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SAVANNAH GEORGIAN MSW SERIES—VOL. II. SjiK1MY.il/, THURSDAY .VOBjYUYQ, JANUARY23,I82S. MO so SAVANNAH WEDNESDAY MORNING,’.IAN.22, I82J V WASHINGTON’S BIRTH DAY. At a meeting of the Citizens of Savan nah at the Exchange, on the evening of the 20lh inst. foe the purpose ot taking into consideration an appropriate manner of -Celebrating the approaching Anniversary 'ofthe Biith Day of the illustrious WASH INGTON* Col. Steele White wa9 called to the chair, and,T. M. WoonamnoE, appointed Becreiary—the following resolutions were adopted. Resolved, That the celebration of the same be anticipated—and take place oh the twenty-first of Ft- b r u ar>,proximo—the twenty-second day of that month falling on Saturday. Resolved, That a Public Ball be given on Hie Evening of that day, and that the fol" lowing six Gentlemen be appointed as Mu* Hagers of the same. STEELE WHITE, A. D. FANNING, T. M. WOODBRIDGE, I. T. STEWART, WM. LAW, ISAAC D’LYON. Resolved, That the proceedings of this meeting be published. STEELE WHITE, Chairman. T. M WOODRRIDGE, Sec'ry. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE By tlie packet ship James Monroe, whirh arrived at New-York, -on the 11th inst. from Liverpool via Milford Havep/ where She had put ip in consequence of violent •westerly gales, London papers to the 5th December have been received. Their contents nre highly important, T',e Con gress of Verona lias broken up, and France Lus been.left to terminate the afluirs of Spain by an armed intervention, with the promise of co-operation of the Alliance, and neutrality on the part of Great Bri tain. The government of Spain, it was paid, had already decided its course, and the v parish Envoy at Verona was ful ly empowered to declare that Spain would not conset t to the slightest modification cf her Constitution by foreign powers. War appears to be inevitable. The prim eipl'.- jvhich induces this interference is the same which existed between Fiance Ether Invaders at the commencement of the re volution. and tlie contest may he as bloody and protracted. The following is the only article relative to the market with .which «ve are furnished Liverpool /Vi'v. no.—Tlie demand for Colt n has again been very limited, the ft I. s amounting only to about 4650 bags, Tin* market is heavy, and prices of Brazil •re lignin Id per lb. lower; but ,n Ameri can descriptions there is little or no altera tion. The arrivals’ are 2218 bags. Lend m, Dec. 5. (12 o’clock)-The funds continue to fluctuate. Consols this morn ing opened a* 7*91 3*8, advanced to 79| and at 12 o’clock, were 79 3-8 §. It is re port* d th French Rentes on Tuesday, were 86f. 8uc. ' The Duke of Wellington was to leave Vero’ a on the 24tl> November, and the King of Prussia on the 23d. '1 he Viscomte Montmorency arrived at Paris from Verona on Saturday,! the 30th Nov.u dun* immediately created a Duke. A French paper views tlve permission -given to the. government of France to pur- §iie '(flpJ n course with Spain us u virtual <l ssniutiuuof till' rmiy, Alliance, and as tlie commencement of a neV political system, in which every tiling is t'iiCin ct -“* 10 l“ c par ticular interests of each sepal'sf.- s'.ale. So confirmed is lite apprehension l| f war that it is difficult tu insure at London rJuni.of a French ship from India at 50 per cent., It is -said that the conduct of the Porte lias been tcveiely characterized by the Congress,rand e'en by tlie Duke of Wei* lington hhnself; that .fie Kmpcror Alexan der bus shewn great indignation at it i that his Imperial .Majesty has no longer any hope of an accommodation; and tjtat he only'wafts for the arrival of the Count de Lufzow to declare his definitive determi nation respecting Turkey. The envoys from tlie Greek governm lit were not offi cially admitted to the pres.nee ot the so vereigns. A meeting lias been held, in Ma- fluid, at which General lfiego and a num- b 'r of Deputies to the Cories were p'C- sent: all agreed as to one