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mUm
BV ROBERTSON It BE VAN,
PffftMIHKR* Of THE LAWS or TIIE UNION
daily yap**, : ii j i : : eight dollars
COUNTRY PAPER, I I I t I I FIVE DOLLARS
IO* All Advertisement* appear in botHp>p«r*«
9>LVLmm>
MONDAY MORNING. JUNE *2.
Uy (he Stum Paokets Carolina, on Satur-
diy, and tho Georgo Washington, yesterday
wo received the Augusta papers of the day,
previous, reapectiveiy.
Lats most Eimore—The lino obip Pa-
' eitte, Captain Crockor, hat arrived et New
Yprk, in 24 daye from Livorpool, having loft
that port on tho 17th of May. Tho auhjoin
ifl) ja llio intelligence by this arrival. Com-
■nereial intelligence Will be fouod undor tho
usual howl* 4
Thera had boen eomo rioting in S'pilal
fioldt among Ilia eilk vveavora, many looms
tn.d been nttackod and destroyed, and im
mpnse moba continued to perado the Btrcota
until the Stb of May, when it wai announced
that tho moaters had agreed to roatore tho
pricoa of 1024 apeording to the demand of
tiie workmen. Tho stroota wore throngod
on tills occasion with weavers, their wives
usd families, 'who rent tbo air with huzzas
am) acclamations.
• Two or three of tho persona who were
Wjoundud-ct Roohdalo havo died. At Stock
pun serious disturbances have taken plaoe
etui ilia aid of tho military force was called
ill, A patty of the 67lh,a(ler having reoeived
quietly tbo battering of atones, Ae. for a "con
tiBornble tinio were coinpollcd to flro.io their
own defence. Sizty shotB were discharged
and auroral porsona wero wounded. Tho
Magistrates had sworn in 800 special con
stahlux, end at the last advices, tho peace of
t(io town had boon in a groat degreu tfator
ey.
Tho Morning MorBld of tho 16th May,
says inaltora nre not yet settled between the
manufacturers and tho.jtiurnoymon ailU vvoa-
vers in SpitolGulda, and that in consequonoo
lliomastoro have again coasod k giving out
trorlfs
Threo banks ore mcntlonod in tho Morn
ing Herald, as havingStopped payment in Ilia
most of England, viz i that of Mossrs. FlouJ
Si Co. or Easier, end two of Messrs Sliarpo
& Co. ono at Chard,and tho othor at Crow*
Iforno. "These bousos were connected with
manufacturing operations, and their failure
is, no doubt owing to tho calling In of the
olio pound notes. Thus tbo Small Noto
Kktluctiun Ant baa began to produce its eat
nVal effect—namely tho eatinctlon ofthoso
* l * * * 5 6 * * 9 - nl *“ 0 » ter
(f ho hank of Flood & Co. of Ezolor
west of England, bhd been eotored and
Hibbet of drafts, notos, and oash to tho a
mount of several thousand pouuds.
Tho report of tho doslro of thoDnheof
Wellington to relira is rnpoatod, but tboro is
sm conpdenco plaootl in it, Thoru is ano
ther report etatod.that tho Premier had disn-
greed, with the King upon tho suhjoot of tho
war between Russia and the Porto, lb« for
inor boiog desirous to interfere to arrost tho
progress of tho Rusiona, which had boon op
posed by tho King. An little rolianco is to
plsoeil in this probably as io tho roport pro
viously moutionod.
A Paris paper says “Tho intclligonoo from
tho East becomes daily moro interesting, tho’
tho difficulty attendant on discriminating
truth from error in tho various accounts sup.
plied by no moans diminishes. Notwith
at anding, howovor, such difficulty I cunnot
but fuel that tho Turka havo tho advantage
ovor their antagonists up to tho date of tho
last letters whioli havo been just rocoivcd "
Tho London Courior, remarks, “ it it to
ho regretted, that tho accounts which tho
Gorman papers furnish us aro so much in the
habit of oaaggoraling tho Turkish defosts
and Russian successes. Tho Turks, though
they have approached nearer to European
systems, have not yot adopted tho practice
of publishing early bullotins of military oper
ations, so that wo are not able, by compar
ing thorn with Russian onos, lo form any very
qcoarnto idea of the military movements. As.
lmwovor, they Itavo many Europonn officers
ill their army, it io not improbablo that they
may now seo tho advantage of having re
course to Ihom.”
