Newspaper Page Text
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THE GEORGIAN.
■V WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
ei»» mb eou.Tr raiatau.
All publleher »f the Law* of tin Union.
^ATIT 1 * 1 . It4l " ,> ‘
REdULAR I.INK.
New York «n* Ckarlonlen.
■ TUI
ON EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
tkiuooh i» CO Hooaa.
_ JPa Tko now and aptendid ttcantshipe
JMBmCnORTIIERNER, and SOUTH-
F.RNER, MK annul, ftt Iknatommmillion
Fomoftn, hartal cmnmanctd Oiolr tripa.be.
twoan tko porta of ChartaMon, 8. C., and Now
York, aridCflotlmio to ran r.jnl.tljr hexing «rh
port, oa Banal,ovonr Saturday AAarnoon Utrouali-
out tko year. For frai»lu or pwaaqa, haatni
apply at
"-"‘•^a.YiV.nry missroon.
nor Eaat Bay, and Doyoa A Co.'a H half.
March «Sih,tS».
[P Plica of Cakin Paaaa|a,
“ <• Stearate '• 8
No Barth or Stalaroom aacnrad until paid for.
am 1 awOnto—
Packet ofSJth inalant.—Tno ftrt nailitt*
regular packet brig AUGUSTA, A. M. Sher
wood muter, will Mil aa aboro. I nr freight or
naaaaga, haring very atiperloralato.ronm atcom-
■nodaUone. apply ou board at Mongiu'a upper
'" ,h .‘p?8?, r “wASIIDURN. WILDER A. CO,
S tOlOEW VOKK.-TUa tegtf
lar packet bark PETER DEMII.I., lie.
part of her freight engaged and will haro dee.
t'aMimtcn Paper.
Wo will ieotici in the tint week of May neat, a
campaign paper until die fret week of November,
incluaiee, which will bo publiahed weekly at the
price of# I 60, payable in advance.
The object oflhla publication will beloaup,
port the nominee ortho Democratic National
Convention, and to auatain in their purity the
great principlca of the Republican Party. Other
Editora are btnnialiing their armor for die op.
preaching content. We are unwilling that the
old Georgian ehould bo Icaa aealona than In 1844.
and other previotta Prcaidential ycara, when at
eonta individual aacriltca, we ware found balding
and/oarprare ago with triumphant aureaae in
Georgia, a triumph crowned with a glorioua vie.
tory in o her Slater, which aocuredjthe country a
Democratic Chief, who at home and abroad hu
illuelrated the Republican virtuea and upheld the
honor ofan inaullod Country.
The Convention will meat In May neat at Ral,
timore, and henea wo will publiah In the Cam.
paign paper tho proceeding of that Convention.
on
am. .IB
New AmmgeMeMt.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE-DAILY.
Bwawa Savanna* and Cktrluton ria lliltim Haul
and Braa/krt, /aland (we-(*irdae/tie H'ay.
- -al^n, The well known
nHBBBBn splendid ateampackeU wSBBB
METAMORA. Cant. F. Barden,
WM. 8EARKOOK, Cant. T. Lyon,
GEN. CLINCH, Capt.NVin. Curry.
Will hereafter leave 8arannah every evening at
'^harleaton every raoroinj
■' Iton lleai
WWI, _ two-thirda
of the ran route.
For Freight or PaiMge, apply on hoard, or to
BROIJK8&.TUPVEK, Ag'ta. Savannah.
E. LAFITTE & CO., Ag’ta, Cltarle.toti.
N. B.—All gooda intended for Savannah or
Charlraton will be forwanled by the Agenta, if
directed to their care, (Vca of comniiuiona.
All way .freight payable by ahippera.
jdlyl
vv e*e weioaiiva ivarv uu.uuiiiua wvi-.g
half peat 8 o'loek, and Cbarleaton every t
at 9o'clock, precUely, touching at lliltot
and Beaufort each way, and avoiding Iw
.Weekly l'< a. Si Sienm>Vheket Line.
aarwaaa
SAVANNAH dk PALATKA, FI.A.
av vnv, wav ur
Darien, Dnmtiruk, SI. Mar,i. Gro.t Jntkuntille,
lllark Cnik If Piralnta, Fin.
Ik connection with tltn Charleston Daily Mail
8 team .picket, at Saw l hah,the ateamcr SARAII
SPALDING, Bom Palatka to lathe Monroe,
the U. 8. Mail Stare., from Picolata to St. Au.
gnrdno, and Rom Black Creek, via Newnanavllla.
Alligator, Mineral Spring. & Columbia., to Tab
UhitiTi
OCAMULGEE Capt. P. McNbltv.
ST. MATTHEWS “ N. Ktao.
WM. GASTON - J. Ilcaaaan.
Thera packet, leave Savannah every Toa.nav
andSvroKDiv Monataoi, at 1(1 o'eloek, and ar
rive at PicolaU in time for tho Mull Singe, to go
through to St.Aueti.tlue before night overy
Thnnday and Monday.
Returning, leava Palatka every Tncadayattd
Friday Morning at 7 o'clock, touching aa above
•aeh way
They are all low prcMttro boata, in eompleto
* I handsomely **—
J3T We would inform onr mercantile frlendi
that in order to enable them to forward die latest
reports of the market! by the Foreign 8te*mcrs,
we hare decided on toning our tatter elieet
Price Current and commercial Rctlow horenf-
ter on Thursday morning, instead of Friday. l)y
this arrangement we will also be able to remedy
a grievance which several of our country sub-
scribers have borne for a long time (that of not
receiving the Weekly Georgian for eight days af
ter it is issued.) The detention referred to, has
occurred principally in tho way mails from the
Central Kail Aoad, as wo have boon informed on
good authority, that the weekly mails for some of
the interior counties leaves the distributing offi
ces on Fridays, only one hour before the Savan
nah mail arrives, aud therefore the Savannah pa
per* lay over till the ensuing Friday.
Pleasure Excursion.
A fine opportunity this afternoon is afforded
to inhale a little sea air,—to see Fort Pulaski,—
and to look upon the unlucky brig Sterling, re
minding the beholder In tho words of tholamcntod
IIoor, that
“My Ufa ft like Iks shatter 1 J wreck," Ae.
The steamer Ocamulgee, Capt McNulty, will
leave as advertised. Who’ll stay at home t
the baaria nr lira Prince, yearn toward, me.aod
that lias will o( the nation aupporia mo. Mark
me, gentlemen, I aak It of yon—taka It down in
writing that I will not murp any tiling I—that I
claim nothing oacept Gentian liberty and unity.
TeU it to the atudanta of other univaralllaa. I
am eorty they are not all hare in one body."
Baatia, March Wd.—On Wednaaday. the 93d,
the grand (Uneralproeeaatan ortho vtetlrae who
fall In the revolution took place at Berlin. Two
hundred and four cofflna, carried on man', about-
tlera, p«a»od III front of tho palace on tho way to
tho churchyard. Tho King wu on the balcony,
and aeamod deeply alfected. Tho aympathy
ortho inhabitant, waa general and openly aa-
prnenotl. The German banner, joined with
mourning flag., waved IVuiii the ruyal palace
aud Rom all public liulldinga.
The mourner., the parenu, tho wive., and
children of the victim., ercalod a deep and pain-
Ail imprcMinn upon die public. The .Indent.,
who joined IhepracoMiou in a body .were headed
by Baron Humboldt and the rector of tho Uulver-
any. Tho number of killed among tho cithtena
amount, to 600, thora of tho military to Soft—
There could not hava boon lera than 900,(100
apcclalora. Nodiriiirliaucooceured. Tlio roles
ware on guard with die burghers of Berlin. They
ware die German cockade combined with the
Poliah national colon.