point, “. that Spain ought never to provoke war ; bnt that it ought to he wished for as a benefit if open Hostilities put an end to secret and jw rlidiiius intrigues, infinitely more formi dable fora generous nation, confident of ils dignity and power, and ready to make great sacrifices to sustain national honour and independence.” Advices had been received from Gen. Mina, derailing its successes against the Army ofthe Faith. The Constitutionalists have been generally successful. The King of Portugal in his speech to the Cortes) on the 4tlt of November, statt s that there was no cause to apprehend an at tack upon the independence of Portugal. A Idler trom Warsaw, addressed to a French officer, slates that there me great movements of troops in 'Po land. and especially in tlie Grand Du chy of Lithuania- New levies of men nr,'raising in the ptnviriccs north ot Uu.sia, ami all officers absent on leave t.#i e,-ecejvctlordei5tu joiU their corps. There is no lute intelligence by the James Mult rue ot the affairs of the Greeks. [From the London Courier, Dec. .1 ] A very speedy confirmation indeed ofthe important intelligence tve an nounced yesterday has arrived— "That Fnincc had succeeded in on forcing the claim which she had ur- getl from the commencement of the sittings of the Congress to the right of an m ined intervention in the nfljtirs til Spain,” We announced at the same nine, that some ofthe Ministers to the Congress, probably the Duke of Wei ling on and Viscount. Montmorency hud taken their departure. Thu Mo niteur of Sunday last. announces the return uf M. de. Montmorency on Sa turday.—The Duke of Wellington was to leave Verona on the 24th ol last month—M. Pozzo di Uotgit, the Russian Ambassidur to France, was o arrive at-Paris to-day—the King of Prussia was to leave Verona on the 22d> to return to his capital— and thus the main points which have occupied the attention of the Congress may be considered as havirg been de cided. i t'rom the Moniteur of Sunday last.] lis excellency Viscount Montmo rency, arrived here yesterday, on his return from the Congress ot Voro'h.a, and had an interview with the Kjjlg “After such contradictory rumor- as have been current on the state ol our relutions with Spain'—after the discussions which have taken place on this inexhaustible subnet, during the conforepces at Verona—after the indecision which so many opposite opinions must have every where pro dotted, ’ve slinu'u] find pet Itaps, a sufli tient!)’ solid basis lor new cpnjucturH in the assurance that France lias occu pied at the Cong ess at Vermin, the place which belongs to her among the monarchies of Europe, dni that the Continental i owers leave to her the end and termination of the affairs of Spain w th the intention of concur ring with all their force, in such plans uf execution as France shall, be in a situation' to adopt. In taking this resolution, the big 1 Continental Powers must have acted ntt an idea su simple and an just, tliui it 'will strike all reasonable, persons: they must have confided for the deci -inti of o question which interested them all, in that Power whose interest in the question was the most imntedi ate. This mark of confidence so im portant to France, she owes to her own wisdom to the power she has recei ved since ideaB of order triumphed over those diasentions and mors which have too long Jjslutbed her; she owes it above all, lo'the virtues of Iter Kiog, the measures which lie has taken for placing tho country in o •tillable attitude to observe the seri ous events of the Peninsula; finally she owes it tojthat unanimity of wiaii es and uf sentiments, byjwliieh a wliob people has recently testified the co' fi dcnce which it places in the govern ment. Doubtless this important re suit must bi to all the interests engn getl in this question, a pledge ol se curity with respect to the ratnifini linns which it may assume.” London, Dec. 5.