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BY O. Jfc W. ROBERTSON, PUBLISHERS or THK LAWS or THU UNION. DAILY BAPKR, : COUNTRY PAPER, ! EIGHT DOLLAUB {FIVE DOLLARS S&VASRWtiB THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 14.1826. BOARD OF HEALTH. Savannah, July 13, 1825. From the reports of the ditfuront Ward Committees, this day, the Board has again the pleasure of assuring its fellow-citiscnB of the continued prevalence of good health. Sexton's Report of Interments for the week ending lith inst. Died of Inflara. BowcIb, 1, aged 1 month. By order of the Chairman, I.K. TEb'FT.Sec’ry. Tho following extruAof the Bye-Laws of the Board of Health, was ordered to be published for tho information of those in terested t— “ That if any Member of this Board, shall neglect to attend two regular meetings of the Board in succession, without excuse, he shall be considered as having declined the performance of his duty, as a Member of this Board, and his seat shall be declared vacant.” Whereupon it was Resolved, That the Board of Health at its next regular moot ing, do proceed in conformity with its Byo- Rules, to fill all vacancies, and that such ap pointments bn hereafter published in the Gazettes of this city. Extractfrom the Jlfinutci, I. K. TEFFT, Soc’ry. Soutii Amiuuca.—The Congress of Pe ru, has conferred upon Bomvah, the title of “ Father and Saviour of the Country ;” and he is to enjoy perpetually that of Presi- I dent of the Republic. He is also antlioriz- j cd to grant rewards of honor or profit to and a prospect of a rich and fine harvest,— Tho vinos were healthy, and promise abun- dance. * The Duke of Angoplemo talks of visiting England in August or September. The nows of the rejection of tho CathO' lie claims by the British House of Lords, 1 those who have rendored, or nmy render, had reached Franco and Ireland. In the latter, it made a great noise, and tho most serious consequences woro anticipated,, by some of the niters on the subject. London, [Evening) May 14.—German pa pers received this morning, contain further details of tho situation of affairs in tho Mo res, extracted from Italian papers—a source of intelligence on which but little reliance can be placed. The failure of Ibrahim Pa cha’s expedition is still asserted ; but there iB nevertheless a manifest alteration of tnne, as to the dangerous position in which he waS said to be placed, with reference to a meditated attack by the Greeks. Ibrahim is said to have been disappointed in his ex pectation of being joined by partisans, as Bonn as he should land on the Morea: but we no longer hear of tho total lies'ruction tnwhich his army was doomed. It will in deed, bo seen from ‘ the frontiers of Italy," that the Egyptian army occupies a fortified position on the western point of the Moron, which it would require a more formidable force to dislodge than can be brought for ward by the Greeks. Redschid Pacha, too, is preparing to co-nperato with Ibra him’s forces and the operations detailed at the conclusion of the statement, may pre clude all doubt of tho Turks havingresolved to bring a more effective force into activity, thnn has been yet arrayed against the Greeks. From the Motional Intelligencer. A Present von Boi.ivah.—We unJer stand that a present is preparing in tliiu city, intended for the Liberator Bolivar, and that an opportunity will be sought of confiding it ...... si.-, rv-l u- . a 11 • r ■lapprs Jffom my triend, and did net give thl&ifJJno the officer, not liking to oxpose the parties they 'related to. On tho IBlh of March, 1824, I gavo them up to Mr. Knight, to whom 1 was recommended by a . . .... ... - tv. m.n.m. ll.Sti Two BAYS LATER FROM EnCLABB.—By the packet sliip Mentor, at New-York, Lon don papers to the 25th, and Liverpool to the 27th May, inclusive, are received. We refer to our commercial head for the state of the markets. The accounts from Grecee are not so fa vorable as they have hitherto been.