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‘•’Hie Hei aid of a noisy world.’* AFFAIIISO? POLAND. Poland. —By a letter from Frankfort, it ap pears, that up to the last accounts the Rus hans had not ventured to renew their attacks; but the resources of (Jen Diebtsch are so nu merous, that no reasonable hope ot success can be entertained by the Foies. Surround ed on all sides by enemies, without the means of recruiting their loss of men, or adding to their materiel—their situation is desperate; but dismay, even in ruin, does not seem to have reached them. Their heroism is oi a brighter hue than that of the best days of the ancient Romans, for they had the pride of past triumph and their fair chance of new con quests, to encourage them. The Foies have only the remembrance of glorious defeats in past struggles for independence, and the pros pect of annihilation in that which is now waging. It must be true patriotism, indeed, whichleads them to shed their own blood, in the hope, and not a vain one, that their he roism will one day rise up m judgment a gainst their oppressors, and prepare the way or the freedom of a succeeding generation. A long official bulletin has been published Warsaw of the battle of the 25th of Feb. h states that the cause of the n treat of the Foies to Warsaw was owing to the thaw hav ing commenced, and that the General leared (lie* breaking up of the ice would have car ried away the bridge, preventing all commu nication, and depriving the army from re ceiving supplies. It estimates the loss of the Russians, since thny entered Poland, at 30, UOO men hors dm combat, in killed, wound ed, prisoners and sick. The Polish army has taken up a position round Warsaw guarding the Vistula and the bridge ofPraga, with im patience for the signal fox new combats. Warsaw March 10. —Our State Gazette contains a report from General Dwernecki, dated Lublin, March 5, in which he states that, after having repulsed on the 3d, the rear of General Kreutz’ 0 corps, which was commanded by General Rawer, he had tak en measures (which he details) to overtake the enemy at Lublin, but on his arrival found they had passed through the town without stopping, and had set fire to the bridge, but in such haste and so incomplete that a di vision of his troops arrived in time to save it. The General was re-establishing the nation al government. lie had organised a regi gtricnt of scythe-bearers, and his parrols had taken 40 dragoons and Cossacks since he entered Lublin. The Prussian Government are establishing a corps of troops on the roads from Warsaw through the Prussian territory, in order to dis arm and place in depot such bands of dispers ed Polish troops as may attempt to open a pas sage for themselves to Bohemia, Saxony, Ba varia, or France. IRELAND. Mr. O'Connell has addressed the following letter “To the People of Ireland,” on the Re form measure now before the House of Com mons : TO TIIE PEOPLE OF IRELAND. March 5. Fellow-Countrymen ; 1 respectfully soli cit your attention to the great measure of Parliamentary Relonn brought forward by the Ministry, and now in progress through the House of Commons. It is a measure of stupendous importance, and deserves the ardent and decided support of every friend of rational liberty. It annihilates, at one blow, all the rotten boroughs, all the close boroughs, and des troys in all towns and cities the odious cor porate monopoly, which hitherto usurped the rights of the people. lor example—in Dublin the Corporation have now the return of both Members ; they accordingly excluded the son of Henry Grat tin ; himself one of the firmest and "boldest 1 fiends ot Ireland. This power of the Corpo ration will be destroyed for ever. All non-resident voters will be done away with—none but residents can vote. Every householder in Dublin w hose house ts y.orki ten pounds a year, will have a vote. It is not by the profit rent that this vote is to be calculated—it is simply by the value ol the house. Any house for which ten pounds a year rent is paid, or could be paid, gives a vote to the resident householder. Phe present registered freeholders are to be allowed their votes during their lives— that is, ail freeholders who were registered prior to the Ist of January last. I he present resident freemen arc to bo al lowed their votes during their lives, provided ttr y continue to reside in Dublin. That is, all such as were free on the first of January last. iso future freeman i's to vote for a Member <f Parliament as such freeman —luff, of course, he may vote as a ten-pound house* holder. A similar change takes pYaCc in all the other (owns and cities in Irefand. There w ill not be a single close or propriety borough. The Duke of De vonshire will no longer nom inate to Y'ougha!