Tiie suhjoot of opening tho trade to India
and Cliiaa wao brought before tho House of
Commons ogjfho night of tin I4th ult. A
motion wao mado for o Soloct Commiltoo to
dnquirc into the State of Trade between
Great Britain, the East Indies and China,
tl'lie motion was resistod by tbo ministry,
solely on account of its boiog introduced so
lute in tho section, and beoouso they thought
that tho documentary evidence necessary lo
enable tho mombora to form on opinion on
the question should first be produced. Thoy
intend to taka tho proper measures for tho
production of that ovidonca, and early ooxt
session to ask for tbo appointment of a Soloct
Ouimnittce. Tho motion wa« therefore lost
fbr tho present. The London Courior asya
of this bnestlon, •* Perhaps there never was
submitted to Parliament a question affecting
inoru important intoreste, involving more vi
tal considerations, the fato and tortunosof
so many millions, professing different modes
ot faith, different habits, different customs-;
a question more closely connected with the
power• the splendor aod the dignity of lliq
British empire.”
Tho East India Company is £70.000,00°,
Jo dtibt, equal to 3108,000,000 dollars! ! !
It was reported in Bavaria, that the new
iPope intends to abolish tho celibacy of the
Clergy.
Advices from Constantinople up to the
13th of'April say, that the Sultan has re-es
tablished tho free trado in corn, and tho
capital is now well supplied. The govern
ment bad formorly a monopoly of the trado
in corn, flour, rice and oil. The Sultan hat
now given it up and the city has experienced
the good effects of the change in an immedi
ate reduction of prices. The merchants ere
uo. longer obliged to deliver these articles
itfto the public magazines, hot may dispose
of Ihfm st their owti discretion. Tho block
ade of the Dardanelles has not been able to
prevent the entranoeof English vessels laden
with wheat. The negotiations with the en
voy of tho Netherlands aro going on, and as
an indication of a disposition to terminate the
differences with England aod France, it is
said that the Porte has, by the omission of
the Paoha of the Morea in the list of func
tionaries, consented taoitly to tho emancipa
tion of the Morea and the Cyclades.
Walter Boon’s new oovol, Ann of Glers-
tcin, was to be published on the 22d of May.
Petitions from farmers Sl other* complain
ing of (ho depressed price* of wool occasioned
by importations of that erticlo and praying
lor an Inoresse o! duty on foreign wool, had
been presented in the IIouso of Com
mons, and on the Itth May some disci
took place on the question. It was said that
wool which had formerly sold for 60s. was
now Bailing for 23s.
A loiter from St. Petersburg of the 20th
of April, in relation to the late aviaasinatioo
of the Russian Minister A bis officers at Te-
horan, says that Ihoro is overy reason to J>e #
liovo tho Persian government had no part in
it, and that it eagerly offers tbo most com-
pleto satisfaction that the case will admit of.
Aporsonintho cnofidoncoof Abboz Mirza
has boon sent to Gen. Paskewitecb at Tcflis,
to make the necessary explanations,and one
of bis sons will soon follow on a similar mis-
The loiter proceeds to say:
As soon as Mr. Macdonald, the English
Envoy at Tanris, was informed of this melan
choly event, he sent to Mirza Hasson Khan,
tho ftchah’s Mintotorof Fproign Affaires, a
despatch, of which the following are the prin
cipal points. Ho observes that,by ibis cata*
tropho, ell confidence is destroyed, and
that it would bo in vain to protend that the
representative of any Power can henceforth
think hfmsclf »«fn in Persia ; that it i* not
enough that tho Government disavows pro
ceedings the consequences of which.perhaps
it fonrs itself, but that it must offer complete
satisfaction; that the instigators of the mas
sacre, and those who perpottated it, must be
given up, wherever they may bo ; that no
rank ought tp protect them, no sanctuary
serve them as on asylum, no oubterfugo bs
employed to screen them from tbo puoisb-
ment which they havo merited ; and that if
tho Government is not able to clear itself
completely from tho suspicion of any partici—
cation whatever io thocrimo which has just
been committed, not only Russia, but the
wholo civilized world will become its enemy.
“ It is Captain Macdonald, brother to the
Envoy, who has been eont with this nolo to
Tcnernn. He had orders to tako under his
special protection tho offioors and individuals
of tho Russian Legation, who had survived
tho massacre, and to conduct them to Tauris.
Ho has besides doclnred, that the slightest
insult or violenco towards thorn would cnu*e
him, and tho British subjects placed under
his ordors, immediately to quit the Persian
territory.
“ All tho mombors of tho English Lega
tion, as woll as the subjects of hie Britnnnic
Majesty at Tauris, have gone into mourning
for threo months, as a mark of their profound
affliction at tho sad event which has taken
plnco.”