— Tha London Courier of the 26th May, ac knowledges the receipt of Frankfort papers qs late as May 17, which contain a letter from Syra, dated April 8, in which it is sta ted “that the Turks landed at Modon, had given up the seige of Navarino, divided themselves into two columns,and penetrated eight leaguoe into the interior of Messina, tavaging and burning every thing in their Wav, The intestine quarrels of tire Greeks fir from inclining to a conciliation in the impending danger, have broken out witli fresh violence. The Hydroits refused to put to sea till they received their arrears of pay ; Conduiiotti, tho President, had been in person to Hydra, to persuade the captains ef the ships to sail. But at a meeting hold for the purpose, Conduriotti had refused to give to the captains a detailed ac. count of the sums received from the Eng lish Loan, on which one of them in a pas- ■ion, fired a pistol at the President’s broth er, but missed him. The assembly broke tfp, and Conduriotti left Hydra without ha ving effected ony thing. It is unfortunate ly certain that the Turks have an under standing with the petty chiefs in the Mo. ’ rea, and if they continue to act with union and energy, while the strength of the Greeks is broken by internal dissentiona, the issue of the campaign is hardly doubt- f.l. The English funds and every species of foreign investment are said to have fallen in the most alarming manner. A general gloom was said to pervade the market.— The extent of the speculations, the fall of nearly 5 percent without any political cause, has not been experienced tor a series of years, and it is not remembered, during any time of the late war, that the fluctuation was greater or the public mind more exci ted. The bill for releasing bonded grain, and for admitting Canadian corn, has been read a secofcd time in the H, of Lords, without opposition. The London Gazette announces the ap pointment of Maj. Gen. Sir Jas. Campbell as Governor of Grenada ; Maj. Gen. Jas. Pat. Rose, Governor of Antigau; Lord Strangford, Ambassacor to Russia j and tlie Rt. Hon. Stratford Canning, Embassa dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Port. It appears by papers laid before Parlia ment, that the claims of American citizens, for sales and property captured during the late war, was £380.320 6h, and the amount allowed by the Commissioners, £334,594 14s fid. Th s experts of Liverpool are greater than those of London, or any single port in the world. They last year amounted to £20,- 661,587. The PariB papers of*the 22d of May, ex tol the condqct of the Duke of Northern berland, who had become very popular in France. Wherever he. rides, ho scatters spuing the peasantry, by handefull, half fincpieces. On the 16th of May, Mr. Canning laid on tho tabic of the British House of Com mons, a treaty between Sweden and Great Britain, relative to the slave trade. Ac cording to the London Courier, he held this language on the occasion : “ He would take that opportunity to state —and ho did so with extreme regret—that a similar treaty whicli was in progress with the United States of America, had been, since the late change of Governors in that couutry, broken off, in consequence of the positive refusal of the New President to ac cede to it i official notice of which had been received from that government.’’ A change of Governors! John Quincy Adams, Governor of the United States, would be considered a singular sound on this side tho Atlantic, although it appears not to be se considered in the British House of Commons. In the Madrid Official Gazette of the 21st of April last, appears a declaration of King Ferdinand, which breathes the very spirit of despotism, and tiie quintcscciice of legitima cy. As it is the fashion to print in letters of gold. Royal opinions adverse to human rights, how shall we blazon furl li this pre cious mnreeau to the admiring world ? To add to its native lustre, however, were vain——itH unadorned beauties will recom mend it. We cannot permit oiirseiveB to add to nr sulmtract from its intrinsic value. “ I have learned, with the most lively sor row, says this enlightenedand liberal-mind eil “ Governor” of Spain and the Indies, that, for some time past, alarming reports have been circulated insidiously, tending to prnduen the belief that I am counselled, and indeed am to be obliged to make innovations in the present system of government, by