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SAVANNAH £ yje/f //' '■> '* ^ GEORGIAN NhtV olSIULo—VtiL. II. s.'i wtxxMh nmsiur mouxixu, fubhuak 14,1B23 NW 31 SAVANNAH 'MONDAY MORNING] FEB. 1M3. By the Stcum*B« at Columbia, Black man, arrived lust night, we were favored with the Charleston papers of Saturday. The JHniV/,—The Steam boat did notar- rive yesterday afternoon till six o'clock, having been detained by the non.arrivnl of the stage at Purysburg. The paper mad was not received, and the letters were com pletely saturated with water. The fol lowing letter from the Post master utl'o- cotaligo, dated yesterday morning, -ac, counts for the delay. *' The southern mail hus just arrived (10 o'clock, A. M.) com* pletely soaked, having been under water .twenty ftiinulcs in Ashepoo river. All. the papers for the South, I found it necessary to stop and have dried ; they will be sent on by the first succeeding mail. The seul* ed bags are very wet, ou judging frum the letter packages which cuiue to this < flicc , and which were mure exposed, 1 uni m hopes the enclosures arc not injured." There is now due one mail tvoin Charles ton, two north of Richmond, und three Doitb of Philadelphia. liAs reported (says the correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot) that the Pivsidcnt of the United btates has made the follow ing nominations to the itenate : Gen. Andrew Jackson, Minister of the U. S. to Mexico- Stephen Allen, (at present Mayor of New York; Minister ,f the U. Hi ted States to Chili--and John P.' Ken* nedy (of Baltimore) his Secretary Congress.— in the House of Represen* tatives on the 23d ult. Mr. Sterling, of New York offered the following resold tion: Resolved, That the Committee on Com merce be instructed to enquire and repoi» to this House, whether the provisions cl nn act of the Parliament of Great B i'.ain, passed the 5th day of August, 1822, so tar ns they itnpos »ceilain duties tipou tin products of the U. b. passing into Lower Canada,down the river St. Lawrence, or ©them* ise, with a view to exportation, are Hot re| ugnant to existing treaties between this country and Great Britain, yr*u viola tion of our rig <t to the free navigation of the river St. Lawrence, or a free inland trade with the Canadas *, anil v/hat ftuyi- ^ur.'sare expedient to be -taken to obtaio » repeal or modification of said act, or o| •nyotiitfr ucr of t’arlhimenl s'»fai as their provisions shall be found dot-uneulul to ({ ©nr commerce, i.p repugnant to rights se- Cuivd to us by trea.ty or national law, or What countervailing provisions maybe ex pedient on the paltuf the United SiateH. Mr, Sterling supported at some length the necessity of some measure on the Bub] jeetj he considered the observations of Mn Jefferson on the aubjr.ct of the navigation ©f the Mississippi, when the shores of that tiver were in the possession ol 8pain, equal ly applicable to the St. Laurence. “ The right of an innocent pa 3ngei? natural and inherent in those living upon its borders, and were it to b * refused or to be jthackled by regulations not necessary for the peace or tufty of its inhabitants, as to render it impracticable to us. it -would then be an injury, of -which ive should be entitled to c/e- mund red> ess" Mr, S. read from the act in question the list of duties enforced by the British Go ve i nment-on articles of commerce transpor ted on the St. Laurence, by which act the Biitish Government assume the right to tax . at pleasure all our produce thus transpor- ted, awjA make our commerce upon those waters'nn instrument of revenue, or to tally to destroy it by the imposition of juch enormous duties as would amount to an actual prohibition. To *how jhat this commerce is not in- | considerable, nor undeserving the encour- Sagementof the government, Mr.'S, read j ^ statement of the exports from the Lake b -porta interested, viz ;j .JFor the year I8i6 inflict, until the adoption of the new con slitution of Spain when he was released. Hr afterwards returned to Mexico, to pro secute his claims for