Advices from tho Cape of Good Hope to
tho 8th of March bad been received Vrge
tAlion had suffered from the dry Weather, and
immense flights of locusts from the interior
had alighted on the crops, devouring the
early crops of barley, sown for gToon forage,
and the late crops of Indian corn. About the
2t»vh of Febrnary, howovor, some refreshing
•howora fell, unu flncho «<* the Cjprlnghann
Vogel, or Jocuit bird, had appeared, making
great havock among the insects from which
(iiov tako their nomo.
London, Jday 14.—Intelligence from 0-
dossa of (he 18(h ult. brought by the Flanders
mail this morning, informs us that a corps of
6000 men, embarked on board Admiral
Greig’s (loot, is to be landed at Bazardj k in
order to itnpcdo tho communication between
the Turkish capital and tho Turkish army in
Asia. But tho amount of that army is elated
to be 60,000 men, which will be reinforced
16,000 men from Egypt. Wo should ap
prehend that tho Russians havo no arpiv in
that quarter capablo of resisting such a force
Tho head quarters of the Russian army
aro, in tho Fronch papers of Monday, said to
he at Gallatz—and tho hoad quarters of the
army intended for the siege of Siiistria, at
Kallarush. *
Tho Sultan is said to bo most anxious to
ro establish a good uoderstanding with Franco
and England. Tho moans of doing it are
optiroly in his own hands. They havo no
onmity, no personal quarrel with him. Let
bitn consont to the Treaty of London and all
differences will bo adjusted at once. And
this wo trust ho will do, for he has shown
himself to bo a sagacious Monarch; and he
must boo that the longer ho delnyB his con
sent the more docs bo complicate the question,
and fetter bis own efforts. Thu Morea and
tho Cyclades soom to havo been originally
considered as tho propor -boundaries of tho
now Greek Stato. But othor notions, and
more ambitious projects, have since booh en
tertainod. Now, Franco and England havr
no interest in supporting excessive demands
upon tbo Porto They have no wish to crush
Turkey, or to prevent her from being a great
and independent Empire—nay, their clear
interest is, that she should be both Will the
Sultan consent to on arrnngnment which
shall establish the Independence of tbo Morea
and tho Cyclades ?—London Courier
House of Commons, Jday 15.—The Speak
or having taken tho chair, inquired whethor
tboro was any mombor to bo sworn.
Mr. O’Connell, with Loid Duncannon on
his right, and Lord Ebriogton on bis left hand,
to introduco him in tho customary forms,
forthwith passed the Bar of tho Houso, and
proceoded towards tho tablo.
Mr. Ley, tho Chief Clerk of the House,
thot) loft his scat, proceeded to tbo lower end
of tbo table, and there met Mr. O’Connell.
Mr. O’Connell handed in tho certificate from
the commissioners of the Lord High Steward,
hie return, and his qualification.
The Clerk, having examinod those docu
ments, and found that they were all perfectly
correct, immediately opened tho largo box,
in which aro kept various official forms. &c.
and took out the old oaths affixed to paste
boards, and handed them to Mr. O’Connell,
together with the New Tostament, on which
to swoar him. Mr. O’Coonoil took the Tes
tament, but on tho oaths being presented to
him, be said, in effect to Mr. Ley, the Clerk
(the conversation was addressed to the
Speaker of the Hoase, and, of course, it was
not board in the Gallery) 11 1 apply to take
my seat under the new Act. I am ready to
take the oath directed to be taken by Roman
Catholic Members. I do not feol that 1 am
bound to take those oaths (passing his hand
over tho Oaths of Supremacy, &c. to point
out which he meant.) Perhaps, Sir, you will
etate that fact to the Speaker for me—that I
do not consider I ought to be cgllpd on (a
tako other than the oath namdl in (he new*.
Act?
Mr. Ley, the Clerk, then went to the
Speaker, and made the required communica
tion, taking the old oaths with him,and point*
ing out the exceptions made by Mr. O’Con
nell-
The Speaker Ihereupon immediately rose,
sod statod that if the old oaths were not ta
ken. he must desire the Hon. Member, (Mr.
O’Connel) *to withdraw.’
Mr. O’Connell bowed to the Bpeaker, but
neither attempted to speak nor to withdraw;
be remained standing at the table,atid facing
the Speaker.
Mr. Brougham rose, but—
Tbo Speaker prevented hirti from speak
ing by calling out “order, order!” thereby
intimating that be could not proceed (111 Mr
O’Connel had withdrawn. Then again, ad
dressing Mr. O’Connell, be said the lion,
member must ‘withdraw.’
Mr. O’Connell once more bowed, and then
withdrew,but without uttering or attempting
to uttor ono word.