—Sir E. Denny will no lon ger nominate to Tralee—Lord Charleville tyill no longer nominate to C’arlow—Lord Enniskillen will no longer nominate to Ennis killen—Lord Portarlington will no longer nominate to Portarlington—Mr. Wynne will no longer nominate to tSligc—and so of all oilier boroughs. The resident inhabitant householders, living in houses worth ten pounds a year, will be the voters. la England, in the counties, the 40s. free holders tire retained—copyholders, a large ‘ lass, are to lie allowed to vote—persons hav ing leases of twenty-one years, and paying LoO n year rent, ore to be entitled to vote. — Jhus.inthe English counties, the 40s. free holders nr.; to he retained, and two new class ' s —two large new class, g—are to be intro ' uot and. Happy England, which has a resi dent Parliament giving it the lull he nr fit ol ‘ very improvement. In Scotland, the number of voters is to In • normously increased. At present the right 'o vote is almost purely fictitious and ludic rously small. Lithe county of Sutherland, ' nick i. represented l>y Lord F. L. Gower, ‘..terc are at present but 2-1 voters —they will pro’ ably exceed 1,000- I say this, because A ‘Y.P AGRiCULTUitAL AM) MERCANTILE IiVtiiLJLIGEXCEIt. tn< re are to be 2 new classes of voters cra ted in Scotland ; that is, a class of freeholders and a class of lease-holders. It is not only the freeholders, but every man who has a lease for 10 years in Scotland, may be enti tled. This, then, is a great measure c-> it relates to England and to Scotland; and as it alsore lrucs to the corporations and close and rotten cities, towns, and boroughs in Ireland, it de serves so lar the most unequivocal support. I But, as one might have expected during the administration of Lord Anglesea and ot Stanlc), it reiuses to the counties in Ireland w hat it gives to English and Fcotch counties, that is, it refuses any extension of franchise whatsoever. Why should the leaseholders for terms of years vote in English and Scotch counties, & not be allowed in Irish counties? Let the administration of Lord Anglesea and Stanley answer that question. But they shall not have it all their own nay. I will press on the House this cruel injustice. It the House establishes so much justice in England and Scotland, surely they cannot fefusc to extend to Ireland a similar act of justice. Rally with me, my Countrymen—rally with me in support of the principle of this measure. Allow me to entreat that every county, city, town, and Parish in Ireland will meet to petition for Parliamentary Reform. Let your petitions, for the sake of unanimity, be confined to the measure of Parliamentary Reform alone. Understand me—l do not mean to advise you to abandon or postpone the question—tiic vital, the life or death question, of the Repeal of the Union. But 1 do decidedly, unequivocally, and most ear nestly advise you to hold separate and distinct meetings to petition for Reform. Let noth ing but Reform be the topic of those meet ings. Keep to Reform alone at Reform meetings. Let us combine every friend to freedom at every meeting to support the great measure of destroying the rotten and close boroughs, together with the Corporation monopoly in Ireland. C all loudly, unanimously, and vigorously for the extension of the franchise in our coun ties. Remind the House of the cruel, and base injustice of destroying the 40s. free holders in Ireland. Call for the right of Irish leaseholders to vote in counties as well as those of England and Scotland. Let me implore my countrymen, of every sect and persuasion, to rally round the Brit ish Ministry on this occasion. The reform measure