services, und was thrown into prison by Yturbido, from which he was relieved through the inter. vcntionofMr. Poinsett, Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. rto. n-ea*J;ha 17 18 19 20 h-21 22 g2.552,3E4 1,981,871 1,350,039 1,493,052 1,562,061 1,180,991 3,228.963 A grea&hare of wliich consisted of the articles upon which heavy duties were laid Ifcy ihe act of Parliament of the 5lh of Au gust last- jpie resolution was agreed to without ipposition or debate. The Hous e, in committee* took up the fill for the regulation of Duties on importsi after several amendments the com* ttee fuse. New York and Philadelphia are at pre sent infested with gangs of villains and in cendiaries, whose repeated attempts to set Arc to different parts of those cities, have, with reason, spread much alarm. In Phila delphia, on the 21 it, the brick stores ocfu- piedby T. f'nssmorc Sc co. 30 feet by 52; the Lottery Office of M. Whiting, and the bookstore of S. Potter & qq, were destroy- ed—the fire .was no doubt, intentional. During the time of*this fire, an attempt was made to set fire to the Quaker Meet ing House, in Arch-street, wliich was, however, prevented by the 'vigilance of the person in whose cure the building w.aa plated Substance of a Bill reported in the Senate, regulating the VVer.t India Trade. Sec 1.—Siisptutd?- so much of the law of April, I8i$,nhd ol May, 1820, prohibits intercourse with the B> itivh West India ports, Kingston, #c. (aspnumerut. il in the act ol tue U itish Parliament.) Sec- 2 ~ Opens the ports of the U. States to any British vessel coming directly from buy of the above pons, mao iguil by e master and three fourths British seamen, with articles the gimvth, produce or manufacture of any of the said British colonics. .Sec. 3.—That, upon proof given to the President that American Vesels nil their cargoes are not subject in the above enumerated ports to highet duties than Bruish vessels, he may isMie hit proclamation, admitting Bii- ish vessels coming as aforesaid from the West Indies into our ports, (ex cept into those of Florida,) nri pay. men of the same duties as American vessels s Provided That, until ouch proof be given, British vessels and their cargoes, coining as aforesaid, shall continue to pay foreign tonnage duty,Mind ten per cent# additional on cargo,. Sec. 4.—Prohibit the importation in Biit*sh vessels of any article not of the growth, manufacture or produce of the said colonies, and declares that the importation of -articles which are ot the giowto, produce or manufac ture ol iup said colonies can only be made in British vessels when coming directly hum one ot the enumerated ports, under pain ol forfeiture of ship und cargu Sec, 5—Permits the exportation di rectly to the above ports from the U. States of any articles produced or le gally imported into the same, in ves sels of the United States or British vessels, having; come directly from any of the above colonial ports, and re quires that, when suen exportations are made if. British vessels bonds in hall the value of the cargo sh ill be re. qujred by the collector Horn the own er or consignee of such Butish vessel, conditioned for the landing of said cargo in one of the above enumerate d ports,#'a certificate whereof is to be produced within twelve months; and no exportation shall be made to the said ports in British vessels except such as shall have cqnte direct and return direct to one ot the above colo nial ports. tier. G—Provides that this law shall continue in force as lorg as the Brit ish act of Parliament; but if at any lime intercourse with any or all the colonial ports above enumerated shall he closed by a Bi itish Order in Coun cil, ill eh the provisions ol (he acts of 1818 and 1820, suspended in the firs section ol Ihe act, shall revive and be in full lorce. Sec. Provides that if any other British colonial port shall hereafter be opened to the United States, the provisions ol this act shall apply to it as well as to those ports herein enu merated. Sec. 8—Provides that the force of Lhe