al ■ tering the ancient laws of the State,and set ting limits to my Royal authority.” How so unreasonable and unwarrantable a supposi tion could for a moment exist, is inexplica ble, and no one will doubt the sincerity of the declaration which immediately followa. To dissipate entirely such suppositions, is, for me, a duty and a gratification.” In consequence, “ continues this pink of Royalty,” I declare that not only am I re solved to maintain entire and in all thoir plenitude tho rights ofmy sovereignty, witli- out yielding at any time the smallest part of it, nor permitting the establishment of Legislative chambers or other institutions, under whatever name, contrary to our laws and repugnant to our habits ; but even that I have the most positive assurance that nil my angUBt allies will continue to sustain the authority of my crown,without advising or proposing, directly or indirectly, any in- novation in the forms of my government.” If this declaration satisfies the people of Spain, we have no reason to complain— long may they enjoy it! any services to Peru General Sucre is to enjoy the title ef “Grand Marshal of Ayacuchoj” and all the army under Bomvak, are entitled to all the privileges of native Peruvians. A formal vote of thanks to the Republic of Colombia, as a testimonial of gratitude for her services, has been forwarded by tho Peruvian Congress, to the formor. Bolivar was establishing Lancasterian Schools in Peru. The Baltimore Chronicle states, that the Secretary of the Navy has despatched an efficient force to scour the coast of North Carolina, in search of the piratical veBuel supposed to liuvo been committing depre dations on our commerce. The Senate of the state of New-York, sitting in the city of New-York, as a Court for tho Trial oflmpeaohments and tho Cor rection of Errors, appointed a Committee, consisting of Mr. Burt, Mr. Spencer, Mr. Colilon, Mr. Gardner, and Mr. Ogden, to wait on General Lafayette, and request him to meet the Members of the Senate ii» the room occupied by them in the City-Hall, on Monday the 4th July, at ten o’clock. Lafayette The General arrived in New York on tho 3d inst. and would par take on the next day, the anniversary of in dependence, of the dinner of the corporation to which himself, the Cincinnati, and three hundred other guests wore invited. In the evening, lie was to attend the Theatre.— The celebration would be one of the most splendid on record—-every steam-heat from Philadelphia, (one thousand arrived in two of them) and the interior was crowded fur several days preceding, with visiters, and every house was occupied to overflowing The general is never wearied of doing good—it is the business of his life. We add another instance. Capt Parsons was killed at Waterloo, N. Y. by the bursting of a can non at the reception of Lafayette at that place. On hearing of the death of captain Parsons, and being informed of the particu lar circumstances of the case, he remitted to the Avidow the sum of seven hundred dol lars. It is mentioned in a New-Hampshire pa per, that it is the intention of Lafayette while in Vermont, to visit his associate in arms. General Barton, who for sixteen years, has suffered imprisonment for debt, to open his prison doors, and yield him to liberty and his family ! “JFSSSSSSB® VANN AH. . SA ‘ The time has enme now when you . _ D . establish a sound currency for Georgia f. to tho care of tho Colombian Minister, Mr. Morrison, as a Solicitor to nisnago this is understood that a committee have i rr - through the honored med uni of ou* Na- business.On the reecipt of the letters, Mr ved from Darien, to make arrangements t lion's Guest, during his now shortly expect- Knight gave me an undertaking in writing restore thn credit of their Bank? It » , ed and last visit to tho Beat of Government, by which ho agreed as security for the pa- fulltime; for their bills would have fall?? This compliment to worth, which.tliough pors.to pay the dobt due from Ogilvie to the at the rate of two per cent, per month nn” so distant I'rnrn us, is not the less revered, insolvent. I received the pnperB back from' til they might have been bought at 75 c,., ,) will consist of two articles—A Medal, which Knight, on the 13th of April having learned to the dollar. But du not circulate tlitif wue given by tho city of Williamsburg, the from him that the parties would do nothing, bills, or else you injure yourselves. L,.