Tha palaeo at Berlin waa declared to he nation
al properly. Tho King and Queen took a great
number of tho wounded into the palace.
Tho chlaana of Berlin up to March 99, do not
mem to fiver a Republican government, bnt a
Rao monarchy, having had enough nfbloodahcd.
About 100,000 round, of ammunition are .aid to
have been lircd during tho Hlteen hoitra euullict.
AUSTRIA.
On readinglheaccounta by the 8arah Banda
we might be led to doubt tho subsequent report
by tho Acadia, of tha defeat of the Khig of Sar
dinia by tho Auatrlana, powerful oa they are.—
Tha lattorbad been expelled Roin tha whole lino
of the Poaa fare. Manilla. Tho fortraaa of Man
tua hud fallen into Ilia hand, of the people of
Lombardy. Tho Auatriau Goneral a prisoner.
Yeniee lute separated itaelf Rom Austria and
formed a I’roviaional Government. All aoldiera
and persona employed by tho Austrian Govern.
it -j||-- - *' 1 ‘ gfi
day price, atoodnnchi igtd, and vary lilUe bu.l-
iinaa passing. Wheat par 70lba—English white
Sa dil to S.iMi do red, a 19 to SaSdl American,
llalM toS. Ikl. Oanail n,7s to7a lid. Rvo, per
480 Iba, 40 to 4»«. F ur-Eng«ih. per 980ilba,
40 to 4l0| U Slate., p bhl. 97 to US«i Canadian,
96a(kl to Wa Ikl. Iiu in Corn, por 480 Iba SO.
W LIVERPOOL, Ma di 31.—Co/lort.—Tha ;lo.
mend Rom the trade nnUmio.good anil regular,
and the opentiona dr iperttra are lea lair ea-
tent Early in tho with price, advanced Id
tho deposition to nil the rucantly landed
faced, unmitigated/a/aataad. Nor doaa ha atop
at this point. Ha goaa on to allude to ptnonnl
ohjeeliona whleh ho liaatoMr. Clay.
“I purposely omit any pcraonal nhjcciians I
may have to the nomination aroleolion of Mr.
Clay, bccanso I wndi to avoid all auctions which
are calculated todiaturb tho calm judgment of the
Whig party."
Speculation I. rat all agog la know what thorn
jMraMai objection, may ha. Can they ha of a
Farther Foreign Katrneu-By ike Deeheae
keeping with thora which were properly urged
agelnit Mr. Clay In Ur. Ira, e.nvra., a. bring a
dsvsg given iba intrkri an animated appearance, man devoid of morality, regardless or the claims
« *»1»P
oiueatontl/ on\y a slight
tations tf the Isst circular. Hpeeu-
: advaweo
if.,glren
and there is e«jL_,___ # _
upon the quotations tf tbo lut circul
iatoro liuve taken 000 bale* Aumrlimn, and «x*
porters 3350 Americanaml 130 Madras.
LON MON, April l.-Jefxrtop. 12 o'clock.—
Consols oprned at 81| rsudicd 6lj|,and without
tho occurrence of any tonxiielioim of iutpor-
tattca, ltavu slttco flitloii to 814* In the Foreign
msrkat the disposition to nil tlio* hotter class ol
stock seems to nave abated and the nominal quo
tations of this description of security aro rather
higher tlinn yfcsterdnv. Ihteli Four por Cunts
are dnah in ex-divitfend, >nr quotation ot M to
AG being equivalent to o» yesterday of AO to 58,
Spanish stock Is lower, joth varieties being a-
liout 1 per cent worse, lexicon continues un
changed.
BALTIMORE, April 2.—Coto.—'The stock
In first bands is small, notover CW00 hngs. Frj
Csseert.
It will be seen that .Mrs. Hammarskold and
Mr. GullmoUo give a third concert this evening,
We have induced them, in consideration of tho
hardness of the times, to lower the prico of their
tickets of fifty cents, anxious that all the amateurs
of our city should enjoy the opportunity of hear*
ing thorn, and that they should have on audience
large enough to stimulate them to the ftiU display
of their powers. We believe that all who have
heard their performutice*softir,have boon delight'
ed with them.
order, and handsomely ftirnished in every respect!
•re commanded by gentlemen of well known ex
perience on the route, and their patrons are as
sured that every attention will be paid to the safety
and comfort of passengera, and to the careftil hand
ling of ftreight.
Brooks A Tupper
A. A. Detarine..
PdnWs£^"-:v
Farnande* &. Btabea
Savannah.
Darien.
Brunawiek.
jarlraonVltle.
Fernandex&
A. Coy -J™ 1 k i3rrW
E. Lafitto* c- -^i*atff(raw Agenta" forward-
JPLfl11/WhiTssTon. Freight frora.8avanmdi
•^Charleston, and all way ftreight, pa^ible by
We are indebted to Profenor A. D. Bache,
Superintendent of the Coast 8urvey, for a copy
of his Report, showing the progress of the work
for the year ending October, 1847.
ces remain without cliaige—sales _
j week
reach about 4000 lings, SItH) of which wuro ou
private terms and 3000 ut *4 to 7^0. nur lb.
Colton.—'The transaction during Uio past week
have been to a fair extent, mounting m all to IMS
bales as follows < 07 bates New Orleans, Jpod
TIIB FRENCH KEPUBJLC.
(Pros* Osllfsssi <*f tks fOtb slt.|
The provisional government has Issued a decree,
ordering, that,as two signatures are necessary for
all bills presented to the national discounbanks to
have inonoy obtained ou them, and as the greatest
number id small traddrs and agriculturists cannot
easily obtain the second naiuo on thuir paper, a
guarantee bank shall be established in each town
whore a national discount bank exists,(br the pur
pose of serving as Intermediate party betweun
such bank ami the jSV “ *
ment uro at liberty to tuke tluiir departure for
Trieste. Count Zichy answers with his head
for tho maintenance ortho conditions laid down
by the Provisional Government. The arsenal
aud the fortresses aro in the hands of the Vo
notions.
The Lombardy Venetian banner displays a
lion and snake. At Venice the revolution wi
effected without loss of blood.
The Aeadia’s nuws iutiiuutes that Austria was
entirely disorganixod.
Tha Milanese insurrection wascomplctcly vic
torious on the 83d of March.
Tiie Austrians have bson driven from the eapi<
tal of Lombardy, and 3,000 of the troops have re
mained iu the power of the people.
More than 2,000 Austrians were killed. The
peoplo of Mjlan suffered leu owing to tlioir firing
when sure of their mark.
At Rome, on tho 91st., on tha arrival of the
first news from Milan, the people tore down the
arms from the Palace of the Austrian Embas
sy. The Ambassador has (ltd.
All Lombardy is inarms.
Armed bands track tha routed Austrians in all
directions. Trent aud the Italian Tyrole have
risen, and theariuod mountaineers reject the do
mination of Austrians with indignation. At Lodi
and Cremona sanguinary combats have taken
place, whleh hava resulted In the defeat of the
supporters of oppression. The same has taken
place at Pavia, Brescia, aud Meseuuno.
At Pisxif hettoni the garrison has surrendered,
and the fortress and ten pieces of cannon were
taken. **** m “ “ *
tern The greatest agitation prevailed at Ver*
>a, Parma, Placentia, and Modena have risen..
Pram Earape.—From the North.
By the steamer.Wia»acabrook, Capt. LyoM
ing Newa Iba a New York Courier of Saturday
nrornlug, aday auda kalflatar Row Near York,
with a copy of tho lateat Evening Ntwa.