bond shall bo prescribed by the Sectary of the Treasury, &c. &c. «/V. l\ Jim. itary violence, in order to do some thing'even worse than what Napoleon performed there, lie substimt-d one aibitrary and rapacious ay Mem for dtiuiher~lm successors would des- troy a free constitution to reinstate a despotism not only hateful but des picable. JVhl. Gax. J)mong the Americans released from Mexican prisons by the efforts of Mr. Poin- l and who have returned to this coun- Iwi is Mr Christie. Mr. C. held a command in ihe unfortunate expedition of Mina— imiwas taken by the Royalists, and sent in ivotU the fortress of Ceuta in Africa, to tthiub he tvav sentenced for life—here he peered every privation and misery which YtjjD'&n wture could sustain or despotism We have before ua, a letter front Madrid which states that the pay ol the soldiers in the service of the Roy alist or Insurgent Regency in the North of Spain, is eight rials, or forty cents, a day—"an irruaistable temp tation to a man whodesircs to cat and prefcrB fighting to working for his food especially when (he private casualties are considered nut of which a soldier of fortune may indemnify himself for tile hardship- of his profession.” The same writer adds—"to account lor the formidable force which has been collected ud ihe side of the Insurgents, you have only to recollect the prox imity of France and her resources ol money.” Should the French armies be marched into Spain, the conduct uf the present French government to wards her, will bo strong affinity to that of Napoleon. It will have first fomented intefoal dissensions and then taken them as a pretext far mil- Cblonel R. M. Johnson spoke much on the question of imprisonment • I'm debt,assuring the.Senate, however, that "speaking was not his forte.” The following paragraphs ate select ed from u report .if' what he said, contained in une uf tho Washington papers. " The heavy hand of misfortune, said Mr, J. has fallen upon my coun trymen unil myself. I have had the smiles of Heaven in attendance upon my exertions, for the acquisition of property—which property has nut Men jeopardised hy my own doings. I It »>• followed frihods to their grave —a Fiilicr—-a Mother—who left an honorable rcqutalion behind them. Yet the idea of going to jail—the idpa of degradation—is almost beyond suf- fernnee. 1 have felt pangs for title hour, that outweighed every thing ,1 ever suffered in my life. Rut nil J ask, noe, is to prevent the imprison* tnent of the body. Take the bed, up. oil which the'debtor reposes—only let his body go free. If you Send him to! jail cnn’yuu mnko him disgorge ? -No sir. If.hc is dishonest, he will per. list in his dishonesty, If lie is an ho norable man, lie has given up every tiling, and he ought tri bo unmolested.” "Shull wo not have the benefit of that personal liberty, for wliich we fought and bled f Shall this nation, the only receptacle ol civil liberty, re fuse to do, what despots do not prac tice ? This was the principle, in per sonal liberty, for which the Greeks fought at Marathon. It is this, for which their sons are now contending —lor which the people of South Ame rica have been struggling. This is the principle which' l advocate.- I contend for it, os a principle sanction ed by morality, and by the religion we profes-* llul we are afraid to release die boil v t and why f Fm fear of inno vation I For fear we shall lose out property J” To the F.ilifor ‘ f Ihe Metropolitan. Alexandria, Jan. 18 Sirs I ob serve in your paper of yesterday, a communication linn T. C. R. taken from, the National Intelligencer, in which lip .says, "In the .years 1820 and 1821, l made a small quantity of wine from the native grape. My method I think ; a very "imperfect one not yielding a gallon of juice to the bushel of grapes.”