Mr. Brougham remained on his legs, and
when Mr. O’Coonell bad withdrawn, (Mr.
O’C. resumed bis seat under the gallery) Mr.
B. proceeded, and moved that Mr. O’Connel
be heard at the table to state bis reasons why
be refused to take tho old oaths. After much
discussion Mr. Peel’s suggestion to pottpote
the debate till Monday, was adopted. It. of
courso, will then tako precedence of all other
business, the question being one of privilege.
Mr. O’Connell had prepared himself to
commence his case instanler* He had ten or
eleven volumes of tho journals of tho House,
besides several volumes of. law books, drc.
which all wero stationed in the doorway rea
dy.
In tho House of Lords,May 14.Lord Gode
rich presented a petition from the inhabi
tants of Upper Canada, complaining of a
number of greivances undor which they bad
labored For a series of yedrs. The,Duke
of Wellington said ho had seen the petition
and having had in his hands for a considora
bio time a copy of that which was present
ad to his Ms jetty, ho felt it necessary to say
there was but little in the petition that could
becaraied ioto execution by the Govern
ment or Parliament. Many of the measures
nliuded to by tho petitioners could bo carried
into execution by the colonial parliament it
self, and the expediency of the adoption of
others of them could not but bo doubted.
New*from the Theatre of War.*-The Jour
nal of Odessa contains the following Bullo
tin :—
“Hussion Pacha, who had assembled near
Bourgos 4000 infantry and about 1500 caval
ry, attacked on the 9th April, at day break,
with his whole forco, the mountain redoubt
noar Siznboli, which major Lebedcff, with
the two baltallions of the Regiment Aaoff,
defended, with the greatest bravery. Tho
nltack was terrible. In spite of the fire of
grape shot from eight guns, supported by a
woll directed fire pf musketry, ond by gren
ados that wero thrown out of the trenchefe,
an officer of the regular troops of Hussein
Pacha, and three other Turks succeeded in
climbing tho parapet and penetrated to (he
interior of (ho redoubt, where they fell pierc
ed with wounds. At the moment of the first,
alarm, the troops forming the garrison of
Sizeboli assembled with ossonishing rapidity
on the parade beforo tbo plaoe from which
Gen. Watchten sent them against tho ene
my, viz. two battalions to the right aod two
to the lrft Ho himself, at tho head of oos
of these battalions and two guns, supported
by tho regiment of Dnisprofsk, marched a-
gainst the right flank of the enemy, who was
attacking the gate of the redonbt with groat
impetuosity. All the troops advanced, with
drams beating & loud huzzas,A rushed on the
nns
from Sizifrfli, where they have thrown up
strong works to dofend this important posi
tion (in which they have a garrison of 5,000
men.) The Porte has received news from
Trebisond of various advantages said to
have been obtained ovor tho .Russians by its
troops in the provinces between the Black
Sea and the Kur. The campaign in Asia
was opened by the Turks as soon as the mild
weather set in. ^
An arrival at Boston brings Smyrna dates
to the 25th March—but they can furnish
nothing so late from the Seat of War., as
our intelligence from Eugland. Reports
wero current at Smyrna, that the Russian ar
my were within 90 miles of Constantinople.
A letter mentions that Lizopori and Messer-
ria, on the Black Sea had been destroyed by
the Russians, who afterwards debarked. By
the way of England our intelligence from
Constantinople, is to tho 13tb April, and
Odessa lo the 17th.
Latest from Lisbon.—Copt. Mason, ar
rived at Boston on the 9th inst. from Lisbon,
which place he left the 14th May, informs
the editor of the Commercial Gazette that
no newspapers could be obtained by himself
or consignee, as their publication had been
suppressed by tho tyrant Miguel. The in
habitants of (ho city were in great confusion
the prisons filled with victims to satisfy bis
blood-thirsty vengcanco, and executions
were constantly taking piece. He under
stood that^?/?y of the first citizens of Oporto
were to be hung at that place about the time
be sailed, and that the wives and children of
many, who formerly lived in splendor, were
seen begging for bread in the streets!
SBy an arrival^t Charleston from Havaoi?
we learn that on the 10th inst. a fleet was
fitting out at Havana, with three thousand
troops on board, to sail on the 2let inst. un
der command of Com. Laborde; the destioa-
* ^tion was said to be Vera Cruz.
Mad Dogs had become so numerous at
Havana, that the Police directed all dogs to
be killed found going at Urge in tho streets
Several persons had been bitten, and three o 1
the number had died of hydrophobia.