„j ancient capital of Virginia, to the ancestor I said I understood that the Duke of York them your hills to redeem theirs, and m of the present donor, the Lady of Wash- had sent somebody to settle the doht due them circulate yours in future instead ,?■ ington, in commemoration of the virtues from Ogilvie. Knight said, he thought it their men, end then you will benefit bvM and Horvices of her illustrious husbund, * n «tAuM k>«o Koon i»»<i i» r»«» ho«*x u.f MV a a llinli lirutn ilnun l,» <uu> fTU. _ At. * ^ the war of independence. T s husband, in would havo been so, hud it red been tin Mr. as they hove dene by you. The State tre lie medal is of Greenwood and Sir Herbort Taylor. I was sitry will absorb so large an amount of th? tho purest gold, weighing upwards of an j much surprised at the papers being return- circulation,that two hundred thousand /l ounce, and has engraved, on the one side,, ed and said, I had nothing else to do but lore loaned by each of your bunks] w ii| the genius of American Liberty, represent- to lay the case before the public. I after- tire the whole amount of the Datinn II T ed by Wisdom and Valors legend, “Fir- wnrds wailed on Mr. Morrison and Mr. [ bills from circulation, and the rate of”"* tide, d Luborefiorcnt Respublicie." City of: Ogilvie. and upon some representation I re- change will enable you to keep an o°*' Williamsburg. On llie reverse is seen an'turned the papers again to Mr. Knight toj credit, without much inconvenience j armed Warrior, who has thrown aside Ilia j give to the Rilke of York, but whether they you will linve mude a good instead of shield, and is in the act of piercing with a : were given to his Royal Highness or noil customer oftlio Darien Bonk. a lance a crowned Lion, which rushes to des-1 cannot soy. An offer of money has been j .! homo » troy him. Above the Warrior, appears the ; recently mado to him to give up the papers— j ——^ American constellation of Thirteen Stars, j The papers in question are s Correapon with the legend, “ In hoc eignu viurei"—In- deuce between his Royal Highness tlx scriptiou ou the reverse, “ £n dot Virginia ~ ‘ **'’ Three of the light-lingered fraternity, who have followed the route of Lafayette, have been token in Kennebunk. Two of them arc said to be- Frenchmen, and the other says he was hired to drive them about the country. They stole in Kennekunk about jjdtiOO, from the citizens’ pockets.— The names of the Frenchmen are John and Lewie, the other Gardner Heylbrd. Mr. Noah, in commenting on the arrest of Commodore I’ohteii, says—“It is intend ed to put down the democratic party, and elevate its opponents. The old federal par ty triumphs,and in proof of this, I will whis per a secret in the ear of the editor of the Press, as the first movement after the appoint ment if Mr. King, a purse has been made up primum. There is addod to this interesting memo rial, a portruit of the great Chief, largest- sized miniature, executed by the cehbrated Field, in his beat style, from, a painting by Stuart. Mu tho back of the picture is en closed a lock of the Patriarch’s hair, oftlio same description as that now worn in the Ring of the estimable Lafayette, and encir cled by a wreath of tho Roman Laurel, the legend simply " Rater Patriic," and the in scription—"Auctoris Libertntis Americana in Septeiitrione hane imnginem dot Filius ,j,w udoptatus. Illi ipii guriam similem in Aus tro adoptusest." The following letter will be sent to the Hero of the Sooth : “Liberator: An American,-of the fa mily of Mount Vernon, presents to you, by the honored hands oftlio last oftlio Gener als of the Army of North American Inde pendence, tl,e venerable, the good Luf.