In tho N. Y. Courier there ore aovoral column,
of Intelligence by tho Sarah Banda, which ataa-
TN conformity with tho proviaiona or the Fourth
JL Section of tho Act to incorporate tho Waah
beholden at Sparta, Hancock County,'on the
* ofthe
Fourth Tueadey ut May neat, (93d of tho mouth)
for tho purpoae of elnctlug Ton Director, to
manage die afTcira of raid Company, viz i Five
from the County of Wilke, t Three Rom the city
efSavannah, and Two from the County of lien'
Wellington, Wilke. Co. March 30th, 1849.
WM. TERRELL,
K. It. CUYLF.lt.
opr 19 its- A. L. ALEXANDER.
jjfcra HOlfSE FOK HALE.—A lirTi
rate DRAUGHT HORSE, will work
well in .ingle or double harnew. Apply to
apr 13 COIIEN dr FOSDICK.
S FOR RENT—A Form oFS^nTaoii
^*wea, naarIhacily,lira.wMo^orajmriion
janS
NT.—Tha STOKE No. 114
Bnran .treat. Apply to F. Doiialer, or
G. S. NICHOLS.
mar 1
g’ WANTED TlTinitli. —A house
L situated in the southern part ofthe cily witii
six or eight (6 or 8) rooms, one in Liberty-street
would bo preferred.
doe 93 — R. HABERSHAM A. SON.
S FOR The House situated on
tbo lots in Bronghton street, opposite the
•nee of Judge Berrien, now occupied by
{firs. Alexander Hunter. For hums, apply on
tbo promises, nr to
PH1LDR1CK, MERIAM A BELL,
feb 18 —
KANAWA Y.— From the plantation
\of J. It. Chevos, on the Ogcchee River,
m HENRY,a dark colored mulatto follow. Ho
. out twenty five years old, short and stout,and
has lost one or more of his front teeth. The suui
of twenty five dollars will bo paid for tho deliv
ery of mid negro atauy jail in Guorgin or South
Carotina, notice thereof being
X
isaboui
5 sent to this office.
apr 2
9M THUMB 80AP.—Ch»lee Toilet Seal
_ with reprerantalinna of Tom Tlimnh’a euiil
page, enatnmoa, &e. See. for aale low by
apr90 A A. DEN8LOW.
g^lfEENE. dkc.—:I0 boaea prime Goiban
Ay Choeaei 30 do Hull & Don't mould Can*
diet; 90 do Co!n(e’a Pearl Starch, landing Rom
aehr Florida, and foraale by E. SWIFT,
apr 14
/'"tOSlIEN'CliEENE.—fiOboae.primo
AT (ioahen Clieeae, landing from bark Exact,
and for rale by
apr IS SCRANTON A. JOHNSTON.
O. WHISKEY.—Landing per Jeia-
ipr
f hua, 100 barrel., for .ele by
8 WOOD, CIAUIIOIIN
dk CO.
INRUSHES.—The bncat awortnienlofcliniee
Clnth, llair and Teeth llni.br* ever be*
fore brought In thi. place, liir .ale at 35 per cent,
deduction from funner pricra. lly
apr 10 A. A. DKN8I.OW.
G " 10SllEN BUTTER ANI) ALBANYXLeT
r landing tliia day Rom brig Lewder, 95 bid.
John Taylor and Son’. Imperial StuoU Ale; ten
firkiu. rboicaGu.hen Butter, for aide by
■or33 F. SIIEILH ft. mtO.
•Ai/ANliKKINOTEyrmUR-AII Umpro.
W mil,Bill 1
t character, in thi. iiitore.ting Novel
handronialy engraved and painted, cnvelapibg a
kigblygeriinteS Soap,
N EW (ORLEANS MOLASSES.—100 bblr
t
apr w"'* b WOOD, CLAGIIORN dk CO.
merwu telegraphed at New York on Friday at
10 o’clock, A. BL Her ntwa reached the N. Y,
Conrlar office aoon oiler 1 o'clock, P. JL.oud
wa received a telegraphic ayuapaiaofll in Strait-
nah on Friday (theaame) night.
She bring, ale day. later newt Rom the couti
nenl than the Duchoue d'Orleana, and eight
day. Iiterfrom England.
We rtftr to the commercial eitncte.
Ate late hour we blend the telegraphic intelli
gence by the Acadia, (which the Cbarleaton
Courier contain, more Ihlly than we tioH jeater*
day,) and that by the Sarah Sondawldch wo Sod
in tha N. York paper.
FRANCE.
Tho election, in tha National Guard, reautted
favorably to tho republican caudidn>o>.
Franco quiet, and in Lyoua tranquility prevail,
ed. Tho election, had been poetponad until tbo
33d, and the Aaaenibly wu not to meet until the
4lh of May. The Presae caine oot in n very ae-
vere article ognln.t the Government, written by
Girrrdiu, charging it with wcaknera, aud with
having accompliriicd nothing.
The National replied moderately; but a mob
ofaomo 3000 poraona waa about to pull down
the office; but Girardin'e apeech, and theefforu
of Gen. Curtail, diaauaded them Tho Clulia
have prohibited tlie paper, and nuiia are now aold
in the atrocta. Berangor doclinea to bo a candl.
date for die AraeiuMy; Blanlial Bugeaud wu
alao invited but declined, prafeaaiug Ilia devotion
neverlholcaa, to tha Republio
Smith O'Brien and dalagatea Rom the Repeal
Awociation waited on Laroartino in Porii. Ha
aapraMcd aympathy, but raid nothing qfleniive
la England, declaring the determination ofFrancc
uet to intorfera will; die internal affiiire of other
natiuoi.
ENGLAND—IRELAND.
Great oicileraent exixtod in Ireland and Eng.
land. Uevornment bad iuitcd a Proclamation a-
gainat the Cliartiat damonatrationa, which were to
take place on tho 10th inat. forbidding tho peo.
pie to uaemble, which created great aicitement,
andpreparadou were making to go on with re
newed vigorand determination.
Government wne uaingallitapoworto aupprcaa
die attempt at rebellion in Ireland.
Appcala for equal right, were energetic, and
declaration, mado that it wu now too late to re.
peal die Union—and that a Republic alone would
aatialy dm people.
PRUSSIA.
The King tukea die lend nfCon.iiiiitional Ger
many. At the Uuiaenity lie uddreued the atn-
dantalbua:
I am Indy proud dial it ia my capital where
,powerful.n opinion line luanifealod iteeif.
i Ida day in a great day. It ought never to bo for-
goiten. Itii dori.ive. Uundi‘mon, you carry a
grand future witiiiu you. end when alter yeara
you look back upon your life, you will, I am aim,
dunk of lloa day. Tbo color. I iveor aro notniy
owiul do not mean lo muirp unydiing with Ihamj
I want nuidier mioibtr crown nor another do-
minion. I want libuny; I will bare unity in (ier-
mauyi I want good orden I .wear it before God
(hero the Kmg rnl.ed In. nglit baud to heaven)
Imve dene uodongbut wbutleu olleu lunueiied
in die biatery of Germany. 11
"Ithw often Ueu the cue that, wlwn di.order
nrevtlM. mighty princes and dukaa have coum
rerwardt that they have taken die bnnuer iu
The Duke of Parma haa fled, but the Dnke of
Modena hu bean taken prisoner. Letters Rom
Maas, state that that city woe ia the power of tha
people, and that order reigned there.
KU8SIA—POLAND.