may not be as extensive as many true lovers of liberty may desire. It is not as extensive as I could and’do wish. Above all, it does not include voting by ballot. But it does include a great, a substantial, a power iul Relonn of the most gross and prominent abuses. It is a great constitutional experi lnent. Let us support it. It will, if carried into effect, either demonstrate that more is not necessary, and so content all reasonable men, or it will facilitate every improvement, and render any future Reform which may be demonstrated to be necessary not onlv safe and secure, but also certain. Tins, in short, is the first payment of the great national debt of redress and power, which arc due to the people bv the Aristoc racy. It is the first instalment, which the people may and will generously accept in full it it works well, and secures individual rights and national prosperity and liberty. But if the balance of the account becomes wanting, it will give strength and elasticity to enable the people to insist on the remainder. Permit me, then, to entreat that there mav be no cavilling at any details Which may hereafter be remedied. The Tories, the Borroughmongers are coming together fast— the immense mass of persons interested in the present corruptions, abuses, and vile oppres sions are combining and organizing—the Ministry want support to carry this measure ; they want the open, undiminished, cn ire sup port of the people* Let ns forget or postpone all private or public feuds—lot us now, one and all, rally in support of this death-blow to oligarchial p'ow er. From north to south, from cast to west, let us meet, agitate, petition. Petition in lan guage plain, strong, energetic. The princi ples of popular liberty are about to be recog nized. Let us and them progress and give our unanimous assistance to those who would promote them. Rally to procure this blessing for England and Scotland—rally, one and all, that it may be extended to Ireland. I have the honor to bo, Your devoted servant, DANIEL O’CONNELL. “Of these most brisk and giddy-paced tim es.” 1 lie Hon. Roilfn C. Mallory, for several years a member of the House of Representatives of the L nited States from Vermont, and for the last four or five years Chairman of the Committee on Ma nufactures, died at Baltimore, on the eveniiur of the 15th inst. iu the 47th year of his age. - •■wy Q Me rejoice ?c* learn, that the'accounting officers of the Treasury have allowed Mr. Monroe the 930,000, under the law of Congress, passed atthe last session, and that the Treasurer had sent him a warrant for the money. Governor Lincoln and Lieut. Governor Win throp, have been re-elected in Massachusetts, by large majorities. Avery numerous meeting of the friends of Gen. Jackson, has been recently held in Philadelphia. —■ © (*•— TheSchr. Warrior, fom Boston for New-Y'ork, was lost in the late storm, on Block Island. Ev ery soul on board perished. In addition to the officers and crew, and perhaps other passengers, were Cor 7 young seamen, who had arrived at Boston a few days previous in the ship Messen ger, and were on their return home to Philadel phia. The ir names were John Lattimer, Alex. Bradley, Thomas Bvrneh, Jab. G. Rowland, Titos. \an W yc if, Samuel Barclay, seamen, and Wm. Lane, cook. -0©&- Thr Legislature of Virginia adjourned on the 19th inst. after a session cf nearly five months, having passed 234 acts—-many of them said to be important, boiug organic laws under the new Constitution, or measures of Internal Improve ment if great interest. The Biehmoud L.qui- HKH says, this is a length of session and a number 'd_aets, without parallel in the Commonwealth. Friday, April *!