—The French pa pers received to-day, are full of re marks upon the above important ar ticle from the Monite.iir, but they throw, no 'new light, on the aub ject. Intelligence from Madrid seems to shew that the Cortes anticipate the decision of the Congress.—und ii does not appear that they have any intention of changing their present Constitution. The success of the Constitutionalists is confirmed ; but this very circumstance may acceler ate thevxecution of the plana ul the French government in furtherance of the jliscretionary powers conceded to her by Congress.. It was reputed that the Spanish minister at Parts. that place on the 1st. Dee. on his return to Spain. F.xtract of a Letter to the London Courier Paris Dec. 2.—'"Despatches were sent lift'this afternoon to Spain. The question of a declaration of war, will in all probability, depend upon the answer to these dispatches, Tub de cision of the Congress was sent olf to Madrid front Verona, and the des patches now spoken uf, nre supposed to contain a statement of the views of France, ami a requisition to do certain acts on the refusal to comply with which requisition, a war is threatened. "The last accounts from Madrid hy no means lead to the expectation, that the present Government ol Spain will be willing to make any conces sions for the sake of preserving peace. The last advices from Madrid are only eight days old, and by them we find that the Cortes was adopting ve ry ac.tive and vigorous measures to raise a large military force. The con duct of France was frequently spoken of, and Inud'y condemned, in a recent debate, when it was again required, that France should give a clear and categorical answer to the question, as to her inteotion in bringing so large an army on the frontiers. It seems that this demand was answered by a Ministry, that negneiathns were pending upon the subject. It was de clared in this discussion, according tu n private letter, that but for the aid or France in money, arms, and .protec tion, the rebellion in tho north east would have been terminated long since. “All the nows from Toulouse, Bay onne and Perpignan, relative to the successes of the Constitutionalists is receiving daily confirmation , and having quelled this domestic enemy for the present at least, it is nof like ly that the Spanish Government will be inclined, on this account, to ba more submissive.” Tho above is the substance of the intelligence received at London, where it produced an unusual senna lion. Cabinet Councils were fre quently held, and the stocks had fal len tu 79j. The French sfoclts had fallen to 86, 80. The Courier uf the 4th, remarks that war must take place between France and Spain, un less one of two things happen, which »e have not, at present, the least right to expect—1st, that tile Cortes nill abandon their Constitution, and consent to niodel one upon the views and principles ol the Continental Pnw. ers; nr, 2tlly, that France has per -isted with such constancy nntl deter mination in getting her claim nf n right to on armed intervention with the affairs of Spain acknowledged, without having the intention nf exer cising it. What a ridiculous figure would she cut in the eves of Euro pean powers—particularly in those of Spain ! They would argue in this way— * 1 11 The Holy Alliance think to intimidate us by threat*, but dare not carry them into execution.” Why, in that case, infinitely more injury than benefit would bn done to the cause of legitimacy, and it would have been belter that the claim of right had never been enforced, but that Spain Hall been left unnoticed and unfouch d, to all tlie mischief of revolutionary wartime. Upon the grounds, Which appear In u« perfectly plsio and natural, wo cannot but be of opinion, that war will lake place. And, far as we hre able ascertain, both parties have for some lime been making preparations for such an event. Nor has France been backworil .on her part Slte.hus been gradually increasing her armv on the Spanish frontiers; and we we hy a decree in the Mnniteur of Sun day, that she has ordered 40 000 men of the class of 1822 to be called