—l presume Mr, T. C. B. must have used the smnll autumn, by some called the chicken »r pigeon ginnc, agnllan of juice can not be expected from a bushel. But i t lie had Hie large growing fox grape, they will not part with their juice ei ther from their skin or palp without fermentation—if they are bruised or the skin nearly broken and put into a tub covered with a blanket and suf fered to ferment from three to six days, (according as- the weather i-. warm) and until the whole pulp is dis solved, and also the cnlorlng matter in the skin, and also tbe'juice drawn or pressed off, I am much mistaken if bushel of bunches will not yield from two and a half to three gallons of juice—=-one bushel of-my Miller Burgundy weighed in the bundhes thirty sii pounds, the Schuylkill Muscadel and Constantia each weighed forty eight pounds in the biu; chea, and one bushel ofthem, when picked iff -lie bunches, weighed.sixty- one pound../ a bushel of the Tokay weighed fifty and a half pounds in the bundle-, und when picked off a bush el weighed sixty-five pounds—l had about one aero in bearing, but I only measured with care, four tenths uf an acre, which products sixty five & a hall bushels of bunches, and they yielded near or about three gallons of juice to the bushel, arid it cant ot be expected that a bushel weighing 34of SO pounds will yield as much juice us those that weigh It id 43 to 50 pounds. Our small autumn grape generally weigh from 31 td ,84 pounds to flic bushel, and the large growing fox grape weigh from 4b to 48 pounds ir ilie bunches; this difference in euc kind I suppose isnwiog to llie.ir state of ripeness, or to the difference ol the quality of sugar contained in them. As 1 am preparing a memoir, in which my practice, as also the best I could collect from others, lor the plan ting of the vine, &c. until lit for use, as well as the management of our wild grapes, it is unnecessary to com ply with the gcnlli men’s wish at pre sent, with respect to my mode of ma king wine, &c. JOHN ADLUM. J nnary \5tli, 1823 I’. S.—II Mr. T. C. B. should visit Washington or George Town and will favor me with a call, i can give him a taste of the wine mad Irotn tho wild grape as well as flic cultivated ones, bolh of which 1 think tolerable, and would at the serine tints ftRSWfir Siij’ queries he ms; make/ j t A. I’MfAf’Y 1'ONmlNPKl). A’ftp i’oft, Jan 20.—We are in drlueil tuCapI, Lee, «f the brig Ken haws, for the billowing accounts of piracies, [g c , which have recently ta ken place in the Weal India Seas, The brig Vineyard, Gillpaliick, from Boston to Purt-an Prince, was brought too in loti 31 4S, long. 62 5, hy a piratical brig under English co lors. Gapt. G. was ordered onboard, where h« wss detained, anil eight armed men sent on board the Vine yard, when the pirate hoisted Buenos Ayrcon colors. The villains inquired fur mom y and dry goods, but alter considerable search, ami ft,tiling nope, they commenced an indiscriminate plunder of clothing, bedding, quad rants, watches, &c. even stripping the seamen, uml Cupt George 0. million, passenger. They also took five bar rels pork, Itvo casks cheese, three coils rigging, uml S540 in money, from the captain. They detained the brig four hours, nud after getting their plunder on boiiitl, permitted Captain G. to re turn. While on board the pirutea he retntins'r.jjSd against 6uch proceed inga, but the Captain told him to go to H—II- The piratical cunduct uf (he crew was cuuhteuauced by every officer on board. Capture of the brig Two Brothers, Knap, of Ne'hnujviioit. by a piraliral schooner, on tin- south side of St. Do mingo.—Dec. 18, Island of Altubello, ,oast 4 leagues, was boarded by an kpen boat from a schooner in sight, iWe or four leagues distant, and a wctence of getting water. They soon returned to their vessel, list as we ware becalmed for three days, the holt came back again on the 21st, with 3 Spaniards, each armed with it inus qiiet, brace of pistols, and cutlass, drove all forward, stnpt and sunk their owt\ vessel ihe next dav, and pul us til in'n i'Ur small boat and set. us adrift. We reached the shore in six hoiliji, and went nn board li ll.iytien vessel, and proceeded In J icqaemel. The brig Maicetlus, Gillcl, of tins port, in going through Crooked lsl- aiid'Passtig", between 2 3 o’clock on 'he