- yetto, a Medal, commemorative of the worth and fame of the roost truly great and glori ous of Men, the gift of the ancient Capital of his native Slam, nnd preserved in his fa mily since the YV ur of tiie Revolution. Ac companying this manorial, is a Portruit of the great Chief, enclosing a lock of his hair. Accept, Liberator, these offerings, mode to your virtues, and the illustrious services you have rendered to yonr country and the cause of mankind. Let them be preserved among the archives of South American Li berty, that they may command the venera tion of ages yet to come, and, with tiie in teresting relics of their Chiefs, receive the homage of all the Americans, who with pure and triumphant acclaim, hod you as Bo livar, the Deliver, the Washington of the South.” Ofthe application of the legends on the Modal to the South American Republics, Ave Avould observe, that wisdom and valor must always be grand essentials with every people who struggle to throw off the yoke of oppression, to obtain the natural rights of mankind. The Constellation of Ameri can Glory will appear to the oppressed like the Cross of Constantine in the heavens, forbidding despair, and inspiring the hope nnd belief that “ In hoc singnn vinces."— AndAvhoro. as with our South American brethren, the struggle is over,' t e boon obtained, and a regenerate people are ubont to enter on the grand experiment of self- government, we may truly and feelingly say to them, that, “by Virtue and Industry will Republics flourish.” GEORGE VV. P. CUSTIS. , „ the Dnkeof York, and the unco notorious Mary Anne Clarke and a manuscript book, the publication of which would have paid all uiy debts.” • On the examination of Mr. Solicitor, it appeared that the in the hands of Mr. F. Pollock. OOVWIWIJROIAL. Liverpool May 27.—Exports for the w year from this port amount to £20.662.537, . The sales and imports of Colton from.L Knight, the 2!st to the 27th. inclusive, amounted !o / j papers were 73(1 hogs—imports 23.7:10. lln Siuvnjl' t, brother to and Monday there were considerable!,,;, the gentleman who acted as counsel for the ( elm res at rather higher prices. DntimrtU Insolvent—And it avhs agreed by the Court j last three or four days, the Inquiry lias lin o and parties that he should be requested to' more limited, nnd ohr present prices t i tlum examine them and report to the Court the j of Inst week, except in the lower qiiatii, s purport ofthe investigation. For this pur-1 of Uplands and Alnbnnms, whirl, arc ’4 pose the rase was adjourned to the follow- j higher. About 400(1 bales of Uplands and ing Wednesday, on which day it was again Alnbnmns have been taken na snecidtuion Sea-Islands 2s 6d to 3d 4d| t’plnnds 16' to 17 ; Alabama am] Mobile Ifiito I8i. “ Liverpool, 27Ih May—‘ Since mo's 0 f the 25th. wo have lind very little doing in Cotton—tho sales of the last three d„, P mounting to only 2.583 hags of all ports— nnd the sales of the week, ending this eve ning. to only 14,200 bags—including 7.200 hags Uplands, at t5j to 10: 820 Orleans 174 to 21d ; 1,150 Alnlmmns. 174 '0 18j ,1 ■! 170 Sea Islands. This is Manchester Rug week, nnd the mills in nnd about that pit,',) have been stopped, but next tveek they vi!t be set going, and ns it ia admitted they arc as low or lower in slock than they hnvn been for some years past, we think thiv will be compelled to purchase, and it. will then rest witji holders to accept such prices a- they offer, or obtain what they choose. There is nothing ding in any other article of American produce. Liverpool May 27.—Account of Rales and imports ofCotton, from the 21st inst. to this day inclusive :—90 Sea-Island Geer, gin, 2s 6d a 3s 4d ; 70 stained do. I7d a 23d; 7100 Upland do. 16 J a 19 ; 1120 Alubams and Mobile, I8j a 18J; CIO New Orleans, 17} a 20t; 2060 Pernambuco, 21J a 224; 436 Bahia nud Macao, 20$ a 21] ; 830 Morans ham, 204 a 2!j ; 40 Minas Novas, 19] a 304; Minas Geraes, 17 a 174 ; Para, I'j] a 2tl|; 140 Demerara and Berhice,20 0 22 ; Barba- does. 18 a 1941 West India and Spaniel’, 164 a 19; Bahama. 164 a 20 ; 140 Cartlm- gena, I4J a 15; Bourhnn. 