out. With respect to the reports in the French papers, ol a cnmmereiitl trea tv between England ami Spain, we can say, that no such treaty has been made—Though it is understood tha 1 in two nr three sittings of the Cories about the 20th of lost month, authority was demanded by the Minister for Foreign Affiirs,'to* negociate not only Commercial Treaty, but a Treaty of Uliance offensive and defensive with 'his country. Whatever foundation here may tie for the report of shell a demand having been made, we may safely take upon ourselves to assert, that next tu the wish that Europe shout! remain in peace, is the determination of ourgnverument to be strictly neu tral in the war that appears to be im pending. Or course such a d 'termina riot) will be totally incompatable, with he policy of entering into an often- aiye anil defensive alliance with Spain- Important from Mexico.—\ letter from an officer of tho U. S. Corvette John A dntni, dated ot Havana on the lUlli inst. to the Editor of the Charleston Courier, gives the following confirmatnn of tlie re 1 publionn revolution in Mexico.--" A -short lime pievinus to our sailing, an insurrec tion broke nut in Mexico, headed by Santa Anna, the Governor of Vers Cruz, which appeared likely to terminate successfully, as four other provinces had co-operated with him, with a view of putting down the usurper Iturhidc i the whole empire, in deed, was in n state of confusion. The ce lebrated soldier and patriot, Vittoria, lias come nut from his retirement, where lie hod for o tong time lain dormant t and the Itopra and prayers of every liberal and en lightened man, were put up'for his suc cess. There is littlo doubt, I think, but that the country will bo complete., revo. lutionized In Icbs than six mouths.” Citizen General Santa Anna appears to be marching triumphantly into the interior. The following is an official communication of the 26ih December: Eternal praiceie given tithe army of De- tivere re. Citizen Antonio Lopez do Santa Anna, General of till Army of Deliverers, writes me as follows: This momait, S o'clock in the morning, I have take) by surprise.this po.t, (Plan .I d Itio.) am made 45" prisoners t also, n piece of ori nance, and a tolerable Isrge park ofartill ry. The firing lasted about un hour and t half, and I have observed that the cnei ty luul suffered much i on our side, 7 wou elect only, have been present ed to me 'his I inform you of, for your ■wn sutisfacaion, and that of the troops tinder your command, and Of the communi t v at large. I So fortunate an event, ought to be celebrated in a proper maimer, and the not ce if it circulated throughout the province under my command. Goil ami Liberty, / 1’UibdcTO, Dec. 19,1822, ANTONI Direct ed ) LOPF.Z DF. SANTA ANNA, o Citizen Pedro Madenj llrigadii r and Gov. of Vera CruJ Congees#.—Mr. Walworth, of N. Y. an nounced to the House of Repres-nt'itives on the 13th irint. that it w«s no longer itt the power of tile House to render u tribute nf gratitude to tlie memory of tlie guliant Allen, by providing for tlie necessities of his bereaved Mother. Mrs. Allen’s health had been Ung impaired, and she wits pna* ble to sustain the shock produced by the sudden and tragical death of hereon. Her heart, raid Mr, W, has been broken hy this cruel and unexpected stroke of adversity, und her spirit has taken its departure to meet its kindred spirit in another and a heller-world. Mr. W. concluded by mov. ing a re commitment of the bill, that ii might be made to embrace she siBter o' Lieutenant Allen only, which was agreed to. Adtill was also reported for live re' lief of Penelope Dennv, the mother of the gunner ofthe Alligator, who was killed at the same time with hi a commander. From Eacaccae —Letters received in Raltimore of the 10th Dec. state that the Patriot General Montilis, was at Rio de lu Cache, and that three battles had been fought with Morales, in the first of which he had gained some advantages, but to tlie others the Patriots were victorious. The most