morning of the 16th n run I'oul ol'» small schooner pi Imm 30 to 40 tons, full of men. After gel ting clour some one.nn board the. sclintiner hailed the brig ir> broken English to heave about ami cri d out "Captain me sinks” but Capt G. had previously hailed and re ceived mi reply, judging from tlieir ippearauce that they were nftor no good, and blowing very sluing, lie drought it advisable to let them take care of themselves. The morning previous to this occurrence, the brig I’.itrjat, Jiihnsnn, fell in with a schoo ner of about 40 tuns .near the same place, mounted with two guns and n- bnut 45 men, who ran down within nail.—Capt. J. being well armed, ami having about 50 passengers, hailed ami demanded him tu show his colours’, or lie wuuld sink him, on wliich she hois ted a red II ig and made Bait.—Capt. J. then gave Iter a gun and pursued her course. To Ihe Eilitoeof the Georgian. to the Republican ot the 3mh ult. Mr. Cl .|’s arrival at Washington is noticed, and question asked, whether the " Presiden tial election" hdj| carried him there. Mr. Clay has gone to Washington as counsel I'm- Kentucky, in file dispute now pending pelweeii Vnymia mid Kentucky, in retu- iOn to certain articles in liieir c ’iiv act. The ause is -o be setllttl Oy a hoard ol ooio hi -stoners, which sirs in Washington city during February. I hope the q tesiion wa3 not suggested - a hu'slng appi'elo itsion, that Mr Clay’s presence at Washington may opti-.ite in lutiously nn ’-e interest* of other Ciihtji datflafoi 1 the Presidency, who, oy effeutire patronage, cun visit Washington without any questions heingn'sked. firs influence is certainly greatest where tie is beHl knov n i and the fact of the western stales being likely to unite ill his favour, with some other parts of the Union, which are becoming tangoed hy ihe augiy reert minuting electioneering among otliciid eftn- lolates. b certainly calculated to awaken alousy " Ifot so it is, lus piofessiopal ta- lenis are too important to his fellow citi zens t>, he dispensed with, and he lias uc- fordingly accepted the appointment ol their corqisel, and intruded himself into the circle at Washington. - K- [We are nnt quite so sure that Mr. Clay is 'ikely to receive the undivided support ■if the western states- lie has been nomi nated in K-mucky, we know, which is instier of course, und his friends may no- minute him m other states, as they, have ■ one in Ohio—but what after all will it nrove—that he has. friends, but not that fite people arc unanimous in his support, f, the case of Ohio, his nomination was :arje hy about half the Whole number of the’membera ofthe f.egislature j and we know, if we may Judge hy the public prints, that he is among a great number of the ci 1 irons of that state unpophlar. It has been advanced' that these partial Uomiaa. lions are injurious to his interest, and we are inclined to cqmctde in tire opinion ] £tl. Georgian, iPiBaitstfasna The Theatre, V\V would rt*miiul | readers Unit this evuniirft's cotcrtalntueutg | at he • hesire, are of u very interestiiqr j „ % • *• d. scriptiou. Tlie Soldie's Dm igllter |ihs j Vll 13C.SI* YlTltlOUi ever been a favorite, uml we have no doubt 1 will he well supported, The. Widow Checrly is a character in which MrsYomifj, who is well reme itberevl in Rvumith» ex* celled. Mrs. Hughes sustain* the cha ac tor tn.nif'ht; and, judging from what wo have seen, and from ivnorl, will fill it c<«* ditably—she is no small anpusidort,to nny corps. Miss Tilden’s bandsotnq exterior and chaste performance, will rende"f her a favorite in any character. Indeed the company generally are well cal-(tilted to please, and » c hope their cxejdioiW wiU 8c suitably rewarded. MARINE. I’OItT OF SAVAXMli f. fH.F-.VUEn, Ship Clifford Wayne, Aliya, New-York, ’ L Williams Schr Esther P.e.rvV, Charleston. . Almira, Doanc,'Boston. Sloop Express, tlammet, Charleston. ARRIVED. Schr Betsey & I’eggv, Morris »i1, St Ma ry’s, wirh cotton and fruit to ® Philbriek and master. Left U s/schr Porpoise, .one of the surveyingscpwulron. 