer ry," from Wilmington, N. C. for Surinam, I had experienced the gale on the 3d inst. ii< ' the Gulf, and lost the greater part of hat 1 deck load. ' Sloop Albert, Lesetfe, Darien, 3 days I with Cotton, die. to Hull & Hoyt. ARRIVE!! FROM THIS HURT, Al Liverpool, 3d ultimo, brig Catharine, I Adams. The Lndy Gnllatin, from Liverpool far this port, is rc-porled at Cork in the latest Liverpool papers.—(13th May ) The sloop Milton, tor this port, sailed from Noriolk loth June. Charleston, June 22.—Arrind, Line ship President. Jennings, New-York, 9 days— I’asse.d going in. ship Sarah Sharp, of Ports- niiuiih, N. H- 44 days from Liverpool; the ship Samuel VV right, and brig Frances, dia- masted. Off Cape Look Out, spoke brig Milford, (of New-Lnndon) from Matanzaa I for New-York-same Jay, spoke ship Geor gia. of and for Savannah ; 50 days out Irom Liverpool. Schooner Gen. Greene, Higgins, Boston, 15 days- Schooner Chase, Travers, Baltimore, and 15 days from the Capes. Cleared, Line slop Niagara, Crane. Y’ork; schr. Ursula, Frink, Providence; schr. Caravan, Gerrisli. VVilmimrton. FI int Corn# Prime liny. | BUSH, prime FLINT CORN A Jv'i in lots to suit purchasers, 150 Bundles Hay 300U Bushels Baltimore white, and North-Cnrofina CORN. Apply to GEO. F. PALMhfl. Jtino 23 - 7lip N. GIN. Just Received per brig Pheasant. 100^ ir 8ol - h5r - Junc 22 J. B.'llERBERT & CO' 77 CORN. QAAA BUSHELS Prime Maryland tJUUU White Corn, just received pet schr. Rising Sun, and for sale by HALL & HOYT. June 22 11 Flour and Whiskey. AAA BBLS. best quality Bultitnore iUU Flout, and 100 bhls Whiskey, landing, and W* be sold low from the wharf, bv FRANCIS SORREL. Who has in Store, 5 pipes superior Holland Gin,Sw»nbrai» 150 bbla American Gin 50 do Loaf Sugar 25 do 5th proof Whiskey 20 tons of American Castings Window Glass, assorted, &e. dt f - June 22 ,7 T- Spatiish Segars. A FEW Half and Quarter boxes vff superior Spnnisli Segars, for sale by, P. E. bkassinne, Juno 23 Opposite the Exchange. VI