White the armed Riuahma are raid to ho flood
ing Poland, tha army of tho Cauculana hu re
ceived orders to placa itaelf UpotSthaUaRnaiva.—
Schamyl hu organiaed communication with Con-
01, 8 moi.j 90 upland initOHuc Ikir. 7|t 160 do.
do.74,0mo..;ifodo.df.74,4mos.; 00Texas
do* 7|, 0 mos.; 18 Nortl Carolina,good middling,
7,4 most 170 Mobile, middling fair, 7$, 0 mos*
Fleur.—Tlio market closes lieitvily at 86,814.
with au anxiety is sell, but purchjuont are not
willing to oiler oore than $5,75, which holders
were unwilling u take. . „
Mickey,—'Fhk artlelo has boon ratlior «lt«u.
and prices have slightly dcclitiud. . We now
quote at 99| cotta in iilids., ami 93 a 93| cants
per gaHon In bbU A fair supply.
PUILAUELI’HIA, April 91,3P. M.-Bu.i-
ness generally is without niucli movuiuout.—
Stocks aro stusdy, without change in prieas.
The market for ftiur is quiet. Small sales of
Pennsylvania hrairis at $0, aud dull.
No chaitga iu provisions or groceries \ prices
■lendy.
The cotton market dull—no soles reported.
NEW YORK. April 91—ft, P. M—The steam
atrip Sarah Hands, which is now snugly lying in
her dock, brings otor tin less tbau 40 cuuiit and
300 steerage passengers.
Nothing lias buesdnneiu flour sinco the ar
rival of the ateatner. Ucforn her arrival 9,000
barrels were sold nt 0,121 a $d,374 fur Gun esec.
Whiskey is without change. Small sale of
drudge at 22| cents.
There was no change iu Cotton tliia morning.
Small sates were made at yesterday's rates prior
to the receipt uf .the nows. « J*
NEW YORK, April 22, 9 P. M.—Cotton.—
The sales to dav have not boon sufficient to test
the market. A few hundred boles have been
•old at funnor rates.
Flour, 4fs.—The market is dull, without change
in prices. Corn is iu fair doiuand—Jersey yel
low 53 cts.
CHARLESTON, April 95.—Cotton.-*The
transactions yesterday were limited to 140 bales,
at prices ranging IVoui A| to (lie,
Rice.—Hales 950 tcs. at 3 and “
Nothing doing in Rough.
Extract of a letter received in Charleston, dated
“ HAVANA, April 11.—.Molasses is firm at
l|rs. The Isabella brought 900 casks of Rice
from your port, which, os well as the cargo of
the Arabian, and about 700 caska in store are on
hand; 250 casks from Savannah were placed at
114rs. A cargcff Steam Hawed Lumber, from
~ ^ t go U ftt Wilmington,
superior quality, $22. Ex-
l nominal—lutest transactions
I Now York and Boston par.”
iril i’>—Ar liriji Ju,Rphln«, lisle;
ihe, I’etcrnoo, l.clth, BcallaiiJ; eel
]$3| per hundred.
Georgetown, :
$18; Pen* j
chaugo on L
14 per cent, j
CIlAIttet*
ever hostilities
r l have .commenced in Poland. It must not
Oirgotten that thyra aw between sixty and
eignty 'tnousaiid Poles in tho Caucasus. Tho
government isi by no means easy in regard to
the Btato of Southern Russia. The Cossacks
can with difficulty endure tiie iron ntlo of the
Cxar. There is a secret fermentation in the
k.ngd°mojT KliJr^on.. This kingdom is iuhabi
iy 4,000,000 Tartars, spread over a vast coun
try, who can oeareoty aupporttiie yoke that is laid
All tlio Polish prisonora at Berlin liavo been
liberated.
May the blood which haa been shed in the
streets of Berlin and Milan losd to tiie regenera
tion of Poland. At all places in Germany tho
grateftil Poles wear the German colors os well os
their own.
While the Emperor of Russia, it it said, has
been shot at iu tho streets, tho resentment of
Austria is great against Prussia's King.
POLAND.
3000 Poles proceeded in order to tlio Hotel de
Villa, and after thanking France for the hospitali
ty they had received ttt their daya of misfortune,
expressed a belief that as they were about to
march so as to decide the (hta of Poland by her
own hand, that Frenchmen would aid them to
perform their duty as soldiers.
Lamartine in eloquent forms expressed his
sympathy and that of Fronuliiuen, but gave thorn
no hope of aid
But wo must postpone extracts, so os to go to
press.
BELGIUM.
An attempt to offset a revolution in Belgium,
by a body of Bolgians from Paris, Juid sigually
failed.
SWEDEN.
Disturbances havo occurred at Stockholm,
but order was restored.
DENMARK
Has caught the revolutionary spirit, and the
King hu changad his ministry and declared
himself ready to yield to tho demands of tho
Danish peopla.
“HAMBURG, March 38.-TM»ga look very
black. Tho Danes prepare for war, and the
German Confederation having taken the quarrel
up, a complete panic reigns at our Exchange. It is
feared that the Hanes will blockude tiie Hound and
Belt,and oeize all Gerrnau vessels. All shipments
ftrom the Baltio must, consequently, cease imme
diately, os also ft-om Denmark and Holstein.—
12,000 Dunes are said to bo preparing to march
into Schleswig. Several vessels on their way
through the Belt have not been allowed to pose,
and have gono back to Lubec. All tiie seaman
in tho merchant vessels ill Denmark will ho
pressed j a good many havo already dosertsd
their vessels to enter tha navy,
most disastrous time."— Tima.
The Courier, and Eveniug'Nows, of Charles
ton, havo tlio following, by telegraph,
Belgium, Prussia and Austria remonstrated
against tiie demonstrations mado in Paris ogaiust
their respective governments.
Savoy has boon declared a Republic. Also
Baden, Wurtemburg, and Haxoiiy. The pooplo
have triumphed ip Hanover.
LIVERPOOL, March 31.—Cotton.—Sales of
100 bales Sea Island ut Wd. a 14fid.$ 130 do. stninml
do. 41 a A]; 0,400 do Bowed*, 4d. a Ad.; 1A20 do.
Mobile, &c.,4a 4|; 11370 do. New Orleans, 3id.
a A4. The sales of the week amounted to 24,070
halos.
LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET—Saturday.
April 1, 1848—Extreme dullness pervaded our
Corn Exchange yesterday. The few sales ef
fected in Wheat were at a reduction ft-om lost
Tuesday of Id nor hush ou old, and 2d on new.
American old Flour wu not lower, hut tho re
cent arrival* were o(Hiring at tid perbbl. cheaper.
Oats declined £d per bushel, and Beans Cdper
uarter. There wus rather more demand for In-
, . , , in iun Corn, bnt it was readily unit by holders,and
their hands, and led the nation. 1 believe that l\csday’a prices wore barely maintained. To-
CIJ ship XaSlh 1'arollu*, Hamilton, l.fvurnool.
^BAIaTfMOHK, AjifliW-Ar Irlj it S Orliutmll, Qraiffh'
Mraw
iV VUI
Bit Matansiw.
Aiuk«|
NEW lilHK, Ap7l
RjchsnUuii. Ilavruj twrijuus I«acunis, Alillor, Duliliui
Clorsnce, Douglou, Uulwuy; Qimardiua, Witalidi, Itot*
erln, tlartflll.
April ft—Ar (tiip IIucIirm d'OrtFani,
WHb*w.