rigorous cdftection of the revenue is now enforced at Laguira under General Soubleite. Dr. Sulnzon has been appoint ed Minister of the Republic of Columbia ta th4 United States, and w as expected to reach bis destination during the present session uf Congress, The report of the tnat mis uemanu was answcrcu uy . —- — -—or— - Btatemen; op the part of the Spanis!)) recapture of JlMSCatbo tarepeated. Tlte U. brig Spark arrived at It.iv ana on the Utli mst. She has loat during her cruize by fever, Lieutenants Nicholson and Newcortth i Purser Panning i Midshipman Weattle; and Mr. Davis, Captain's Clerk, A severe gale was experienced at New Orleans on. the 31st December, The du mage done was hot however considerable The demand for sea island Cotton in Charleston last week was good | ordinary 10 cents i fair 25 i fine 30, A large supply of upland was received. It is quoted at 10 a 12}. Cotton at New Orleans fill ult. ordinary, 9 a 101 middling 11 a 12 g fair 13 a 14} s good nnd fa r 14 a 15 20,000 hags wore received during the month of December, of which hut 5 or 6UOO were sold. Ms-bets at Tobago, Dec, 23d, tolerably good - VV. O. hhd. Staves, {570 per_M. and flour g 10 per bbl. The market at Havana on the 12th inst. was glutted with rice t prices nominal at §4} Cnfi'cc 20a 21 ; sugnr 3} a4; white 5} a 6 t molasses 4} hits. In Consequence ofthe great calamity by fire which lias befallen the town of Forl-au Prince, President! Buyer lias issued a pro clamation, ail,, wing the importation of lum ber into that port, free of duty and wharf age, during the year 1823. Hut three of the Foreign houses were left standing. The loss Sb estimated ut fivcjnillions of dollars Royer lias a-ldt'essc' a circular to the ge nerals and commandants of departments, ordering every exertion to be msde in ull those pursuits which produce for exporta tion S3 well as the means of living. A letter from the G. S. consul at St Dll s'a 1 1., du 1 ml tho 5ih ult gives notice, that hy so opinion ofthe attorney general at St. K t'B, any vessel coming to anchor in the road, having on board prohibited articles, l• an importation, and is liable to be seized under the lute West India trade bill. The corvette John Adams, Bailed from Havana un the 12th inst. with Mr Poihset- on buard, bound to Norfolk, Margin! La Fayette.—.ThU Veteran whose efforts in our revolutionarv strug. gift, will ever he dear to the American itosom, in a late ail tress to his Constituents oil his re-election to tlie Chamber of De puties, proves his devotion to tlioye “ ra dical" principles, to tlie support of which ftis youthful exertions were devoted. Age has not blunted the mind nor extinguish ed the fire, wliiclt warmed and animated tlie youthful wurrior in the glorious cause of Amct-icau Independence, The follow* ing Is an extract t— “True it is, that in the execution of these duties, (and 1 zvotv'with plea loudly proclaimed now ns at alt other momenta uf my life, the existence nf those natural nnd national rights which helnng to us in our character of men nnd citizen*. Rut tf, circumscribed within those limits prescribed to us hy the Charter, I in enmnton with those friends you Itnvb given me lor Col leagues, itnvo not succeeded in obtain ing according In your desire, those in stitutions which.form the. hosts of Ii- berty, which are ulnnc capable of re- (telling the encroachments of privi lege, of securing such advantages as finite linen acquired, of inspiring pub lie cufitlcttce, end of fulfilling recipro cal engagements—if WO have nrtt siu:- needed in obtaining such institutions, Kis not thatwe have failed, r in all sincerity of heart, to cumbst : ]li|HioJ laws.iutstbcraticu! innovations, servilt doctrines, and the usurpations'^ol'rpow. er; it is not that, we Irave tailed to de mand, earnestly and unceasingly, ecu nomy in the employment ofthe public money, and a right statement of the use to which it is applied; it is riot that we have failed to insist upon the impartiality and independence of our judicial authorities, upon the lice ex crciae of industry, and the free ex pression uf opinion, upon tlie re-estab lishment and the noniinatiiiii .uf our municipal and provincial Magistral!