8chr Friendship, Marlow, Ocracoclc, 7 days, with corn to the master ■ Sloop Mary-Jine, Oaveu Bloody Point, 10 hours, with copon to J 1) Mongin. Sloop MassaelnisettH, Brighton, Darien. 4 days, with cut.op, tu A B Fannin & eo T Butler & co. ,1 M Nish, Scarbrough 8c Clark, Miller Sc Fort, and U S Goftl ♦ Sloop Regulator, Snow, Riecb ro* 2 days with cotton V> R & J Habersham, i' DeVilleva, and Bulloch & Dun woody Sloop i hree Brotliers. Howlund, Darien, 4 days, with cotton mid rice to J huslon 8c Hills-Gibbs 8c Alex'tider, and-others. • loop Anne, Vrdble, Darien,J days, with cotton to sundry p. rams. Steam boat OoUrnddLUlackman,Charles ton via Beaufort, I day. Passengers, Mrs i creival, cldd and aeiVunt, Mrs tlab-r* sham child and servant, •Madam Drege, virsDrcge, Daughter, aptlS servants, \lr. Woodward ulul Ludyj D; Marshall, Messrs vxihbim, Brown, ioody, Tilnothy, Adums, .•will and Chisholm, . up ron this pout. At Charleston, 1st inst. thrig Panthca, BratUeyj io sail in two days. As t hurleaion, lut itish sloop Wasp, M'Lcun. ^ C'LKAHKI) POU TIIIH POUT, At Charleston, 1st Inst, schr Cullodcn, Johns. At charleston, 31st ult. ship Bingham, Flemming. AUUIVAI.S PIIOM THIS TOUT At Charleston, 3 ; st ult. nloop Wasp, M'Lean, 2, steam boat'Columbia, Black man I. The. sloop Bla'mg 8vm, Cooley* galled from Charleston, for this port, on LhA Slat ult. The ship Charlotte* Pirns, 5 days out from New-York, for this port, passed Charleston Bar on Thursday last. I he schr Dido, Dario, of and from Phi ladelphia, Was lost, Dee. 21st, at Alvarado ct-ew wholly, und-cargo partially saved, The sloop Prince Regent. Evens, from Liverpool, bound to-the cove of Cork, went down at her anchors, in a gale of wind, off the hitter port, about the middle of Nov. last Tile crew all perished.*There was one passL*nger only, a lady, on board, win had recently arrived at Livcrpoo from America, where she had been keep ing a boarding school, and was proceed, ing for Cork, nour which, it was under stood her fribmls resided. She was pos sessed of soma property, which wus on board the sl op. Baltimore. Hun. 2.1 —The season has been so unusually mill, that the navigation of our river ha not been obstructed uy ice for a single day. The bay craft, and ev< ry other description of vessels have pur sued their regular course without meeting with detention or obstruction. Philadelphia, Jon. 22- Our navigation is tin longer obstructed by ice. Yesterday a brig came up from Chester, und unoth. proceeded down, without any difficulty. Boston, dun. ;9—By pirited exertions in aid oi a timely thaw, our harbour h a gain free from ice, except the flo-ting pie ces -andthe vessels which have been de tained below forafew days have conic up to the wharves. CHARLESTON. Feb. 1—Arr Schr Eliza & Polly, F rsyt;, IJa-una, 6. WILMING TON, Jan. 25—Arr ship Pol ; ly, Glidding, St Thomas; brigs Somerset, Barilet,.Turks Islan l; Rambler, Sliatswcll, Cayenne; Kilen, Meritt, Martihicjnc; An des, tfllcaie,Turks Island; schr Favorite, Small, St Thomas. / BO I O-’N, Jan. 20.—Ar - * brigs EliZa- flailey, llotincs, Palermo ; Nestor, Weeks* Guadaloupe, la BONU AT THE GKOUGIAN JOB OI'T'TCE, IN TilEjMRST STYLE. On Nuv ami Conspicuous Type t ANII ON MODERATE TERMS. In nddiliun to Law, Nulnritd, and otticP ttlanki, w hich urc furnished ready printed, or executed ut the shortest notice,, dr© tho following Commercial Blunks Shipping Articles Cniiuun and Leltcr*8heey|ills of Lading Foreign and D-nnestic BillP^Jf Exchangu Entries of Merchandise Foreign outward. Foreign inward, and Couatipg Manifests Charti-r Parties of Affreightment- Ruled Tables uf Expoi ts of Rice, Cotton, &c, . Labels for* Countitig Rooms 'Sti air. Bout ..Yard Receipts Merchant’s Labels, for marking the tuf» forent departments qf Business Checku on the dffVerunt Banks in this city Patroon He.ct p a Steam.Boat UW.eipts Ship Surveyor*»\P-critflcnte.ft, Statements of Dahjages, for the Recovery of Insurance \ Muster Roll and ArMe.fifor A'essela Seamen's Wuriants nfid Protections OuBtom-Honse Bonds \ Counting