>, i hl. Yews! VAX I'XREX, Secretary of State, JOHN H. EA'l'OX, Secretary tf War, S. I>. IN<iII AM, Secretary of the Treasury, JOHN BRANCH, Secretary of the Navy, Have resigned their respective offices to the Pre sident of the United States, who has accepted the same, Qj* See Political head, DISSOLUTION OF THE CABINET. M e announced this important event, to our town subscribers, in a Supplemental sheet, on \\ ednesday last, and have transferred it to our columns ol to-day, for the benefit of our country patrons. \\ e then said, what we now repeat, that the causes which led to this unexpected and simultaneous movement of four of the Cabinet Of ficers oi the government, are, to us, satisfactorily explained in Mr. Van Buren’s letter to President Jackson. Those causes, had, no doubt, their ori gin, in the famed Correspondence, which Mr. Calhoun has so recently ushered to the world, and in the insiduous, reckless, and repealed attempts of that modern Machiavel to prostrate the present Administration, and pollute the unsullied reputa tion of our Chief Magistrate. But the blow will recoil upon his own head. Mr. Calhoun has reached his political altitude; and if lie does not, at once, sink to the level of an ignominious obscurity, each movement which he makes, will, at least, be retrograde, South-Ca rolina lias, already, through the medium of her most intelligent and popular print, passed an evi dent sentence ol'condemnation upon him, by still declaring her unwavering attachment to Jackson. This is speaking emphatically, and is highly cre ditable to the character of that patriotic state.— She sees the delinquency of one of her favorite sons, and, with Roman virtue, stands ready to sacrifice him upon the altar of her country. It may be expected, the Coalitionists will clap their hands, and cry out with exultation, “ The day is our own! Clay and Calhoun—who can oppose them?” But, let not the timid in our ranks he dispirited: They never had cause for greater gratulatkm—they never were on the eve of a prouder triumph. The voluntary retirement of Van Buren and his coadjutors, will be rightly appreciated by the American people. They will plainly see that it was a patriotic sacrifice for their good—that, like Catsar’s wife, tho Political Family of Andrew Jackson were determined not only to appear virtuous, but even to be above sus picion— that the “ seals of office” did not “ glit ter in their eyes,” and had no charms for them when put in competition with the public weal. But the Opposition, it seems, cannot eonccive how it is, that the dismemberment of the Presi dent’s Cabinet is to strengthen his Administra tion, and, almost without the possibility of a doubt, secure his re-election. We will tell them. V an Buren, and his fellows, in retiring from of fice, arc not deserting the service of their country. — In its political history an era has occurred, which tells them that the “ post of honor is a fk;vau station.” Under the moral influence of this sen timent, they have withdrawn to retirement—but they carry with them an untired devotion to the man, whom they have only left, because by doing so they can more effectually support him. Their weight of personal influence, and their practical and splendid talents will not, cannot be idle. Un restricted by the delicate position in which their former official relations placed them, they will have an ample field for the full and energetic ex ercise of their powers, in the aid which they will most assuredly give to the good cause which they have, thus far, so honestly, so ably, and so suc cessfully espoused. Auxiliary to this, will be the intelligence and patriotism which Andrew Jackson can call around him in the organization of his new Cabinet. They must, and will be devoted to those great in toiests, which it has been the pride of his Admin istration to accomplish—for it is not probable that he is luted to embrace another Judas, who will be tray him with a kiss. Off Since the above Avas in type, we have re ceived the Charleston Mercury, which suites that the Editor of that paper lias been politely favored with a letter from Washington, from which he learns tlvat the New Cabinet has already been de termined, and that it wilt be composed as follows; EDYV Al<D LIV LNGSTON, of Louisiana, Se cretary of State. LOUIS McLANE, of Delaware, Secretary of the Treasury. HUGH L. WHITE, of Tennessee, Secretary of War. LEVI WOODBIIIY, of New-llainpshirc, Secretary of the Navy. The letter alluded to, says the Editor, was, we understand, written by one who had the best means of information, and may be relied on as authentic. I'RICKS CURRENT. To Planters iu the country, and to some of our Merchants abroad, this is always an interesting document. \\ e have therefore been Careful in the quotations which we have made today. We shall closely watch the fluctuations of the market, and honestly report them. BISHOP ENGLAND. This distinguished pulpit orator arrived yester day evening in this place, and at early candle light delivered an eloquent discourse to a crowded congregation, in the Methodist Chapel: “ALAWYEBS’ LIFE!” This a well told talc. The incidents arc inte resting, and the stylo is easy, natural and piquant. It relates the chequered scenes which too often mark the life of genius—points oat the strange fa tality which frequently presides over its destiny, and which too often arrests the seemingly best directed efforts—paralyzes the arm of enter prize, and brings to nought the moat active anil vi gorous industry. * Many have realized tbosi j scenes and toolings which the Talc so vividly pourtrays; and it may, therefore, be more proper ly viewed as sketches from real life, than as the figments of an ardent imagination. It will be found ci, cur last page. ALABAMA. At a pub ic dinner given by the citizens of Montgomery to tiie lion. Dixon 11. Lewis, a member to Congress from South Alabama, the following toasts were drank. They display much good sense, patriotism, and Courtesy. The 'Hon. Geo. M. Troup U. States’ Senator from Georgia—Honest and patriotic, bis princi ples know nocompromise. He has gained for him selt an immortal fame, and posterity will rank him among the first of the sons of the south. George R. Gilmer, Governor of the Slate of Georgia—Deserving of the gratitude of every true Republican for his late decisive conduct towards the Supreme Court—an illustrious commentary upon the principles of the Resolutions of ’9B. The Agricultural interests of the Country- Constituting the virtue, tho intelligence, the strength ol a people, let us carefully guard them against the withering effects of Manufacturing Power. For the Macon Advertiser, Mr. Slade. I have heard with pleasure (he names of many gentlemen mentioned as possessing ad equate qualifications to represent us in the .State Legislature; without interning the slightest disparagement to the claims of any, I would heg leave to call the attention of the voters oi Bibb, to one, who, if past services, distinguished talents, and a true devotion to the best interest of the people, is the criterion to determine, merits in a pre-eminent degree that trust. The meritorious gentleman, to whom I allude,is Dr. Ambrose Baber. Before his claims are now particularly adverted to, let us pause, and take a retrospect of the past, and ask, what has been done for the county of Bibb, for the last two years? An answer to this may he sought in vain, if pursued in the spirit of dispassionate enquiry, and beneficial results are expected. Our citizens have had no cause for greetings or congratulation, no appropriation lias been procured for our coun ty, there has been no abridgement in the an nual expenditures of the State by a reduction of a representation, now too large—no dimi nution of taxes corresponding with the unpa ralleled pressure-of the times. So far from it, its accumulated weight will be felt in a ratio proportionate to the increase of repre sentatives after the operation of the present Census. For it requires no Solomon to tell us, that it is one of the plainest maxims in political economy that as the expenditures of the state is enlarged the exactions upon the people by taxes must be increased. The people of our county demanded a reduction. It was also sanctioned by an ovcrwhcltnning vote of the people of the State. No one im agined that our representatives with others sirnularly situated possessed the timeritv to erect their will as a harrier to theconSttmation of our w ishes, and no one Of us supposed that any possessed so reckless a disregard to prin ciple as to violate the republican maxim that the people have a right to instruct and that it is the duty of their representatives to obey. These political sins of omission and commis sion, are referred to the better, to put in con trast the benefits derived from the agency of the gentleman to w hom an allusion was first made, and that of our late representation. During the short period