APRIL S’!—Ar atannstiin Rnrnh 8an>W. Thompson,
Livarpool; ahipi Ohio, Clark, «Io; Home, .Mull,do; Aurora,
l;n,,rtr. .In. Rlti.L-i...*... 4..... i :.
a, .7 * . * . »»•••«», wwaara, n». aiuniu, .iiuii,nu; Aurora,
toller, do; Shnkslinam Parlor. Antwnrp; OjIoiih, I.ear ill,
Now Orlrutii; Kdgsr, Smith, Molillm Muriaim, Cliiiu. Apa*
lachicola; (tao riiMtrhrr, Freeman. Moliilu; Imrqua .Minna,
Da tine man n, Bramre; Savannah. Lpul. Havre; lua, Han-
nahi Liverpool; LlijaL Hwift, U)a*irow; brig* Manrarelt
Montfomsry, Curii; M«rj A Jono, Fliimr, Mol.ilu; Union,
lloopnr. Moliilc; RovnillB, Slerpur, Now Orloani; Mna. aVor-
ton, llobllni Creulu, Wlilcomh, Jai'kiuiivillo; Oliiu, Lock*
man, I»jrlcn.
Cld ahipa Lirarponl, Cldridr*. Liverpool; Slary PkM-
MU, Brawn. Now Orloana; KSisha DounUoo, Uravas. Mo-,
bilo; brijn Tuloa,Lampbar,Bt JLirya j Anu Harin, KackliiT
Jackson villo.
IKlStq.V, April 00—Ar Imrquna Pllirrlm, Blmieburd, N
.a-.. “ jllilo.
Orleaua; \Va*biiUlnn, Tliormlvke, Mot
Cld abip Manco, FDb, N Orloau*.
The Next Prc.ntdcarj--~.iTon. It, A, Toombs'
Letter,
In tlio Chroniclo & Sentinel of tlio 92d hist,
we find a letter fron the Hon. R. A. Toombs
which devorves attention. It will bo recollected
that Mr. Toombs was present ut the celebrated
mob meeting of disorganizing Whigs in the city
of Augusta, « full account of whose proceed
ings wu given in our columns. It will like*
wise bo remembered that ho expressed himself
most decidedly in ftivor of tlio pretensions of
General Taylor mid most decidedly hostile to
thosoof Mr. Clay ns tho Whig nnmlidntu for tho
Presidency, delivering a speech which was loud
enough and bold enough to shako tho State from
its bare on tlio seaboard to its gable-end ntuong
tiie mountains*. But tlio flirthur fact will have
been distinctly impressed upon tiie minds of our
readers that tlio mob meeting refused to concur
with him in opinion, that ho was interrupted iu
a most irregular nud boisturoiiM manner, that his
thunder for Taylor wu mot by his Richmond
County Constituents with thunder for Clay, that
"every mountain (Whig) hod found a tonguu,”
"Anil Jurean»w*rml tUraush hor misty sUraari.
Back to tha (aMjry) Alps that culled to bar aloud!'
hut that finally the Alps triumphed, numbers pre
vailed, "Jura" wu overwhelmed with thunder
(for the first timo perhaps siuco it " found a
tongue,") and the Hon. Representative wu ac-
tually struck dumb, set down, his young Taylor
hopes ••nipped i» the bud," Miller’s growls and
Crawford’s plaintivo expostulations to the con-
traiy notwithstanding.
Bnt it would scorn that ho wu not the innn “to
stay whlpt," and having Imd Ids battery silenced
so effectually in Augusta, ho hu opened another
in the city of Washington, mid is playing it at
“long taw" in the shape of this letter to his friend
Mr. Miller ("Dear MUlcr,") aud as wo aro duly
notified by the Inlter “ intended for publication."
Tho letter purports to havo been suggested by
the appearance of .Mr. Clay’s famous Cnrd to the
public, to which Mr. Toombs gives a construc
tion marvelously liko tlio criticism* passed upon it
by tlio Democratic presses, our humble self a-
niong tho number. In spite of all that tlio great
embodiment has said of his decided unwillingness
to coine before the people again in the shape of
a presidential aspirant, and of his having placed
himself in this mutd disagreeable nUhotlc, simply
and solely for the purposo of insuring the suc
cess of his party, nay to cate it from dissolution,
the “JupUer Tonans" of Georgia Wliiggery, tho
thundering Toombs, who wu heard four years
since in every Court House, at every Cros*.road
Barbecue, on every Federal stump advocating
the prateusious of Harry of tlio West to the Pre
sidency, as tho purest, wisest, bust aud most
patriotic statesman ofthe age, now proclaims that
tho aforesaid card “ discloses a strong desire for
the nomination,” and qccuson bis former idol of
publishing a direct, palpable, indisputable, broad.
of religion and violating tiie Habbath Wherever
he wont by prostituting its sacred hours to writ
ing poUticid iultors, to etoctiunoeriiig or to objouta
of personal enjoymentf If so Mr. Toombs has
gone beyond Mr. Clay's old political opponents,
for limy havo never charged him with hypocrisy
ill religion, and ho isnqw a converted man, and a
member of a church. Are these personal ob
jections to tiie tyrannical and ovorhuaring char
acter of tho man in his pnrty associations I Why,
loug before Toombs proclaimed him to ho tlio
greatest aud best of liviug men, and called upon
tho peoplo of Georgia to support film, ho hud
imatebed tlio roitixofUnvormneitl from tim bunds
of General Harrison to whom the nation had
confided them, Imd dnuouiiccd Mr. Tyler in a
■train of invuctive which could only havo pro<
coodml from otto who believed himsolf to be the
iiifidlible embodiment of Wkiggery, and bad
placed his iron heel upon poor Mr. Iluftis Choate
But Itistly are they to Mr. Clay's position on the
slavery question 1 In tho name of all honesty, howl
how! then we ask, could Robert A. Toombs and
his Whig associates ftrom Georgia vote for Mr.
Wintbrop as Hpeakur of tbo House, and eon*
titiito an alliance with a party which hu insulted
aud attempted to degrade the South with an una
nimity which would have hueri perfectly, utterly
triumphant hut for the noblo stand takon by the
Northern Democracy I How can they go into
convention with such a party f How can thoy
hear tiie uame of such a party ( How cau they
wanr its livory 1 After having bowed in com
pany with Mr. Clay at Its feet and kissed its toe,
how can thoy repoach him for what they them-
solvashavodotie*?
The main idea, however, which Mr. Toombs
seeks to cnforco in his letter is, that Gsn. Taylor
is a more available candidate than Mr. Clay.—
This is the burden of his song—availability (availa
bility, availability. Of course, ha proclaims tlio
old veteran to bo a thorough-going Whig,* in
spite of all ho can say to lira contrary, aud argues
very zealously his compotoiioy to fill tho l'rasi-
dantial chair. His views in reference to the
availability of Mr. Clay, contain some interesting
features to which we may refer again. Wagivo
tlio following extract tVoiu his letter boaring upon
this poitit:
“.Mr. Clay's argument in favor of his own a-
vnilubilty is conclusive ns to his opinions on this
point. I Imve seen no ovidonce of cliuugo of
imblic opinion favorable to Mr. Clsy. His
mends aro devoted and enthusiastic; they were
equally so In 1844; his enemies ora still unrelent
ing and remorseless. Ills opponents aro senree-
Ivlcss dertirou* of Ids nomination than his most
devoted friends; they want an enemy whose
strength they have ineuured. If Sir. Clay could
carry every vote ho did in 1814, and the vote of
New York busbies, on account of the admission
of new States into tho Uniou, he would still have
less than a majority of the whole numbar. It is
tiie most idle or all dreams to suppora he can
enrry Pennsylvania—her last election showed a
Domoeratio majority of 18,000. His hopes of
New York are founded chiefly ou the divisions
of bis enemies. If nothing else can heal those
divisions Iris candidacy will do it Tennessee
voted for Mr.Clay in 1844 by a idajority of some
thing over oue hundred. It is the opinion of
persons having tho best means of knowing pop
ular aeutiuient in that State, that he cannot wow
gat her vote.