Tho Washington Telegraph stales that
another bill of indictment against Dr. Wat
kms, on a ebargo of falsely and fraudulently
altering an abstract of an account, with in
tent to defraud tho United States, was found
on tho 13th by tho Grand Jury. The coun
sel for the accused have entered a general
demurrer to this indictment.
Bilik QraUa in the usual formojBank ndles
are io circulation, in New York, pifrporting
to be payable at the U. 8. Infirmary, 67 Bow-
ory. They nro tboro redeemod in specie—
and it is said a small number of them have
been put in circulation, to evadp tbe Bonk
8tatuto, and to feel the publio pulse as to fu
ture operations of the like kind.
Mr. Bowditch has been elected President
of the American Academy, at Boston, in the
place of John Quincy Adams, who has pre
sided over the institution for many years.
The rrmainn of Mr. Georgo Washington
Adams have been found at Eastcbestor, (N.
Y.) and interred with every mark of civil
and religious respect, by tho inhabitants of
that village.
State or the Weather.—The following
shows the state of the Thermometer in our
News Room, each day, at 9,2 and 6 o’clock
with the direction of the wind. *
MONDAY.... 78 84 83 SW.
TUESDAY 82 89
WEDNESDAY 86 90
THURSDAY... 88 90
FRIDAY..,.,.. 83 84
SATURDAY... 82 88
SUNDAY 80 82
This has been the hottest wepk this season
The thermometer on Thursday for a few
hours remained as high as 94. The extreme
heat however, we understand has had no ef
fect upon the health of our city, the only
STknees existing being confined to children.
On Thursday, Saturday aud yesterday, light
rains. •
W. SW.
P6 W.SE.E.
86 W SW. S
82 ME. E. NE
80 SW. S.
82 SW.
OORSnaCEROXAL.
Dates from Liverpool,
»« « Havre,
9th May
1st May
enemy with fixed bayonets; the two gnns
keeping up a brisk fire of grape Bhqt. The
Turks,attacked on all sideo, and exposed to a
moBt violent fire,were wholly broken, and fled
in the greatest confusion. They were pursued
to'thn farthest heights, where they sought
rufuge in tbo wnpd, and so retreated over the
mountains to B »nn»as During the attack
th*> fire of our gun >'at?. placed on our right
wing,, wiib very effmtual. The loss of the
i.Miomymuiit hnve Seen very groat ; for be
sides a great u imber killed and wounded that
tho Turkish cavalry carried off, we count-
•id in the ditcher, and to the p'ace where the
purnuit cenaed 257 killed We took fiv»
prisoners We had 27 subalterns and privates
trilled, and I stuff officer. 5 superior offioors,
and 67 aubalterns and privates wounded.—
Major General Wuohten received a contus
ion in the foot by a bail.”
Augsburgh. Jilay 0.—A ship from Mona-
tonissi, which has arrived at Leghorn, brings
the confiriqaLion of the surrender of the oss-
tle of Lepanto. The fall of Missolongb; also
seemed to bo noar at hand. If that place
falls nothing will remain to conquor in east
ern Greece but the Acropolis of Athens.
Paris. May 12.—The Russian journals,
>1 llinir frinnrta it, AltafrSn Prannn nn.l
and their friends in AuRtria, France and En
gland have done all in their power to con
vince Europe that the Turks would absolute
ly be’starved out of their capital, and would,
therefore, bo forced to surrender. The want
of corn was undeniable: but such scarrity
no longer exists, as will lie seen by the fol
lowing extracts from private letters:—
Constantinople, April 12.—The Sultan has
determined on granting complete freedom
to the trade in corn. The anxiety a short
time since felt on thia subject has diminished
io consequence of the arrival of several car
gobs of corn io spite of the strict blockade by
tbo Russians.. Thn Sultan continues to dis
play the (irmness of his character During
some tumultuous proceedings towards the
end of March, arising out of an attack made
on Rome bakers’shops by the mob, und us
pecially by some women, his highness wont
there, and his presence alone staid the tu
malt. On the 5th of April, beiog the first
day of tho festival of Bairam, the grand seig
nior wont in procession from tbo camp to
Ejub. His highness and all hit suit wore
clothed in the plainest manner, and it was
observed that for tbe first time be wore a pair
of European boots.
