Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

v. ‘*' r : A , Wi ” ■ ; -• --i; **■■"•' ,e 'i? ’• : "v: : 5" ~ Jltm Just Btcmved, AND DFFEB FOR SALE, tan for -Cajhh or cn a Liberal Credit, 200 Pieces Cotton Bagging , 6 Bale! London Dusi **° Be BliMi -5 ditto Lion Skins, assorted eolom* And Grey Bath Coating. A SJKAIt ASSonTMBNT Os DUTCH GOODS. —9, U C H A 3 Osnabnrg* Tecklenburgbs Brown Uolle Heady ralide Bags Pocket and Toilet Glasses Beads* &c. . FOR SALE, ' Drafts on New-York Post-Note* of the V. S. Bank, at , Han hart, Ganahl k Co. ' ■ Next door above Mr. De JMgles., October 15 ~ THE SUBSCRIBER Respectfully inform» hie friends ami the public in general, imf niiti um TO HIS FOttMEtl SWifJC of HA 3TS, BE tfAS JUST BECMVED ABBOIITMKNT. vance, for-Cawv Paper, ENTLEMEN’s Blackßeaver Hats Fine and Coarse .Castor ditto Rine and Coarse Rorum ditto Fine and Coarse Wool ditto Ladies* and Misses Beaver Bonnets Moroccco Caps . Ditto Skins Military Goods of all kinds Gentlemen’s Fine Boots, &c. —ALSO, ON HAND— Three or Four Hundred Founds Beaver, < 7 „ ■ , ( Which he will dispose of low for, Cash. • John Barry, October *l. < aw m w The Subscriber, Has lately received by different arri vals from Niw-lork, . ' A QUANTITY OP Saddlery Articles, —•A N iD— . Coach Mounting: ■ —SUCH AS— — SPRINGS, Lace, stump Joints Plated Hub Bands Coach Door Handles, &c. &c. Common Saddle# and Bridles, by the 'box or doxen Also, plated and common Bridie Bits Do. . do, do. Stirrup Irons. The afim many other articles are received on consignment, and will be sold low for Cash. John Gimirat. October 18 bw Wm! Sims, Are now Receiving and Opening their. Winter's Supply of GOODS Their Stock will bo vtry Exten sive & Complete, consisting of BRITISH, FRENCH, INDIA & D jMES 110 GOODS, * Width they offer at Wholesale and .Retail, on their usual low and accommo dating terms. . r October I. • ts Stainback Wilson .’i i A«D James A. Black, Ts AVIN6 associated themselves *in Jj. business under the firm of WIL SON A BLACK, offer their services to their friends,and the public in general, in the * .n . COMMISION AND , ' ■. t . ■ - Factorage Line. *• They have the Ware-House lately oc cupied by Messrs. Barrett $ Sims, where every attention Will given to ren ’ ffcr general satisfaction. i Augusta, April 30 Ciarriages tis Gigs : • FORfiAtSi. 9 THE subscribw has received an ad _*diUonal -apply 0 f Uigsand Car will h.«dW.coco,.- ar ||| a a. “ t •""’.V*. » n IF . • * . ■ » >w 300 B^TSmsJGreen Cftffie A Tierces Jamaica do , tOO Hblfl, Phi&lpmt 'WHilky 5 Hhde. N*. H. Rtttb ■ 2000 Bushels Liverpool Balt 30 Jlatgt New to, Cotton Cards Cashs Colttienar and Sicily Madei 0 4 r. 9 Tot* Shot assorted sixes , 6 TjMiafehtllshnnd Blistered Steel lb. Irob* Swedes snd Ettglish 15 Kegs Powder. —ALSO*-#, A Ven-ral tywtmeUi DRY GOODS* At* ON CONSIGNMENT. ' , Tweiity*scveh FHckagVs assorted , CnMevy & H nnhvalT, To be sold on accomodating terms. 8. KSEJSLAN.O. September 13 J/ . \ ' ' "'hiii kliliSCftiiiEtts r r . IN addition to tlwiy foi niei - stock of goods, have just recetyi'd, and will cuntinue to receive through the sommei and fall seasons, a general stlpply ofsta-, jdcßiid Fancy goods, wtilch V Ul bb sftld low Ibr cast or opptovcA paj;or. The. Following alilhwa are aimtng tfleir liMcittfT svPPir~*nz.' 1 case Irish’Linens • . 1 trunk Furnitlivfe Prints . 1 do. Lncc ground do. ■ 1 case .Furniture Dimity 1 do fancy Ginghams 1 trunk Mcrscilles Quilts 2 eases Northoi n Mmoespun 9 trunks 6-1 Cambric Muslin Figmcd plain LewantineanJ.Flo-. Tenco Silks Plaid,Sarsnetfs and Canton Hk’fs Extra Superfine London Cloths 1 cast Horse and Gig Whips £ cases Guns 100 pieces Cotton Bogging. ' ALSO. • £0 ■boxi’s China 8 by 10 Window Glass I).!