i T l !*i." lli . clll i 0,M -f.p-pjja.wntos’teit bi
lied*-**,S' feranr ciay. t wo of i.« r Whig
representatives have declared upon the floor o ’
Congress rocentiy that the Whig party of that
Htote will vote for no candidate for the Presi-
dsney who is not a Wilmot Proviso man. Others
of her delegation are known to bold tiie same
opinions. If Mr- Clay should finally conclude
to submit to her terms, all the riave-holding
States must necessarily be excludod from his cal
culation. With thosu fticta staring mo in tlio free,
!f a,, J5. ot V rin .fi "iy °. wu “‘“d 10 tiio conclusion that
Mr. Clay a election U a probable, if even a posai-
i?, e ^. on ** * know, from the best sources
or information, is tho opinion of a largo majority
of the Wiiig members of Congress."
traders. Tha capital of tiie
Cl
gunmnteo hank is to he raised by joint stock com
panies, and in no case is to be loss than > 100,00«f.
The ImsinoHs of those guarantee hanks, is, to pr <a -
liiu discount of (heir hi
sent up from Mann's Fort to tha
Col.Cjilnin. near Port Willi.*, l"
pin, near Fort William, had, after ?? *
and protracted march, arrived atffieir • ^
destination. Col. Glip'in woiild"n7Xbfr *
<m tha 10th of March, witii a enfie fl. 1 !*
march ag.iii.1 a hoatil. bml, 0 f
Indians reported to ha at a place aw! ,**
hundred and fifty miles south. P ttl lw *
Tha Cheyenne Indians had returned f,^
expedition against tiie Snakes and Pa^L 1
with iwtntyafive seal pa.
Col. Gilpin la In bad health, and tbs
generally bod auffsred much from privation *
cure for Htimll tradurallie discount of (heir hills
on suffiuiuiit suuurity iu goods, warrants on bond
ed go4nl«,&c.,beiug given hy the parties demand-
in*.amdatnnee.
The provisional government, taking into con
sideration the present cmlrarrnMututit of com-
tuorco, haa issued a decree, making a temporary
reduction in tha oxihuino of protesting bills, rng-
‘miration dues, and tho emoluments attached to
thosu documunta. Tho reduction amounts to
ubont 35 per cent.
Tha ollicial returns of tha foreign commnrcu
for tho firat two mouths of the year, show that up
to tlio present time ilia amount of business has
not boon ewnsiduruhly diminished. Tha eimtoma'
receipts, ins trim, have been reduced, hut many
articles of first consumption show an increase;
■a for instance cotton, castings, coals, zinc, lead,
otcagiuos seeds, nitrate ofs odn, Ac. A millibar
of otiiurs present sumo deficit, and in particular
sugar. Thu exports of wines, brandies and salt,
have groatly increased; there has also been an im
provement in woolen and linen clotirn, but a con
siderable diminution in refined sugar.
M, Hobriur. who wus lutsly one of the dele<
Tremendous Fin in Nets Yurk—Grut ta.
trnetim of Proftrl,.-New York,like Philn)^’
wn. Ilia the>cmi<i«fti terrihly doitruetire lir.,'*'
'l'uewluy availing. VVu galliot tlio |Utu»i„, "
ticulars mostly from the Herald • # v
is of tiie jpohe^ department', has published a
letter, in which he says thathe places a sum of
20,000 fr. (being tha fifth part of his estate) at
the disposal of the provisional government, "to
Union Xacletji
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at tho anniversary mooting on Mon
day. viz;
Uetolcrd, That the thanks of tho Union So
ciety bo teitdored to tho Trimtces of the Havau-
noh Baptist Church for tlio usoof tlioir Church
this day.
Reioicrd. That the thanks of this Society are
hereby offered to tliu Rev. .Mr. Knbarta ftir his
tt Pl 1 ,r "I ,r, ®l 0 and ublo discaurso delivered this day
uml that ho ho requested to ftimisb a copy ofthe
sume to ho dopositud iu tlio Archives of tlio Ho-
cioty.
Kuoleed, That the thanks of this Society, be
tendered to tiie Choir of tlio Savauuah Baptist
Church for tlioir sorvicosat tlio present Antiwar-
-n*y.
flcsotecd, That the thanks of this Society be
returned to John F. I'osey, M. D., for his valuable
medical services tendered for tlio printout ami
previous years gratuitously to the bouelldurios of
tlio Society.
Gen. Pattorson, now iu .Mexico, lost all Ids old
finnily wines iu tlio fire at Philadelphia which de
stroyed tho warehouses of Patterson A Co., iu
which firm, it seems, tlio General is tho principal
partner.
Much excitement h-m been produced in this
e 'ty by tho cn*a of the fugitivo slaves. The
white men who were iu the vessel, have, as wo
slated yosterdttv morning, been committed to
jail, to await the nrocuw of tha law. Rut a
crowd hud collected ou Tuesday night in the vi-
ciiity of tho otfico of the National Era, aud
many or its windows were broken. The crowd
retired about. II o’clock.
Yesterday tlio excitement continued, and new
threats were thrown out. Tho public iudigna-
by ^ ,0 ">‘*chievoiw resolution
of Mr. Ghhlinr- *--*• *•
.jigs, In tlio House ofRopresonta-
tivos, ou l uosdny, and by various reports which
\ v °! e respecting tho alledged ef-
iS°j^ r ' Giddingesnd perhaps others, to give
niiljand comfort aud comuel to the white ner-
"°»w who were taken in the schooner Pearl.
. | he editor of thu paper moutUmcd above die-
claiiiw all knowledge or tho transaction, uutil it
first becamo known to him only by genoral re
port.
Il iaainoorely hopmlllnt thegnml onlor oftlio
city will bo nressrved from all violence; and it is
alK.hoped that ilia law. will lio atricilv eulbrcwl
ogmiul all kiduappcni who viiilnie lliom. Tlio
CMO ought 111 ho loll lo tlio cure aad onorgr of
(ho propur irihiuiol.. But lot order and mfaco
rolgn ovor our clty.—IMingloit Unum, SOlA
Onr OM Mina—In convorraiion with Rob
ert II. Mooro, Eaq. of tliia plnoo. a ftw day.
■iiico, wo wore inlbriued that all Uio Pounding
ill ills IU tlio count™ nrm .Inina . «... It..,. I... .P
i tho country are doing a very fine busi-
new. Wo do not hesitate to say .that we helievo
this country to be, evon yet in its infancy in the
gold mining business. It is true that many of
lie branches are worked out. hut thn liil!*
brandies are worked out, but tiie hills are
barely toftted. any man will assent to ibis when
nu som how littlo tlio hills havo beeu dug compar
atively with what might ha done. Wo do not
suppose that there could bo found in all this
country, one forty acre hill lot, which has had
one fourth of his surface molested hy tuiniu*.—
We would sav to tlio miners who have gone a-
way, to Capitalism, and to all who have the
means, that hsn remain ages of labor to success-
fill operators. Leave off cotton making at four
and fire cents, and come and soak the golden
treasure* that await the "finally faithful." Our
land produces grain abundantly—and would
niumtaiu thousands of hands iu the mines.
create tho capital which shall render tho labors of
the workman and the cultivator fruitful."