we were represen ted by Doctor Baber, he rose iapidly in re putation with those with whom he .served, none acquired more general reputation as a literary man and none has since done so much to advance the interest of the citizens of Bibb. Pride, for the elevated rank he gave to our Country, (as its character Wad identified with his own as its representative—and gratitude for signal services rendered in the advance ment of our interest, should pervade the feel ings of all, and produce the response “ well done thou good and faithful servant.” If we arc asked for the monuments deserv ing of this praise and the evidence that this tribute is just, an answer is at hand. Asa member of the committee on Public Education and Free Schools, he was selected to draft their report, which atlbids proof of the favorable regard they had for his worth and talents. He complied with their request. —' The laudatory manner withwhich it was spo- by gentlemen of admitted literary taste and experience, and the high commendations bestowed on it by the public Journals in and out of this state, is indisputable evidence of its merit. The Masonic. Hall is the fruit of his labor, and the Court-house, an ornament to our town and with which wc Challenge a comparison with any in the interior of our state, is anoth er trace of his successful legislative exertions to which wc recur with pleasure. The cost of this building was fourteen thousand dollars or thereabout. With the sparcc population of the County of Brbb, and with the little wealth except what is concentrated in the Town of Macon, wliat portio’n of the property of each voter would it have required to have raised this sum ? Let the calculation be made; and it will then be perceived whose past services merit our confidence and support. A VOTER. fr the Macon Adverthtf, “ ‘Twill be the same a hundred years htnc(,' , Let Fate move her wand above us, And all her treachery prove; Let none be left to love us, None left for us to love. Let thorns spring in on! path, Where we had look’d for flowers. And the lightening-tempest scath, Where promis’d genial showers. Let disappointment meet us, In all its withering forms, We’ll buffet, when they greet ns, _ It’s lightening* and it’s storms. For, wherefore need wet sigh, Our life is short, at longest! All are but born to die, The proudest and the strongest. Fame, is a name to perish, Glory, but a drearu, And the hopes we fondest cherish, Are those that shortest seem. ’’ Then let us live, while yet we may, Alike in calm and storm, One Hundred Years from now we’ll feed The Grave’s relentless worm. LOTHARIO. HARKIEIb Ou Thursday, tho 7th inst. at the Sand Ilills e n, ir August a, by the Rev. Sar.iitcl Iv. Tulmage .Ifni 1.-ersox, Hs j. of ColumW i. to \lfss lot,a France;, eldest daughter A the H i. John Forsyth. “Free Trade and Sailers’ Rights.” COTTON.'—We quote 5 a 8: for the latter price it requires strictly prime, of which there is but very little offering. The poorest or inferior qualities are neglected by the buyers. I - wight to Savannah, $2 25 per bale, and as die season advances the price of freightjrem the low ness ot the river must be enhanced. Insurance, 1 per cent, on good boats. Our advices from Savannah, received by this morning’s mail, quote Ordinary G( to 7: mixed 71 to 8: very good to prime 8j to 9: extra fine t). Selections of Blaekshoar’e brought 10f—Mough cn’s prime 10. Prices at Charleston. Cotton, 7 a 9s: chief ly, 71 a 8L LIVERPOOL, March 23. There is no material change in our cotton mar ket since the 19th, and the sales for four days gost are about 7500 hales; the article is perhaps not offered so freely, but it is difficult to sell at the full prices oi last week. The accounts from Manchester and the manufacturing districts are encouraging, and the demands lot goods very ex tensive. (’otton.— Uplands 51 a7d. Orientss), 7] a Bd. Alabama 5 a (<}. 