Iid^st; AlmanaftAa Statements of Exports \ Foreign Export Entries ^ Passcngfis* Entries. \ Drav B ils \ fj*Apply at »hb Job Office, the same roe ccntlyoccupied hy H. P.' UusselY or at tho office of \lte GromnAN. \ o23 2- V A‘ Spanish Hegut-s. y. HALF bosys Spanish Sugars \ 2.5 q * do do do ‘ Just rcceivcdand for sale hv , \ BAKER a MIN’TONT. jan 11 *39 j bupctliite Flout-. BARRELS Superfiiv Flour Jugl received and I'm* sab- by jn .15 4? t BAKER 8c MINTON. Landing, Frombrtg Levant, from jYew-Yorfr, A BHXEis Muacatel Ruisina 4 pipes cognac Brandy 15 firkins fresh Butter 3 puncheons Jamaica Ruin For Bale hy J. B. HERBERT 54 CO. jfldqc . 28 * Havana Jan. 2 i—Muscovado Sugar, 7 a 9;Box, 7 n 8; White If) a 14; Molasses, 4 reals; Honey, 3 reals per gallon; IVimt* Green Coff.-e, 26; Lnrd, 15 a 16; Pork and Hams, 17 a 18; Beef and Fork, dull; Ride, do; Flour do. Jan 21-Rice dull, 4$; Muscovado Su gar, 7 a 9; C' IL-e, 19 a 2Uj, and rising from the number of foreigg coding £;;• wiiiltfj Hyde’s Piiifuined Soaps. rpHB subscriber bus, just received from JL the Manufactory at Baltimore, a fine assortment of those highly approved Soaps; they are recommended to the public as being rhuch cheaper and equal in quality to the fine English Soaps, viz;— White and Variegated, in square cakes Transparent, in large cakes Variegated Ball Pulverized Rose, in pots Sup. Castile, in boxes For sale by ANSON PARSONS, Druggist, No 8, Gibbons’ Buildings, jan 8 .16 City Tax Returns. I N conformity with the provisions of an Ordinance, passed the 30th uh. the sub» scriber Is now*prepared to receive the re turns of all fiersons subject to City Tax; the same to be made on or before the 1st f March next. JOHN I. ROBERTS, City Treasurer, j Trcflflurer’fl 1^1*1023, J CORN. Bushels While Flint.Corn ffioat, for khW; in hunto-unit pu chasers,,on reasonable terms. Apply to HALL, HOYT V (JO. dec IB 20 Cod Fish. QUINTALS fi.-«i quality Cod Fish. sU'di# lor sale on board sloop Paragon at I aylor’s wharf. 1 Apply to J B HERBERT IS CO, dec 27, 27 For Saie, A MULATTO WOMAN about 25 years . old, a good Washer and Ironer. a Hcuimtress and plain Cook, with her sun eight years ofagc k Anply to BAUER k MINTON. jan 15 42 Bolton’s Central Wharves. • a\ LL vessels of what description soever^ luying at UoItouL-i Central Wharves* will after this day, be charged the full rates qf dockage, as cslablinhed by the ClumbcJ of Commerce ; of which all Masters, Con signees, and* Owners will please lukc no- hn 1 CANTELOU k LA ‘JAR. tr.3l AUGUST G. OEMLJSR, At HtS MED K CINE, DRUG, AND SE|H) KTORB, Vomer if Jefferson ana fit, Julian- Streets^ tVest if the .Market OFFKH3 FOR SALE, £\ CDMPIiETE assortment of gmmineS f>esh Medecihes and Drugs Patent Prepurations, Surgical Inst rumenta, ik such articles os arc usually emloicratthl in ihe Iqng lists nf Apothecary's advertisements, to which he refers—hqt wishing to causd naqaeato his readers by repeating Ihem here. In liis Seed Establishment, Bi‘HuU'3 a gcneri l ussorimtfnt .ol wuJrnftifld’ Garden Seeds, Horticultural or Grd-n Tools aqd Flower Pots, also the Roots and Bulbs ofthe following Jleauliful Flower si Anemona; Uummculns; Iziirreiand Dou ble Tulip i Crocus, various Wilts'; Time*' rose ; Amaryllis Formacis8ima iind Rcg« ac. Double Jonqullls j 'Trumpet Major Narcis sus. 5 double White do.; loc nnpambli do, j Van Zion do.; Liliutrt Candidum ; Spanish and English Iris ; Pcluntbus Narcissus and Hyuninths. , jun 24 f 50 ■ ) ■ Notarial Business. GnVlE subdci iber has CKtaldfsImn an of- 45. lice fertile transaction of N6<Sri«l Bu- oeas, in all Its variety of forms. He' has- associated with him Mr. I. K Tr.rvr, who’ will devote all his leisure to the duttosof the office. Deeds, Wills, Mortgages, Powers of At torney, Assignments, Conveyances,' fifa . pre|)ared\yith legal accuracy* Gentlemen ofthe bar, to whom an attention to this branch of their profession is frequently in- con Venient^will find this establishment de serving (heir support. The office is adjoiiling the City Hotel, ta the West. JOSEFU GEORGE, jan uf 34 \