A tree of liberty was planted yesterday in the
Place du Puiitliunn. A great crowd was present,
mid loud cries of “Vivo In Uepubiiimo!" greotoil
tlio symbol when pluccd erect. Tiie clergy of
Saint Genevieve then gave their benediction to
tho tree amidst renewed shouts of “Vive la Re
ligion I" III tho evening the houses in tho neigh
borhood wore illuminated.
The Provisional Government lias received a
letter from Abdel Kader, dated the 13th ulL from
which we extract the following passages. He
SAVSt
“Citizen Ollivlor, your delegate, came to me
yesterday, and informed me that the French nre
now all united for one sole object, and have
abolished royality, in order that France may be
f [ovcrned by the Republic. 1 wus rejoiced to
mnr this, because I Imve rend in books thut such
a statu of tilings is proper for nations, ns it des
troys injustice, and prevents tlio strong from op
pressing tlio weak, aud that coutequeutiy all be-
oomo brothers," Alluding to his own position,
ho says: “I demanded of General Lamonciero to
haveine convoyed to Alexandria, in order that I
might proceed from that place to Mecca and Med
ina, and for this l asked for his word at a
Frenchman. This he gave mo in a letter in
Arabic, which he signed in French. Whon this
letter reached me, aud in the conviction that the
word ofthe French was sacred, I surrendered to
him. Ifhe had said, I cannot promise what you
usk, I should not have surrendered. 1 felt certain
that the word of the French was solid, even if
given bv a private soldier. Things are now
changed, ana this conviction has vanished. I
supplicate you to do mo justice, and to transform
my sadnoss into jov auu liappinoss. I fear that
•omo of you may think that I should return to
Algeria and revive troubles. This is impos
sible, and can nover happen. Do not doubt
wliat I say on tills subject, any more than you
would doubt if I were dead, for I placed myself
among tiie number of the dead. My sole desire
is to go to Mecca aud Medina,there to study and
adore Ged to my last hour."
The minister of the Interior has just addressed
a circular to the Government commissioner in
the provinces directing tlisra to use every exer
tion to furnish employment to the poorer classes
by encouraging lira establishment of charitable
workshops, to which object tho assistance grunted
hy the Government to the Bureaus de llienfitis-
ence would be principally devoted. .
.•JUfl'flPiWfif Bant notes (nnayment, the Govern
ment commissary at the Tribunal ofthe Seine
has ordered proceedings against them for such
refttsal.
* FwwBsnnsoT* MMMwxfr, Msreh 84.
A Berlin letter ofthe 91st, states that the Prince
of Prussia had left for England. Before Ids
fight the people hod demanded that he should re
nounce all right to the throne.
We read os follows in the Petrie: “We have
received from an auth ntic source some details
relative to tlio terrible scons iu front of the royal
palace at Berlin ou the Iftth. The people not
content with making the king descend from his
■nartmsnts, and toko off his hat before the vic
tims who Imd fallen, compelled him to place his
huu on tho huurti of auverej .ayitia 'Hero aro
liaorta which a few hours ngo heal for you: but
which have bun pierced by tlio balls of your sol
diers."
A fire broke out about a quarter In t-n, .
Inst night, in Ilia building urciinieil l,y
l'lnto u« u cabinet workthoii. ’lVflaiiii,.:»
dialtly cuinniunicatad lo tliu two Urea B,, ?"'
building, iu from, occupied by lba iuo. ^2
aa a atom, bolli of which ware tiled •kbA^
tore lo Ihn amount of 8 45,(am, all of wd
dotrovuil. Tit* loss of tha liudd! ,, ^
■dock I. climated at 840,(mil, ii|iuii ivliiA m
wataniltailmnro of 8/5,000. T|„,
ciiminilliicnteil In tho three .tor. brick t„iLr
No. 134, occuplml I,, Mr. HoJ, »
linu.o, which wan also dolruyed. Ai,i,i.TI
120, occupied n> a time .tore, which m.d.l, '
cd t and to tliu two .jury frame huna..«dg;
bv aovcral poor familic, which wax «l(ud.«J,,
od. Tit. Home also comumnirated to it
Eighth ward .union hon.a, but it waio»i..
liafiy injured. Aire, to tbo two larga S £
atonr hoiiaca, No.. ||fi end 118 Wiaii./c^?
which were olaodeatroyed. The wind IwicS
at the lima, the «r. crowed Ihc .tract and C JH
liicatodtotheOceaua enjina compaav’,
No. 191, which wu dclravcd. and ta .Vn. iV!'
117,116.113, ihroe .tory brick hou.c. 1B '
Tlia beautiflil Jcwi.li liiiuaa of xronkip t„
Hiiticrcd .ever. Iy. Tho roof and roru.,!
much dnmugod, as ul«o tlio ornamental
work and frcxco painting of llw interior. TV
walla of the largest building fell a. noon u i
roof fell through, Initilio firemen ware tcill,.
to escape without hurt. All the furultlirsofn.
dwelling, wa. duitrayod, and it ix uld tlitn »,!
nu insurance upon any of it. Penaoi
dri.an in haste from their .luuilicn, without i;»!
lo gelhor up tlioir clollic. The wholt lo«t
Climated at 8150,000, and it l< .aid Hint the SL
anco upon tho whole will not exceed tlimi
Tho fire originated from the flue of Plata’, J*,
engine chimney. Tho uten employed iH£
building, numbering some 135, nrr 'turned, ,
of bilaiiieaa, witii the leu of nearly or otiiu i
tlioir tools. It is the largest fire with «&h i,
cily hoa been ciaited since tha great lira of Pg
HY TEI.ltttUAPII,
Tranimitlcd (Vic tlio 8nronn.li tlMrpii.
Cifani.ExTo.x, April 35th, 1841
The Cotton market has been quiet to dax.ui
no change in prices—mle> 400 bale. Upbcd
at 6 lo flj cant.. We quote felly Air to ,»j
a (l| cts, Nofldng doing in Rice.
Hr.
Read tlio following letter from Win. 8baw,i
respectable Druggist in Wilmington, N. C.,»
S Biitieurau of undoubted veracity, in whon wort
te most implicit confidence may be r ‘
the most implicit confideiiee may be nMxnodi'
er proof of the superiority of DR.SWAY.NE'j
COMPOUND SYRUP OF WILD CHERBV,
in* curing Coughs, Colds, CONSUMPTION,
Astiuim, Bronchitis, Liver Complaiut, Spitting
Blood, und all diseases of the Lungs and Dread.
Wilmixotox, S. C. Jon. 6,1846.
Dr. 9%vayne— Dear flirYon will p!nu
send me twelve dozen, or more, a* von mil if
your SYRUP OF WILD CIIEKRY. Frm
sulos of to-day, I have but a linlf dozen on hand;
tho sales are rapidly increasing and will, I bin
no doubt, nn»u Us. ••. .I., aicqiiuatun
or mine called ■ few days ago to say he woM
giro me a certificate of its good streets. lie s
froni tiio country, and a minister \n the Hetho-
oil*
ITALY.
Cnsnt is Prosiilont, and tlio tri-color waves on
tlio government palace, Yeuenlay all the fittR-
tionnriea bad abandoned Milan. Tho centre of
tlio movement tree in the Braletto. The gendur.
tilery aud llreincti iriilernizcd witii die people.
’Ilia insurrection ia general at tliia moment
throughout the Lombardv-Vctiotian kingdom.—
Other lettera confirm that the vice royal piilaca
ia in tho hand, of tlio people, and that tint pa
per., furniture, etc., Imd been thrown into the
court to ho burned. Tho guards, who had tried
to resist, Imd been massacred or disponed.