*. & Powder, Shot afid Lead (lorsiVa and Sicily Madeira'VVihe Jamaica Rom Loaf and Lump Sugar White Lead, Linseed Oil, Ac. T. & 3, CtuuHngliain. Augdst 2. if .... —^ Hissoluiion of Punnership. ■nnllE Co-partnership of l/AtilTE jL W. Biutc, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. B. lAlitte, is au thorixed to settle the business of the cbove concern. , J. B. Lafitto, W. Hrux. October 18 ot The Subscribe i’7 " HA’ VING purchased all the interest of W, Brux, In /he above con-, rein, will continue the same business heretofore at the sable Stand, where he solicits a share of public pntrohage— Ids assortment of GBOCEDIES, Dry Goods, Hard ware, CROCKERY, Is extensive, and wl|l be complete in a few days. \ J. B. Ufttte. October 18 ct rOUoYG LADIES' ~ \ A C A D E M Y, IVashiifgton~ytrect, Augusta. ! Mrs. Grace, RESPECTFULLY informs the clti -1 zens of Augusta and the public inj genera!, that the Academy will open on MONDAY, the 20th inst. where the va rious branches of education will bertaught: as usual. Teems of Board and Tuition mode rate, and will be made known on appli cation. , - t October 18 ts To Rent, At -the Market-House, in Augusta, on Wednesday-29th October, THAT valuable swamp Plantation about four miles below Augusta, known as Samuel Bugg’s, for one year, commencing from the Ist January next. W&\. Walker, one of the Trustees. October 8* tdr I Dorses . Wanted. From 15 to SO Good Draught HORSES, For which the-Cash will be paid. apply TO .dames Bohm. Bee’s-creek, 4 miles from Cooaawhatcbie on the rqad leading to Savannah. . October 18 „ * AU kinda of Uob Wefk, Matt,executed at Ms . v Jf -k .?\ > 4 FOHEltijY. Baltimork, Oct. 10. LifS9TJrom ENGLAND. she irri.il at this port yesterday Ship Margaret, capt. Kelly, in 40 il«J(| from London, the Editor of the PatnUt HdS been favoured with London papets too days later than have been re ceived by any previous source, being up to the 29th August. The London ministerial paper? con tain paragraphs advocating' the propri ety, anirf even necessity, of the interfer ence of Great'Britain in favour of irpain against her colonies in South-America; and it is even mentioned that an egage fnent, to (hat effect, has been entered ltjt<> between the two powers. We this day give as many extracts as our time ami limits will permit,,from papers received at the Merchants’ Cof fee House. Extractor a letter from William Mur dock. esq. to a mercantile house in this city, dated London, Aug. 25. “There are lio freights here lor Ame ricah or any other ships; ami all the 4- merican vessels that come here return in ballast, or nearly so. The produc tions gencually in Europe have been ve ry gi’eut. Flour here is now 43 .to 50s, perbarrel Jlhundantj and in prospect the most pfenlilui harvest ever remembered. Tobacco continues languid every where, an'd not more than 6 to I'Od can be quot ed; and tbelieve no better in Holland. These,ai;»jntft low prices, yet much low-' cr than those on your side. Cotton *lB to 2s (3d, (he demand regular find stea dy , ■ Liverpool, Aug. 25. The demand for cotton,this week has hech very limited, and the market as rcrnavkuitly inactive as it was brisk the preceding one; the-dealers having free- 1 ly supplied themselves during the last fortnight; prices of jdl descriptions, however; imii'ntairi the last prices pretty steadily; in shine instances, induced, a* small deejine has been submitted to in Boweds, but no material reduction is apprehended. The sa’es of the week a ' mount to 1800 bags. * ( ♦ August 28. Lord Amherst and Bonaparte. The t -teaar, which in consequence of 1 the loss of the Alceste frigate, recently brought home Lord Amherst and las suite from Batavia, is the bearer of the latest intelligence from St. Helena, relative to (bohealth ami manner of living of "the Ex-Emperor of France. The Ctesar ha ving occasion to touch at St, jlclena, lord Amherst expressed a desire to.be introduced to Bonaparte, andan -spite of some obstacles which preheated ‘them selves, bis lord ship, with capt. Maxwell and Mr. Lynn, suigeon of the, Alct ste, 'was allowed to wait upon him.. On the 3d of duly, lord A.'was ushered into Bo naparte’s presence at Longwood,.whilst’' capt. M. and the'surgeon waited in an anti-chamber. It was nut long before, those officers were desired to join.’ There was nothing in ‘the appearance of Bona parte which in the least indicated ill healths on the contrary he looked well and wap less bloated than ordinary, in his conversation with the party, his ques tions were put with the usual rapidity; indeed they followed each other in such quick succession, that answers could on ly be given to those Avlncb-anpcarcd most marked and important. "With Jiis gen-i eral curiosity, lie naparte inquired ot the officers what stations they filled on hoard the ship, and on leanng (hat Mr. Lynn was the surgeon, he inquired what sys tem ot pharmacy he pursued. “That depends.upon circumstances,” replied the surgeon. “I hope,” ruplied-the ge neral, “it is any other than that practi sed in >this island; for here we hove the same thing over and over again-—bleed ing and calomel forever.” The conver sation taking a turn on .the mission of. Lord A. to China, his lordship related .the cause of itsia.ilurejwhich he ascribed to the necessity imposed,upon.Tim by the emperor of smiting the ground nineteen times with his forehead; an indignity, which his lord ship intimated could not be submitted to. Here Bonaparte's an swer showed the man—“lndeed! Now had it suited my policy to send an am bassador to the emperor of China,! should have instructed him to kiss his great toe; and if that would not do, he might if re quired, salute a more offensive paid, pro vided my object could be attained.” In the course of conversation Bona parte said lie knew of no law winch gave j thepowers of Europe the right of detaining him,a prisoner at St. Helena or else where; and strongly urged the propriety of his .present situation being taken into consideration by the crowned heads of Europe. Notwithstanding his disap pointments, he still affects great reli ance on the justice of the Prince Regent, of England, when unconnected with na-: tioual policy and the influence of min isters; and, with -this impression on his mind, he expressed an anxious widb that lord Amherst would be the bearer of a letterdfrom him to his royal highness, which had been prepared some time, with the intention of forwarding it to England. VVc have reason to believe we are cor rect in stating, that his lordship under took to deliver the letter in question. It is said to be coached in the most respect-, ful terms; but discovers a sereness thro’- out oa account of the unnecessary re straints he alledges that he is. made to undergo. The officers of -the Atoeste faoad that he can have tbeoange of the i, whole Island infiis exercise ofriJSng, IS- I ving or walking, provided he will allow 1 a British to attend him; but to thtt be objects. As it is, he may extend his walks about 12 miles, but then he is j liable to meet in his perambulations Bri tish sentinels at various points, who ne- ' ver fail to present arms to him. Madame < Bertrand was seen by the British officers, 1 - and the impression made upon them was, that she was a very handsome and cle ver woman. Philadelphia, Oct. 18. i The Latest from England, By the fine fast sailing ship Lancas- | ter, captain West, arrived at this port \ lasi evening, in 31 days from Liverpool, | the editors of the Freeman’s Journal have , received London papers to the fcth, and Liverpool to the 10th September, 12 days ] the latest from the continent —The late | hour at which we have received these pa pers, makes it ii.ipossib!e«togive but a ve ry imperfect and brief summary of tlieir contents. 1 v The King of the Netherlands has ap- I pointed Commissioners to negociute a Commercial'!*rcaty with America. The conferences have been opened at the Hague. ‘ t ( A private letter from Paris, dated ( September 5, states that serious troubles had broken put at Lyons, but had entire- s ly subsided, and the marsh of the troops » countermanded. Marshal Marmonthat! 