19 a 2a; 1068 Egyptian,20 a 214 ; 50 Surat II j a 14j; 10 Bengal 9^ a 11 j. Total sales, 13,700 hales—total imports, 23, 578. There was a very animated demand fur called tip—when Mr. D, Pollock rose and said, that he had a communication to make to the Court, Avhich was material to the insolvent on whose part he appeared. It ivnuld be recol lected by the Court that on the Inst exam ination, Mr. Knight, the solicitor stated, that the letters and other papers referred to in the Insolvent’s schedule were in the possession of Mr. F. Pollock, upon which tiie Court ordered that they should be re ferred to that gentleman to inspect, and to make hi- report thereon. He (the learned Counsel) Imd since seen &. spoken to that genl Ionian who declares that he has no such papers in his possession ; there Avasa trunk left with him, but what it contained he was totally ignorant of ns it was locked, nnd the key in the possession of Mr. Knight. He also declared that lie would not inspect the letters, as in that case he would have to give his evidence in that Court, and, there fore,he would not voluntarily make himself a witness,Avhich he would he doing were he to inspect them. He had no objection to per use the papers and give his opinion uu them but decline becoming a witness on oath. Mr. Cooke, on tiie part of the creditors, said, that lie could not consent to any opin ion being given upon the papers lit nil; they ought to lie produced, and if Mr. Knight valued his reputation he would no longer withhold them. Mr. Pollock, said, if lie valued his reputa tion lie ivmild not produce them. The Chief Commissioner Harris, said, that the Court would not deviate from its Wilmington, (N. C.) July 6.—In onr paper of the 25tli May last, Ave not iced the enbreity of Corn in this town. We were just now informed by one of our must re- speclublc subscibers, that there was not n bushel of good Corn in market, and that the holders of what there is, ask one dollar to one dollar nnd twenty-five cents per husli- el, for such as is nut lit for use. Whv do not. our North County friends avail them selves of so favorable a market, and supply ntir suffering population with aplenty ofthe artielo. standing rule.—Here were a parcel otSlat t.ers named in the insolvent’s schedule, hav ing been received as a security fur a very \ Cotton in this market on Saturday and Mon- large amount, and staled to be withheld 1 dqy last, and some considerable purchases from him ; and therefore the court could j were made by speculators at rat her higher n t allow his petition until those papers were I prices. The inquiry the last three or four inspected. The Court had no wish to ex- days has been much moro limited, and onr pose the exalted Personage to whom they | present quotations aro very similar to last may relate, or to gratify the curiosity of0-1 week’sexeept in the lower qualities of Up- thers, but justice required they should be 1 land and Alabama, which are Id per lb. inspected. i higher. About 4.000 Upland and Alaba „ Mr. Cooke said, that the-insolvent was 2,500 Brazil, chiefly Pernams, and l,i..e precisely in the sutne situation ns wiien lie : Egyptians lintm beimUken^in spncuhtiei made his first application. Commissioner Harris.—Me has brought it upon himself. He wus ordered in the first instniice to deliver tiie papers up to the 1 id the holidays. It is ondcrslteod that ihcra officer of the Court to he inspected, instead j are orders Imtn I lie markets of the Conti- ISAAC COOKE & WM COMER. London. May 24.—Tho markets of Colo nial Produce were closed to dav on account Court of Sessions.—On Saturday John Tomies, who had been convicted of grand larceny, and whose appeal had been over ruled. received his sentence. Having on a former occasion been convicted ofthe some _ crime and received the benefit of clergy.— , , .. , n ’ , r - .. ,, , , T i He wits accordingly sentenced to he hung by leading federalists, of the old school, to | on ,, je 8econd Fr th,y in August. His II011 pay Mr. tfalsh far writing a history of tlic \ Judge Richardson, who prononucod the administrations of Adams, Jefferson, and ; sentence, accompanied it with a number of Mndisno, to elevate that of the former, and write down the two latter." very appropriate and feeling remarks.