Odessa, April IT.—Orders have been sent
to Sebastopol to send 4,000 men to Poti, to
reinforce the Russians in Asia- The Turks
in Asia are said to havo received considera
ble reinforcements.' Admiral Greig sailed on
the 13tb to Sebastopol, whence bt* will put to
sea with the fleet, the destination of which
is not known. An immense magazine is to
bo built on tl^e 15th July, at the expense of
the Crown, as a depot for all the supplies- of
the army. We expect here 30Q camels for
the service of the army
Constantinople, Apnl \ 2 — Redscbid Pa
cha arrived at Shumla on the 31st of March,
and great reinforcements from Bosnia,Alban
ia, and Macedonia, are expected there.-^
From Asia; troops are continually passing
through Constaotinoplo to the army in Bul
garia, where, it is said, the Turks will soon
resume tho offensive. Hussein Pacha has dr-
ders to do every thing to drive the J&sgsfrtfs
By an oversight, tbe House of Represen
tative of the State of New Hampshire, ad-
joorned previous to counting tho votes for
Governor, assigned by tho Constitution fbr
the day ofthoir meeting, the first Wednes
day of June. They proceeded to execute
•that duty tho next day, but some of the pa
pers coolHder the omission as fatal to the elec
tion,
The weather on Wednesday and Thursday
at Charleston was the warmest experienced
this season—the thermometer ranged about
the same as in this city.
M. M. Noah is elected in the . first ward
of the city of New York, a delegate to tho
convention for amending the Charter of that
city. - .,
Tho trial of Alexander Allen, foy forcing
a noto of6000 dollars, on Mr- Buohanan,tlie
British Consul, took plaoo at New York, on
tho 1 lth inst. when he was found guilty of
"forgery committed under the influence of
insanity.”
Parmeleo, the Druggist, who has commit
ted extensive forgeries in tho city of New
York, passed through Buffalo; probably on
his way to Canada, on the 3d instant.
A seaman fell overboard from the ship Gen
Baxter, from Havre, on tbo 10th inst. lying
outside of Sandy Hook, wtylo they Were got
ting the anchor over the bows. , Tbe ship
was immediately hove to, a plank thrown
over, aod a boat sent to his assistance, but
before it reached him. he was torn to pieces
and devoured by sharks.
The Legislature of Massachusetts have
postponed tho rail-road until the next session.
A Society has been formed in Boston, of
which the Hon. Daniel Webster is President,
for the promotion of tbe rights and interest
of bona fide creditors and the benefit and ro*
lief of honest debtors.”
A singular instance of ingenuity in rogue
ry is related in tbe Albany Daily Advertiser
It appears one man gave another a note for
a sum of money. Tbo noto was placed in a
pocket book, and when some time after, he
examined it, it was found that the signature
to the note was entirely invisible- The‘fraud
consisted in writing tbe name with Bpittle,
and throwing sand on it: the sand adhered
until the spittle became dry, or it was rubbed
off, when no traces of tbe signature were
left.
The London Gazotte, contains bis Majes
ty’s pardon, together with a reward of £50
by tbe Dean an^ Chapter, to eny of the per
sons concerned in setting fire to Westminster
Abbey, (except the person who actually oc
casioned the said fire) who shall give such
'information os may lead to his or their com
mittal ; aod a further reward of £150, if such
information shall lead to conviction.
The letters from tbe iEgean, by James
Emerson nre re-published in tho city of New
York. It b stated to bn an interesting work-
Savannah Exports, June 20.—Ship Sarah
Parker, Havre—1173 bales Upland, 81 do.
^ea Island Cotton
We have been favored with the following
circular received in this city:
Liverpool 16(A J\fai/.—Wo have no altera
tipo to notice in our Cotton market except
that more business has been done. Holders
have eagerly availed themselves of tho de
mand to realize sales, and in tho lower qual
ities of Uplands at 5d a 5 1 -2d, concessions
have boen made in favor of buyers. Some
speculative inquiries io tho eariy part of the
week govo to tho market a more elastic ap
pearance, but that hns since subsided Good
Uplands at 5 3-4, and upwards, are' mire
scarce and command comparatively higher
prices. The public sale of Sea Islands yes-
tordoy was not attended with spirited bid
ding, but on the whole, wont off at prices
fully equal to tbe last publio auction. Stain
ed are now much out of fashion, except the
beat, owinjjf to the low price of Brazil and
Egyptian. The stock of goods and yarns in
the country beidg much narrowed, we may
look for an increased business being done so
soon as tho Bpinners and manufacturers re
turn to work full time. No fresh disturbance
of the peace hare been manifested, but little
prospect exists of a speedy arrangement ink
ing place between the masters and men.—
Our markets for goods, both domestic and
foreign, generally are we believe, not so
mnch overstocked, as the inability of con
Burners to purchase from want of confidence,
and the means, which may in part be nttri*
buted to the change in the currency of tbe
country, and to political interruption. Specu
lators are not generally disposed to invest
capital, notwithstanding the low rate of in
(erest, either in goods or produce, until
they see some legitimate symptoms of rccov
ery from the present depression The Uni
corn has not yet-arrived.