1 been appointed'to the command of tly;. <■ 19th Military Division, of which Lyons £ was,to be the head-quarters. , Another private letter, but without I date, stated that “an alarming insurrec- < tion had broken out at Lyons, equalling I in atrocity and violence, the most san- i gninary scenes of the revolution. The ’ streets are represented as streaming with 1 blood, and heaped with dead bodies.” An advance from 7$ to 10 per cent, pn 1 every article nf cotton manufactures, has taken place at Manchester, and is readi- 1 ly obtained. The emperor Alexander was on the j eveofleavjng St. Petersburg for eighteen months, on a tour of inspection through 3 the southern provinces of his immense dominions, i i The difference between the Turks and Russians are likely to be amicably set- 1 tied, and a,negotiation is said to be on I foot for engaging -the sublime Porte to ptfndt the free passage of tlie Darclanel- < les to all vessels paying a moderate duty, i Sir J. T. Duck’.i orth, Admiral of the * White, died at Plymouth Dock, August < v 3 1 • J Marshal. Davoust, Prince of Eckrauhl, < has taken the oath of fidelity to Louis ’ 18th, and has received a Marshal’s ba ton. ' j London, Sept. 8.- I Lord Exmouth, it is said, is appointed < commander in chid - at Plymouth, in the ] room of the late Sir J. T. Duckworth, i Liverpool, September 8. J ; The accounts from all parts of the! i cquntry, contain* the most cheerful Intel- i ligence of tire state of the crops, and the ! propitious weather whidi the country: has generally enjoyed, during the last week, for leaping and securing the har vest. We are also glad tb observe from tlie same accounts, that the Iron, the Woollen, the Cotton, (he Leather, the • Soap and the Candle manufactures, are , all rapidly increasing. Every loom, eve ry factory almost in the kingdom, em- ' ploys more men, or gives them higher pay than it did six months ago Com merce equally Increases throughout our ports. 1 lie harvest in this neighborhood has partially commenced; and from the very line warm weather we had during the last week, we suppose that it will become general in this neighborhood and Chesh ire, in the course of the present week. We are happy to observe, the demand for cotton in uur market, still continues very brisk; the sales during the last fortnight, amount to about 30,000 bags. September 10. There have been imported into Liver pool, from the United States of America, between the Ist September, 1816, and the Ist September 1817, not less than ' 493,514 barrels of flour, which, together with the grain brought from the same country, would be sufficient to load 2786 vessels of l6t) tons each. Baltimore, Oct. 13. The ship Dumfries, capt. Hillert, ar rived at this port yestmla/, brings Li verpool papers of later dates than any heretofore recived, being to September : 3d. We have been favoured with a'pe rusal of several of these papers, and find diem entirely destitute of interest—con taining nothing worth extracting. The crops in England, as has been an nounced in previous papers, are uncom monly promising, and a still greater de pression in the price of produce gene * rally is anticipated; and ir is confidently asserted that the ports for the reception of grain will be closed on the 15th prox imo. . Flour was selling at 48 to 50 shillings —Upland cotton, ls 6d to Is 9d—Virgi nia tobacco, 6d to 9d per lb. We have been favoured with the fol lowing extracts of letters from the house of Hughes, Duncan Sf co. Liverpool, Sept. I. ' The sales of cotton, during this week amount to 13000 bags, at 19 to 22d for uplands; Sid to 2s for for NOrleans; 2s 3a to 8s 9d per tb. for Sea-Islands. The demand is very good. Some parcels of Georgia and Kentucky ■ t W v gg** 0 k * ve tc “ li: tat if iu , I §§»stea«s»l ~CBsstsasaF| our quotatipua are 50 to Wc.l « ''1 b ‘ lt l P. S. c6tfdn is in l Y«tp*i y Mr.