'The sales of cotton at Liverpool, in the week ending on the 81th, amounted to 17,000 bales, at previous prices. Pori of tYlnton. arrived', ' Boat Clinton, from Savannah, Lamar & Cos. owners, full cargo of merchandize, to R. B. Washington, A. Bryan, Goddard bt Reid, L. Eckley, J. C. Ilelvinston, .1 T. Rowlan I, L. At kinson, L. Newcomb, J. Magic, G. Jewe l, Ellis, Shotwell, & Cos. Flanders & Scott, J. B. Row land, W. P. Hunter, Lamar & Cos. Melrose <V Kidd, C. Collins. DEPARTED, Boat Clinton for Savannah, Lamar & Ce. own ers— -525 bales cotton. Shippers, T. Taylor, H. Blair & Cos. Flanders & Scott, Lamar & Cos. L. Newcomb, G. Jewett, IL Coleman, J. B. Row land!_.L_St_one, Kimberly A Chisolm. FOR APRIL 29, 1831. ARTIWIE9, | ~j FP.KEH. Axes, each $1 25 a gjt g ACON lb. 8 <& 3 Beeswax, Ib. 20 lb. 183 @ 20 Candles, Georgia— lb. 15 (qb 17 “ Sperm, lb. 30 @ 35 Castings lb. 7 Coffee- lb. 15 16 Corn Meal bush 75 87* Cotton, lb; 5 8* Cotton Bagging yard Nominal. Domestics, Shirtings yard 8 10 “Shirtings,bleach’d yard 9 @ 12 “Sheeting, | brown, yard lo (k jyj Fisa, Mackarel, No 1, bbl. 10 (70 “ “ 8, bbl. 9 00 3, bbl. 7 00 Flour, Northern,..... bbl. 1000 “ Domestic, bbl. 7 o'O Fruit, Raisins, bunch, box 400 @4 50 “ “ Muscatel box 350 “ Lemons, hun. 100 “ Prune 5........ lb. Scarce. “ Almonds, lb. 15 % 20 “ Figs lb. 15 @ 20 Fodder, hun. 100 @1 25 Grain, Wheat bush 100 Corn bush 62$ % 75 “ Oats bush 50 Rye. bush Nominal. “ Beans bush' None. “ Peas, ;.... bush 100 Glass, Windows* 10 50 ft 450 “ ” 10X12 50 ft 500 “ “ 12x18 50 ft 800 Gunpowder ........ lb. 50 Hides lb. None. Iron,Swedes lb. 5$ “ Square lb. f,s “ Sheet... lb. 12$ “ Hm.p lb. 123 Lead, Bar, lb. 8 Lard,.. lb. 9 10 Lime, Thomaston,.... cask None. “ Rock, cask 100 “ Hack cask 250 Lumrii, Plank, y>M 12 00 “ Scantling.. <;> M 12 00 “ Timbers ... sq ft 3 “ Shingles... r> M 200 Molasses, gal 40 % 50 Oils, Linseed gal 125 1 374 “ Sperm, gal 1 12$ l 25' OsNABURits, yard 10 Paints, Rad Lead... lb 20 % 25 “ White Lead . keg 350 (4 400 “ Olhe lb 8 15 “ Lithi rge .... lb 20 @ 25 “ Whiting,... lb 6$ 10 Potatoes, Irish .... bush 75 Sweet, .. . busli fio Pork. bbl 15 00 @l6 00 Plaister Paris, .... ton 12 00 Paper, Letter ream 350 @,6 “ Foolscap .... ream 200 @,5 RtCB Sun. Scarce. Salt, Liverpool,.... bn.di 100 SaltPetre ]b 15 25 Spanish Segars, .... p M 20 OO Shot, lb 12$ Spices, Cassia, Ib f.O “ Ginger, .. . / lb 1> “ Pepper,.... 11, 22 7 “ Pimento.... lb 28 Spirits, Brandy Cog. gal 175 @8 25 “ “ Apple. gal 47 “ “ Peach, gal 90 <3, 100 “ Rum, St. Croix gal 150 % 1 62$ “ “ Jamaica. gal 175 “ “ N. IS. . . gal 55 “ Gin, Holland... gal 140 150 “ “ Country,. gal 55 “ Whiskey ..... gal 50 “ Cordials, hot 75 Steel, German,.... lb 18 “ American.... ft, 12$ Sugars, St. Croix,. . lb’ 10 (a), 13 “ New Orleans,. 11, 9 11 “ Loaf lb 23 “ Lump lb 18 Tallow lb 8 Trace Chains, pair C2s ICO Tobacco, )b 50 ’Tea lb. 2 00 (Nines, Madeira, gal 400 500 “ Tem riffc,... gal 175 u 2 50 “ Malaga,.... gal 100 “ Port gal 50 “ Georgia, ... gal 250 Weeding H0e5,.... each s?s a 50 Boat 1 kinds command from 75 cents to 91 pr day. Freights to Savannah, $2 *5 to $2 50 per bag. s£ft (his morning •Hail. “ V> e come, tc ’vc hasten’d.” From the Charleston Courier of Monday last. THREE DAY'S LATER FROM LONDON, i’hc packet .-hip George Cunning, Captain Ai.lyn, which left Liverpool on the morning of the 25th lilt, arrived at New Y'ork on Sat urday evening, 10th ult. 1 Ihe news of most interest by this arrival, i' s (I'u result of the vote in the House of t’om- r 1110ns on the Reform Bill, at its second roar'- , mg, which, it will be seen, resulted in i g ! passage by a majority o fa single rote only ! This rather unexpected result, was the suH ject not only of intense interest, but of much speculation, in England, same expecting the resignation of Ministers to follow as a mutter of course ; but the general impfession appear ed to be, that they would persevere in tho measure, having the voice of the nation r -questionaele with them. A dissolution of the present Parliament mav be necessary to bring it about. The number of members present in the House of Commons on taking the ques tion, is stated to be tho largest on record, there never having been, on any former occasion, over 558 in the House. The Continental intelligence by this arri, val, is not so late by one dav, as had her 11 previously received here. Our Paris dates, direct from France, arc of ihc 52d March, and give the latest news from Poland. An active business w as doing at Manches ter at last