* by the free suffiage of the pvnpln in a word, upun all that appeared to us connected with the dignity, the pros , perity, ond the security of ourcuun-s try, as well in ts domestic economy a in its external relations. lift The I.ady nf the fifth Earl ofBetl- f'nrd, and mother of the celebrated Lmd Russell, was remarkable for purity uf conduct and d-liuiicy of sentiment; ".he was the daughter of Robert Carr, Earl nf Somerset, bjr thu dissolute. . Countess of Essex, Tlie guilt of her purfctits, nnd the muidcr of Sir Tlmmas Overbury, had been concealed from Iter‘.and all she knew was their conjugal separation. She came one (fty in to her Litnl'a study when the Karl' was suddenly called away, and left her alone. Her eye was caught by a folio, which was let tered “ Tryni uf the Earl and Count css of Sumot'sct.” She took it down and turning over the leavos, was so struck by the guilt and conviction of Iter parents, that sho fell back, and was found dead, with the book lying before Iter- cate. Good-, liowcvnr which hava been placed in outrejtnf, and iiavn not paid the full doty, must pay both the intvnrd anti Outward Duly, in or- tler in be enticed to such ceriifirnte. There shalrue an entrepot at ll tts- vta done lor nil Goods heretofore ad mitted, with the exception of Sugnr, which shall he no longer allowed tu be placed in the entioput. I'lie Entrepot Du ty ahull be $' the Inward Duty. The Dutch India Coasting Craft shall be excepted from all formalities, senility, &c. except tlie presenting ol Manifests, and . the nccustunir.d petition forActive to load nnd unload antler the following regulation*. That vessels belonging tu Jsvu nnd Madina, conveying Sugar nr Coft're from one port ii, another of Hie islntid, shall give bond for the amount of duty on this article, to be cancelled by certificate of their having been again landed in the island. That ill other vessels, not halting, ing to J iva and Madina, iiut nevcrtlrt!- less admitted to the coasting .trade, shall enjoy tlie same,privilege us the others, t'X'Vpt that they shall give bonds lor• nil goods whilever lor tho «MHy ojyhe duty. No goods ahull henceforth'be de clared lot failed, except in ckses of fraud nctuail v proved, ur of an Inten tion tod fraud, anil all Irausgrps-iuns, neglect of formality, unuccomp.miVd hy any aggravnt d circumstance shall henceforth be phnished by a fine uf l WB per cent, upon .the value of tho goods, and thU fine, in mime cases, nay he reduced belotv 1 Wer 'cent# viz; 15s, for Europeans, and IUo. lor nutives. ltalavia, Sept. I| 1822, EXPORTS FROM SAVANNAH For three month!, ending December 31,1822, Relique of Burns.—IThe following lines, id the hand, writing of Burns, were copied from the buck nf a hunk note in the posseesion of Mr. James F. Gracic of Dumfries, (Scotland.) and have been communicated to us by Mr Jamieson uf this city, a countryman and personal acquaintance of the pit ot. They were evidently an extem poraneous effiisinn, and bear internal proof of having been written at that interesting period of Ilia life when he was on the point of leaving his coun try, on account of the unfavourable manner in which his suit too “B n ie Jean” (hia future wife) was received by her parents.--JYcw York Amer. Wse worth thy potv’or thou cursed leaf Fell source o* a* my wn amt grief! For lack o' tltee I’ve lost my lass ; - For luck o’ lit-e I S’l’intp my glass, I see tile children of affliction . Unaided, through thy corn’ll restriction; l’v.- seen th’ oppressor's cruel smile Amid liis hapless victims spoil; And for thy potence vainly wish'd To . rush ilie villain in the dust. For lack o’l live 1 leave this much-la v'd shore Never, perhaps, to greet old Scotland more It— B — , Kate. (From De Grind’s Repoit.] Commercial llegulatious. at Bata hia.