A letter from Naples of the 10th, communica
ted to tlio press by the Provisional Government,
say. I—"Lord Mtuto has not boon able to cause
the General Committee of Palermo to accept the
conditions proposed by the King. He was told
that it hcncoforth depends on the Parliament alone
**■ ** * T “ ilo “
to docida. At Naples, tho King, terrified, and
us it wuro overwhelmed by tho events in Fruucc,
cedes to tho least demand from tlio street. Thus,
after successive demonstrations, tlio Jesuits left
their college, and embarked for Malta. In tho
evening oi tlio J3th very serious distiirlmnncus,
followed by tho pillngo of aovoral simps, took
place. 1 he National Guard and tho troops of
tlio lino soon put them down. A law, adopted in
Iniato, decrees the provisional organization of tho
National Guard, uud interdicts assemblages.—
Naples was tranquil yonterdny."
of the llibernin.—This vessel, after hav-
Hho was then compelled hy tlio violenco of tbo
‘ ' at the *"
galoto anchor at tfio Nurrows. As soon as the
wind abated, she again got wilder weigh, and pass
ed the Hook at 0 o’clock—.V. Y. Keening Papers,
April 20.
Ihmble Suffering,—Tho Bangor Whig pub-
lubes a letter from Capt. J. Short, Jr., or that
city, from which we take the followiu* particulars
concerning the loss of the schoonor Samuel L.
Noyes:
“The
duv after onr arrival at Greonock the
English barque Erronmnga arrived from New
York witii Captain James Hatch on board, txe
only survivor of tiie Hainuel Noyes. They took
Capt. Hatch off the tiuy previous, to tin
our seeing the wreck.
Hi
Jiat of
..... sooti as I heard that
Captain Hatch was on board tho Erroinuuga I
iiiiiiicdatcly went on board toseo him, auil a most
horrid state ho was iu. His fuot hud boon frost
bitten whilo im tiie wreck, and are now in a bod
statu of mortification; his fingers on both hands
nre in much tho same state, lie wus taken to the
lufiritiary yesterday and I havo not beard from
him since. Both of his feet will have to be taken
oil* abovo tlio unkies, and somo of his fingers.—
Captain Hatch told mo that tiie selioo tier was hove
down ou her beam euds tho second day out
while scudding uuder close reef forsail, and re
mained in that position until thoy cut away her
mttats, when alio righted. There was no ono lost
at the tiuie, but all died from fatigue.
dist Church. Shortly after obuimni tbs agency,
* prevailed upon him to try a bonis, thongM
doubted whether any benefit would be dermi
for he, os well as myself, thought his caw wu
confirmed Consumption t in fact every man.
tom was indicative. Shortly after, lie won it
me to send him four or flvo bottles more. H»
came to town last week. I will quote his ova
language: “Sir,” said he, “I atn a new nun. ini
I consider it a duty I owe to the imblic, to tel
what Dr. 8wayne r s Compound Syrup of Mil
Cherry has dona for me. I will puUhh b
certificate, and as he is generally knowaslloTtr
onr section, I expect good results from it.
With every feeling of respect,
Letters such as the above are daily rectirti
from all parts of the country, but ws publish this
us one of the ninny proofs of iu etfieatj.-
Avoid nil preparation* purporting to routiis
Wild Cherry, except tli.it bearing the wrtW
signature of Dr. Swayno.n* they ure tnosthkcly
quite destitute of tiie urticte from which they bor
row a name,
* Tlio original and nnlv genuine article tsorir
m od by HR. 8 WAYNE, N. W. corner if
and Race streets, 1’hiladclpliis.
For wile by
A. A. SOLOMONS, Agent Market-square.
A. A DEN BLOW, cor. Bay and Whitaker*
J.M. TURNER, MoaaateaNq.
apr2G t3—
A Fuel Worth Knowing#
A gentleman of a scrufttions hnbit. uecimuF
fecterf with Ulcerations of the Throat and Son,
and a disagreeable and troublesome dUeawofds
■kin. ( Indeed his whole system bore the nurta
of being saturated with disease. Due hand ltd
wrist were so much affected Uml lie had lost 6t
use of the hand, every part being covered wii
deep, painful and offensive Ulcers, and hi* hud
ami wrist were ns hollow and porous net honey-
comb. It wa* at this stage of lua complaint, when
dentil appeared inevitable from a loathsome dis-
ease, that he commenced tiie use of JAYNE’S
ALTERATIVE,aud^having taken sixteen bottkf,
is now rcnrxcTt.v cured—Puttie hedger.
This ALTERATIVE operates through tU
circulation aud purities tho blood ami cradicaw
diseases from the system, wherever located; ana
tho numerous cures it line performed in due****
ofthe Skin, Cancer, 8crofiifa, Goitre, LiverCom-
plaint, Dyspepsia, aud oilier Chronic ditetMi,u
truly astonishing. ,
Prepared onlv hy Dr. D. Jatxi, So. S Sontb
Third Street, Philadelphia. « _
* .For sale by TiiOS; M. TURNER A CO.
apr 36 181 llaratrcst. fisvsnnsh. ^
3
The Heather.—For several days during the
first part ofthe last week, we had very pretty
weather; tho Utter part, however, was quite cliif.
“ ‘ ‘ * “ it
Iy, cloudy and unsuttlod. We four it will be
quite injurious to planters.—SandsrstUU Geor
gian, 25th i net,
Edwd. Tattnall Sheftall, Esq. of Laurens coun
ty was admitted to tho bar at the recent Term of
tho Superior Court iu /Tattnall county.—Ibid.
From the Plains.—Tho St. Louis Union ofthe
19th inst. lias the fallowing t
A letter received in this cliy from Bent’s Fort,
under date of the 6lh March, states that tho troops
Irish Jasper Grrcn*.
An Electiou for First slid Second Lieutenant*,
and Ensign, will be held in your Drill Room,cn
Friday the 98th inst. at 74 o’clock, P. M.
By order. JOHN McMAHO.V Ctptout
Joiut Mutibioi, l*t Hcrg’t. 9— #r rl *
HENRY K. JACKMON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Sxvaxxaii. G«o* .
Will attend diligently to any profession! barn
new* which may be entrusted to hi* cars*
jnu 8
Mutant Safely lusursnre ( a. ot !hs-)*J*
/.KSKDCR Coox, I rwrijn-
MARINE, INLAND AND FIKK I.NSUHA.Mt
may 16 —y GEO. SCHLEY, Agesl
PROTECTION 1NMI KANFK COMPANY 01
HARTFORD# CONN.
Tiie undersigned. Agent* of the nhovetewp
ny, nro prepared to tuko ri»k* ngnmet
building* and tlioir content*. Also,
rine and Sen Risks, on the iuo*t tkvorsws tens*.
uov 17 BRIGHAM & KELLY, Af«u.
Mutual Life lusarnnce Cmutmuy of Nsw»Ys*b
NIorris Robixsox, I'rssidenL
riAMirci. IIaxxat, Secretary.
Application* received by
lob J -y W. p: HUNTER, Agent-
Movements of lha Atlsallc Mtsy—*** ^
rssnf-j? 1
From Eurupc.
Waahiaicton. (Am) *
Sarah Banda (Br.) April ”
Anwrka, (Br.).... April ** "
.. (Am.) April
’• rJ&m
Acadia, (Br.). April «
Britannia, (Hr.) April }j
CaMonla. (Br.) Ray ‘/Jg l«
Ningais, <Br.) 90 .