—Ch. Cour. Tho weather in Eranct was delijghtfel, ice w. h it. The literati, says the Boston Gazette, seem to hsve been quite as readily attract, ud by tho late jubilee, as the military, ma. sonic, or any bodies: Dr. Mitchell, from Now-York, and Miss Wright, from Eng land, are here. The peraon of the good Doctor is almost as well known as his mind, and although this is his first visit to Boston, yet all Boston knew him. Miss Wright iB very tall, hiss an intelligent handsome face, anfl lady-like manners. We have seen by her writings, that Ae iB willing to be pleas ed with this country, and we think sho will not fl • M. difficult to make herself a favor- The Louisiana Advertiser of the 15th ult. says, “ Our. port is continually altering. The steam-boat Helen M’Gregor, in com ing in last evening, ran hard and fast aground on a sand bar, opposite Common- Street, where a few months since, there were twenty feet deep of water. She was got off a few hours after.” Dr. Percival is engaged in the poetical department of I lie United States' Literary Gazette, published at Cambridge, (Mass.) Extract of a letter from Buenos Ayes, May 10—“ About a fortnight since, 3t) or 40 individuals, natives of the Banda Orien tal, hesded by a person ni tuod Lavalltgo, left Buenos Ayres with money and arms, for the purpose of raising a rebellion a- gainst tho Portuguese. The affray was at first viewed as a sort of predatory expedi tion. It has, however, assumed a serious aspect. The people ofthe country have taken a decided part. A force sent by Ge neral Lecor, the Governor of Montevideo, under tho command of Rivero, a native of Montevideo, have, with their commundcr, deserted to the patriots, and our last advi ces leave Lavillngo at the head of 2000 men, distant only four leaguoa from Monte video ; and, until expected reinforcements arrive from Rio Janeiro, Lecor has but lit tle prospect of driving them back, as tliore is no confidence to be placed in tho troops at Montevideo. A subscription is going on for the patriots at Buenos Ayres, and very sanguine hopes are entertained of their ul timate success. “ Mr, Horn, an American gentleman, has been arrested for exclaiming in a public coffee-house, " Viva la JPatrie I" Lonhon Pavers.— It will be recollected, tlmt, some years since, a great exposure touk place ofthe improper conduct ofthe Duke of York as Commander in Chief, by Col. Wardell making a charge against His Royal Highness of his kept mistress Mrs. Clarke being supported by the illegal sales of commissions, &c. Some circumstan ces arising oulof those transactions aro like ly to be brought to light as appears by a re cant investigation befi re the Insolvent Debt ors Court,on the examination ofaMr. Pope an Insolvent. Mrs. Clarke likewise held levees with clergymen to obtain livings and bialiopricks, as well as commissions in the army. The Duke of York, and Mr. Har rison, of the Treasury, were both snbpcened for this examination, but were not culled upon to give their evidence. Tho Duke is considered the partner and deeply interested in the house ot Greenwood&Co. (the great army agents,) whose name appears in this case. Insolvent Debtors' Court May 4. The Court was very much crowded, in conscquenco of his Royal IlighneBS the Duke of York being suphatnaeil to give cvi. dence, in the case of William Pope, an in solvent, who came up on his petition to be discharged. Soon after the Commissioners took their seats, Mr. Hurrieon, ofthe Trca sury, who had also been subpoenaed by the inso'vent, arrived, and was ushered into private room. Pope, tiie insolvent, in his examination, stated as followsIn January, 18X4] I was in this Court before ; I then had in the pos session of a frinnd a trunk of papers, wlitch had been givon me by a Mr. Ogilvie, as special security for a debt of £2,630 odd In January last, when I was here, the Court ordered these papors to be given to the Offi. cer of the Court, for hie inspection. I was then residing within the rules ofthe King’s Bench. In s few days after, I obtained the spectec of which, lie gives them to soother person, who does not chno«e tu give them up, lie must, therefore, take the consequences. Mr. Pollock said, that the Court was Avell aware of the purport ol tiie letters, and the parties who were named in them, and— One ofthe Commissioners said, that the Court could know nothing at all about, them—it had not seen them ; all it wanted to