dates, in printed Calicoes, which are now free (fduty. There was a large in flux of country buyers in the market. Gen, Lafayette took part in the debate in the French Chamber of Deputies on the 18th ult. It was on this occasion that the new Premier M. Casimf.r Per rift, explain ed the course (of non-intervention) which would be pursued under the new Ministry, as referred <0 in the Journal de Havre of the 23d ult. The Chamber was called upon to extend a vote ot confidence to tho Ministry, by grant, ing to them the four-twelfths,in the absence ol the regular supplies. Gen. Lafayette contemned the conduct of the Government to war Is Poland and Italv. The course of the •Ministry was vindicated bv Gen. Skbastijva, who admonished the Chamber that whilst France was prepared for wor in a just Cause, she would not strike the first blow.' W 0 will make war (said he) Gentlemen, when tho honor and dignity of France shall require it but when we are told that we are called to defend all the nations who shake off the yoke of oppression—-that we arc condemned to slit and for them the blood of our children and to waste our treasures, it is seeking to involve us in an eternal war, and 1 hope that this dors not enter into the intentions of either of the Chamber or of the country, Gen. Laeayette inquired of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, whether he had not said that France would never consent to see tho Austrian forces enter into Italy. Gen. S. made a sign in the affirmative. Gen. Lafayette- 1 — I would then inquire what he understands by the words ‘France will mver consent.’ j Gen. Sebastian! —Not to consent, and to make war,are very diflerent things. (Laughter on 1 lie left.) (Gen, Lamarqie shrugged up his shoulders, and anoiher Member exclaimed Tts pitiful New-Yohk, April 19. ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND. This morning the ship United States,capt. W insor, arrived at this port from Liverpool, bringing news one day later, that is to the 25th March. rOLAND. 'l’he dates from Wafsnw are as lufc as the 1 0th of that mouth. A jtfiVatc letter of that date affirms that the Russians had principally retreated to the frontiers, that there were ru mors of new insurrections in different quar ters, and that another victory had been gain ed over Gen. Kfeutz. We hope to see these accounts confirmed. The Courier of \Y ednesdav evening gives the following letter dated Warsaw, March 10, as from a correspondent entitled to credit: “I inform you that Gen. Dwerniki has again gained a victory over Gen. Kreutz, near Lub lin, and has taken four cannon; he passed through Lublin, where he was Railed with de moiistrations of joy, and proc(a did onwards to Volhynia. There is a report, and it is al most certain, that there is a revolution in the Ukraine, Volhynia, l’odolla, and Lithunia, which it is most probable, as the whole of the Russian army which was at Grochow, close by Prague, have all retreated suddenly to wards the frontiers; this is a fact, for the ca valry of the day before yesterday followed them, and last night the remaining infantry, and the more convincing proof that it was a suddeh retreat is, that Charles was yes terday at Grochow, and saw dismounted can non arid one caisson that they had left full of cartridges, the axlctree being broke, besides girt, bread, and dough, from which they were going to make bread. I think it will be with difficulty the Russians will ever return to Warsaw; the fortifications are being very much strengthed, and every preparation is ,e".- tng made to defend the town.” SPAlN.—Accounts from Cadiz of the 10th represent the insurgents as enfiftfy put down in that quarter, and that several'executions had taken place. Appointment* by fit Ooverntr. —J<e] Cmvf ;d of Sparta, and James H. Cooper of St. Sim< i’s’, to b Commissionera—Jme*Cumak, to be Artist, and' Edward L. Thomas, tb be Surveyor, to rui; and mark the line between mid Eh rid; , pursuant to the resolutions of the Geneva] A ser.> Ely cf tins State, approved December iG, 18.i0. Ccorgia Jrui nal agW!g-—I 1 111 Mi. It. ttotrnrd. I 1 WE are authorised to say, is a Candidate for the Sheriffalty of Bibb county, at the ensiv inij election. April 29