Liverpool, JUay 15, (Evening.)-—'The de
mand this week has been very fair as to ex
tent, 16,335 bags having been sold in all;
but the holders have so freely met tho de
mand, as to have continued to the market (
dull appearance. Tbe amount received from
8th to 14tb«^ both; inclusive is 21,265 bales.
In prides there is little or no alteration—
The buyers of tho low and common qualities
of American hnvo had more choice; toother
respects, wo see no alteration in that kind,
oor in any other, excepting only East India.
At the public sales-oftbis aescripitoo, pan i-
culars of which aro given below, it was found
necessary to make a concession of full I -4d
or nearly 3-8d. per lb. in order to sell; nor
was there, at this great reduction, much die
position to purchase. Sea Islands, on the
contrary, wore in fair. demand (at auction !
and at. tea at supported the pievious quota
tions : the quality which sold at the last sale
nt 9 1 -2d a iOd sold a little higher to-day.
Stained of this description nro still almost
unsaleable, except the be6t qualities. 1500
bags of. American have boon taken on specu
lation. and 200 Brazil for export.
Tho'follbwingis the business oft.be week:
109 Sex Is?Hind 10 n 14 1 2d ; 3076 Orleans
5 i 8d a 7 l-2d ; 410 Tenessee and Mobile,
351 a ! 5 1-4d a 5 3 44—^9 'a 6 l-4d. ; 7176
Upland.7106 a 4 3.4d » 6 l-8d -70a61 2d;
480 Eg* ptian 6 3'4d^8d ; 1464 Pernambu
co 1394 6 3 4d a 7 t 2d—70 a 7 5 Od ;
1160 B-i hia. 6d a 6 3 Od ; 425 Maranhain
6 t-8d a 7d ; 70. Demerarn, 6 3 4d ; 50
Bourbon 6 3-4d. ; 95 Surat. 3 1-2d a 4 I 4d
Total 14,515 bales; Per public sale -473
Sea Island 1046 offered, 9 a 13d. ; 245 Stain
od dittoed. 4 I 4d a 8d ; 1012 Surat, 6662
3d a 4 V 8d ; 10 Barbodoes, 10,* 5 5-8d ; 8t
Mornnham, 117; — Babia 170; — Para, 61.
Total 16,335—8534 offered—1820 sold.
Charleston,June 13.—Cotton.—Sea Island,
20 a 23; Stained, 8 a 10; Maine and Sam
ten. 16 a 20.; Short Staplb, 7i a 10$.
Rice.—Prime, $3± ; inferior to good, 2$ a
2$ *
Flour.—Philadelphia, Baltimore, & Rich
mond, sup $7 a 7$.
Corn.—46 a 50 cents.
Sugar.—Havana, White, $14 a 15; Brown
9 1-2 a 10 ; Muscovado, 8 a 10 ; St. Croix
and Jamaica, 10 a 11; Now Orleans, 8 a 9;
Refined Loaf Sugar, 15 a 21 cents..
Remarks —Cotton has been dull all the
week, and a reduction ofi a $ oent has been
submitted to in tbo middle and lower quali
tica— prime is scarce and ranges 9 a 10 cents
—the wan! of demand for the lower qualities
of Upland, with the prospect of a rise in
freights, has induced considerable'shipments
this week to Liverpool on account of the
ownere. , *
Exchange—On England, 7$ pr cent prem;
on France) 5f. 2SC.
liin
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
High water at Tyboe,
Do. ** Savannah,
X 11 10
12 40
CLEARED,
Ship Sarah Parker, Goodwin, Havre,
S. J. Bourgeaux.
Ship Moscow, Drinkwater, for Havre.
J. Auxe.
Brig Marion, Cook, for Boston.
ARRIVED,
Schr Oregon, Dunham, 7 days from Now
York, to Cohen & Miller. Cargo—to A
Parsons, W Marshall, N Campfiuld, J Stone,
Lay & Hendrickson, W T Williams, RMo-
none, G Barnsley, Stiles & Fannin, J Wa
ring, O Johnson Taft& Padelfortl,Ketchum
6 Burroughs, B W Delamater & co W H
Wakcmon, Mayers Sr Hamilton, Fairchild,
Lyon & co. N B & H Weed, N B Knapp &
co. J W Morrell, Palmes & Lee, J Auze.—
Pessenger 's, Messrs. Willis, Hay nos &r Sne-
den.
Steam packet Geo. Washington, Curry,
18 hours from Augusta, to J W Long, agent.