know was, if the letters involved any property of the insolvent’s that ought to go to his creditors. Mr. Cooko said, that the insolvent had stated, that if only a manuscript book that was amongst, the letters was published, lie would be enabled to pay all his debts bv the sale ofit. Besides, there Avas a promissory note and hill of exchange from Mr. Ogilvie to the insolvent, in the trunk, for a very considerable amount, and it was most, scan dalous the documents should bu detained from him. Mr. Commissioner Harris said, that until the letters and documents were produced, the insolvent must he remanded. Mr. Cooko said, that the Court then had pronounced a remand lor life, as it tvas quite dear Mr. Knight Avould never give them up. Sueh a cold blooded act he nev er before had heard of, and it was highly discreditable to Mr. Knight. The Court then said, that they Bhould make their formor order, tlmt the letters be given up to Mr. Dance, the officer of the Court, for his inspection, and that until that was dono, it could not rIIoav the prison er to make another application for its bene fit. Mr. Cooke hoped tho Court would ap point aasigneea to take possession of the letters. Commissioner Harris —The Court will do no such thing. It has given its decision and, therefore, it has nothing more to do with it. The insolvent was then taken away by nent for Cofi'ee at higher rutea. Mew -York, July 2.—Coffee.—The mar ket continues dull, a lot of 260 lings 81-Do mingo has been disposed of ot I”! cents liir exportation, which is the only sale ofn- ny importance that has been mude since out last notice. Smna sldptneuts urn making on account of the importers. Cuba, 16 s 18; Brazil 17 ; Porto Kico 17i a 18; Li- guira 17 a (8; St.' Douiiuno 16J ; Java 19 a 20. Cotton Bagging—The market remains as last noticed. We have heard of no sales, llninp. yd. 25 n 28 ; Flax. 211 1 Cotton—Since tho arrival ol'tho Silas Richards from Liverpool, which we noticed in our last, the market line fa ken a mure ac tive turn, and full !50() bales have bees sold within the last three days at an ailvan.'O of half s cent per lb. The principal trans act inns have been in Alabninns. A lot ef 125 bales good Louisiana was sold at lbs clnso of business yesterday at 24 cents — We vary our rates a little. The import ha* been From New-Orlcans, 223 bale* Alabama, 705 South-Carolina, 79 1013 21.114 32.733 Total. Import, from 1st to 30th June, Export, saino time. Our monthly table shows the import in'® 1st Jan. to 1st July to be 136.16- And for the same period last year, 79.01° Increased Import, 90,13® Export, from 1st Jan. to 1st Ju ly, to foreign ports, Saute period last year, Increased Export, New-Orleans, 23 a 27; Upland 20J«2lf Alabama 204 a 25; Tennessee, 20 a 25. Rice.—'The transactions since our last have been considerable, mostly within th* the tipstaff, to prison, where he will remain ; range of onr quotations. A small let until Mr. Knight gives up tho possession of prime quality brought 4 cents per lb. but vt the letters. ' * ‘ “ 100.622 37,015 Between five and six thousand copies of “ The Crusader," the next new novel of tho Great Unknown, are already bespoken by booksellers. A new Joint Stock Company, entitled the “ United Pacific Association,” has come out, for the purpose of cutting sandal-wood in the Sandwich Islands, a trade which has a-winc™,., ——— . t , hitherto been confined to America; capital ; no alteration in the price ofthis article--'' t one million. lime has been done in Uplands,andnotu i It is calculated that not less than £500,-; in Sea-Islands. . 000, will have been paid during the present! Rice.—Is dull. Prime none in Session to Solicitors and Counsel, for draw- we continue last week’s quotation, ing, advocating, and opposing, tho different. or to good is held at 2 a 24. schemes brought before Parliament. I Freights—Remain tbesaate.as lap* v do not feel warranted in advancing ““ rates. The import has been, from Savw’ nali 71 tcs. 3 half do. Export, from Lt 10 30th June, 3534 tcs. Rice, lb. 2J a 3}. Freights—To Liverpool, Cotton, lb. i°* ijd st’g.; to tho Continent, Cotton, lb. 11 cents. Charleston, June II.—Cotton,—'?h ere j! Infen-'