—-Goods, Ihejprpductioo of any id the Dutch po-seatons, in the Eastern Archipelago, or of lands under the jurisdiction ol Indian prlhces in ami ty with the Dutch government, shall not be subject to any duty when im ported into Java in Dutch ships direct from those places, without having touched ot any Forego Forts' Good, as before described imported iit .Fo reign ships or not coming direct, shall day duty as before In Saner ,1, Goods exported from India, in other Dutch ut Foreign ves s-ds, shall be subject to a duty of 2 per cent, reckon d Upon the inarkot price at the time of exportation. The following Goods shall be subject tb a specific duty Dutch Foreign Japan Camphor, per tub s. 3,15 V '• Copper, per. pecul - 3,; 5 7 Cloves and Ntitn*egB do 9,15 .9 Mace a do 19, 29 Cocoa mtt Oil do 1,15 3 Tin do 2, 4 Bird’s Nest’s, per pecut 1st quality 475 950 2d do 310 Oil .'id do 2J7 474 AM Goods without distinction ex port etl from J iva and Madina, in Dutch ships, iiiiall be lurnished -with a cei lificite of having paid the estab- lifh.d duty, and they be imported and exported Into uh Dutch possessions in India, and brought again to Java Willi RETD. UPLANDS. H.ISf.AVl)9. hick. Liverpool, Aberdeen, 14 724 _ 575 313 . Hivre, West Indies, 999 73 19 Ncw-Yovk, * 8,182 32 O’her coast-' wits Ports.. 5,854 686 30,125 386 ~737 Same Period 1821 Liverpool, 13,785 468 Cowes, 518 Greenock, 494 Havre, ' 1,384 20 Dublin, West Indies, 425 159 New-York, • 7,812 It 142 Other const-; wise Ports.; 5,038 6 489 29,59$ 595 781 •MARINE. PORT OF MVAMXJIH. r.-- an! Madina without being subicct to sure wlut so ol:cn ttft iueda aubjeci 6 * of reproach^ true it is, that i iiave CLEARED. Ship Clio, Heath, Liverpool, Edward William*. Ship Emulous, Scldcu, Havre G Wcstfcldt. S'uop Mary, Brown, Charleston, 1 Cohen. Sloop Wasp'M'Lean, Charleston, ,T P Williamson. ARRIVED. Bripf Jane, Brewster, Boston,* 14 davs, to J LtUhrop & co. with merchandize to Bulloch & Dun woo !y, J Harper, Johnston 8c Hills, Tufta 8c Rted, and others. Pas* Benpera, Mewra Hall and Ellis, Steam bout Caroli Page, Augusta, 3 days with boats Nos 1(3 8c 20, with 1220 bales cotton to Gumming 8c Gwathmey, G Gordon, Douglas 8c. 3 or re I, T Butler 8c co. J. Luthrop & co. J dimming & 5»on, Pe tersen II .minond k co. a I Bourgcauv, and A L Molyucux. CTiEABT.I) FOn THIS TOIlT, At New*York, 10th inst, ship William*. Noyes. ' / At Baltimore, 15th, sloop Enterp«ize, Clark. At Charleston, 20ih inst. ship Atticus s Weecott \ sloop Harriet, Bull(&. ARRIVALS FROM TIIIK I OUT. At New Orleans, 3Uth ult brig Hape 8; Polly, Miiwrln, 12; ; Returned, ship Got*on Plant, Fash the C. P. wiled on Sunday, but grounded in river, and injured her rudder ib surh a manner as *6 rehder icpuir necessary. The steam boat Commerce, from Charles* ton for Hamburg, pasied uy tlie north ri<- ver tills morning. The Bclir Louisa, Dickenson, from New Orleans, arrived at ( liarleston, ‘.>.0 inst. hav* ing goods oil bpardfor sundry merchants in ibis city. The English paper*, of Dec 5, state 'hat every port in the Mmnnel is still crowded with outward bound vessel*, and the ship ping lists for the past week co tain mehtfi- clioiy accounts of losses at seat both ot lifo and prqb-tty. The ship Lord-Wellington ..f 8U0 Tuns, from Quebec, put into Fal- mouth, on the 27th, with loss of sails rig ging, bulwark!, part of the enr^o thrown overboard, leaky, short of provisions, and one man killed, nnd the rest of the crGw almost w orn Out with fatigue. m- t CHARLESTON. Deo-. 20 -Arr stent?| • ship Robert Fulton, Ohnsl*, New-Orjeans, 11 days, and 5 from Havana. Surfed in co with the 1/ S’ ship Joiin Adams, cupt.Jten- sha r, for N' rt'olk, and parted .comrtimy bit the 15th* 1st >27 01, Florida beating ,W f distant f leagues. ^ » ' & Dec. 19 - Ai r orig MarbldSon, Matanjuist 8; schr Col. Ramsay, Coward; Matanzus d, m v (tirilipr dill v qs loti(£ di tlitfV fill*! NOHPOLKj Jan. 19 Arr slup Russela^ 7 ULl k? th. nRoiI.1v/rtiii days, with men: the u. S sqUa* • ftCcQtnjinmeil bjr the ordinal cprldi* j Ur £»»bcJia, too, Tobago i7i