Passengers, Mrs. J. Shaw, Messrs. T. Brant,
F Doyle, A Catlin, A G Thorpe, J L New
ton, G. Catlin, J. G. Wilson, HMontogqo,
Bordeloris, H. Wird, H. Weston, J Clapp,
W Robinson, J Bennett, W*€ Wayne, and
Master Cuyler.
Steam boat Wm. Gastoni Bowman, 2 days
from Augusta, with bontB No 3 and 8 in tow
to N Campfield. 1006 bales Cotton to O
Tenney, Taft & Pndelford, J Stone, Ketch-
urn & Burroughs. A Le Barhier & co.
Steam packet Carolina, Wray Augusta,
20 hours, to Steam boat Co. Cotton to sun
dry persons. Passengers. Mrs. Boulineau,
Mrs. Craig, Messra O’Conner. H. Gilbert,
Eicbelberger, J M Wayne, Cant, Jordon,
and Cowles.
SAILED,
Ship Moscow, Drinkwater. for Havre.
Brig Marion, Cook, for Boston.
Ship Sarah Parker, Goodwill, Havre—Pa*
sengers, Mr. J. H. Dow, T C. Walker, aad
Master Owens.
Sloop Excel, Blankinship, for New York.
DEPARTED.
Steam packet John D Mongin, Duhois,
Augusta.
Schr Lottery, from St. Augustine at New
York.
Brig Geoigo,.Midlin, cleared at Philadel
phia foithifl port 11th inst.
The Horizon, 5 ds. from this port for Lon
don, spoken lat 35 30, long- 73.
Ship Eliza & Abby. hence at Providence
I Oth inst; grounded at Wick ford but floated
off at high water.
Ship Thomas Dickason, from this port foe
Inv'erpool, spoken 22d May, lat. 50 23. long.
Tho Active. Duncan, hence nt Liverpool,
I2th ultimo; U. States, Kennedy, do. 14th.;
Jean Hastie. do. 14th The America, Kit-
eon, and Hantorfia, Watson, sailed from do.
for this port 10th.
Tbe Newcastle, Wilkinson, hence at
Cowe**. 8th ult.
Schr Frances, Nichols, up at New York,
12th inst for this port
Ship Hazard Chase, hence at Providence t
7 day? ; schr. 'Hope djr Susan, do. 9 ds ; sloop
Snpulo, Hathaway, do. ^
SHIP HENRY, FOR NEW-YORK.
P ASSENGERS by ihie vessel are reques
ted to be on board at half past ten o y cloek
this morning, when the ship will sail with the
steamer Geo. Washington.
HALL, SHAPTER & TUPPER.
jnne 22
REMOVAL.
T S. LUTHER’S EXCHANGE Office
• iB.removed to the Ofiico formerly oc
cupied by S. & M. Allen & Co., two doors
East of tbe Cily Holol. june 22
Saratoga Water in Ice.
T HE Subscribers propose to beep Sar
atoga Water cooled in Ice, sod if the
increased demand will warrant the ezbpnse.
It Will be continued throughout tbeseason, it
will therefore be reedy for castomere erery
morning at 6 o’clock
LAY Sf HENDRICKSON,
Druggists, Nos. 2 it 16, Gibbon’s Budilinas.
Ilinobl '
Notice..
P OUR months aftor date application will
be made to tbe Honorable the Justicee
of tbe Inferior Court of Chatham County,
when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell nil that tract of land, granted to Jacob
Hars’ene. on the 24lh July I8?6 containing
202} acres, on the waters of , lnw Mdo
Ranch, sod known, as originally granted, by
tbe Number 456, in the 2d District of Bald
win County, for tho benefit of tbo heirs of said
Jacob Harsteno.
N. P. CROWELL,
M. A. CROWELL,
, Mm'or and Mm’lix.
r 7!)-{Sni
10,000 DOLLARS.
WASHINGTON CITY
LOTTE R Y,
■ CLASS NO. 10,
W AS drawn ip Washington on the IGth
—tbo drawiog.will bo received on tbe
24th. Eight drawn ballots.
s c II'b me .-
1
prize of
10,009
1
do
2,500
‘ I •
do
2,000
1
do
1,200
1
do
i - 1,022
2
do
1,000
4
do
- 500
5
d 300
10
do
200
10
do
• 160
20
do
100
&C*
&c. &c.
™ ,e,B — S4 00
,i 00
Quarters 00
Orders attended to at
june 22 Lottery $ Exchange Office.
Traits of Travel,
O K Tales of Men and Cities—By tbe au
thor of “High-ways and By-ways.’’—2,'
vols.—Just reoeived by
. T Bl BRISCOLCs
, lanes'-