*Gato!’rtlj; S ’l J to the court of Fhtnco, and M?®* I minister to the Low ll*’I I *’ I their credentials as linv ( ,y s I nary and Minuter fltMhiwSS??*-1 he United States of aEi$5M« I to arrange, definitely, the I relation, lfc*di, *2,,.’ I coudode a treaty to tbut dU*t < an ’ l l , 1 hew■excellences aforwaii^y ,■ I CHAHI£STON, det !«* latest mm the sauTii' £ Extract of a letter from oyf Gbi-ieaii-, I doutat Amelia Llaad, dated P I ‘' Fkkkakwna, October U, ini? . “Mr. Hunimrn, at Present A I the head of the Civil, belief a , a “ I of tlie Military and Nava! liep a ®J a 7/ I 1 hey, however, cannot act without I sanction of a counsel of eight nieihlier. I of which, they constitute a part, fheiv I have been several appointment*, both I civil and military, recently mude-thc- I arc only temporary. * ~ ■ The effect i* sensible that something-1 like order has been produced from tij I chaos that has hitherto prevailed. The I force on the island, exclusive of iailois I is about 150—composed nearly half 0 r I ***** troops. There are about 250 sai-1 lors in port, belonging to armed vesele I The Naval Force consists of the ’ I Brig American Libra, capt.'i Govern- I _ Barnard, 3 guns, nmt Vejgv I Brig San Joseph, capt. Par- f* sets. , I ker, 6 guns, J ' I Brig American Congress,A cap. Bouquet, 12 guns p . Brig Morgiana, capt. Leas, m ? te at- I IB guns * > mini ves- Schr. fiepnbliran, capt. \ se^s ’ Farnlmm,2gans J In addition to those two others are about fitting out The privateer sclmoner Spartan , went on a cruise about a week since. There are 3 large prizeahips in port, loaded with Sugar and Coffee—They have been con demned and there cargoes will be sold a few days. Several vessels have been condemned and their cargoes sentifc various parts of the Uniteo Btats». The United States’ brig Saranac, has in charge two schooners and Mourison’s boat—one of the schooners is from New- Orleans, and came round her for the pur pose offitting out—having gait of her armament on board when she was sei zed. The other had been on a cruise, and was taken possession of in conse quence of a mutiny on board. Theyhold Morrison’s boat on suspicion of piracy.” SAVANNAH, Oct 2o. TO THE PUBLIC. _ On the 15th of September I sailed from Nassau, N. P. bound to Bamcoa, laden with goods to the amount of one thou sand two hundred dollars, (this can ea sily be proved by my papers and the do cuments of the custom-house.) On the £7th of the same month, arrived on the coast of Cuba, at 5 p. m. discovered a fishing boat with two men making to wards us, and when at hailing distance, they enquired where 1 was bound ty, and being informed that I was going to Barracua, they supplicated me to give them a passage, observing that they were inhabitants of that place, and that thek boatwas leaky,and about sinking. I,urged by h. ununity, gave them passage, On the 28th, at 4 a.m. being tome east of Panto Mnlas, I Was taken by a schooner from Amelia, named Serra, commanded by Edward Fennel, and owned by Morrison ot that place. VVe were boarded with: out any kind of respect to the Hag of his Britannic Majesty, and without exam ining the papers commenced plundering. I was rubbed of my vVatch, 14 dollars and in y clothes. At 8 a.m. the two ves vessela were anchored at a pla6e named Narango. These pirates proceeded to examine my napers, after which they de cided on sending my crew on This was immediately done, however not .before my poor fellows had been robbed of all they had. When they were land ed on the beach, three muskets were fir ed at them for the purpose of forcing them to retire in the woods. At the place where we bad anchored there was-a Spa nish schooner laden with tobacco, which was aUfi taken, two vessels were then ordered to the Island of Amalia, and es corted by the privateer. On the 4th of October, as we were about entering the harbor of the above mentioned. We were boarded by the boat of the United States brig Saranac, John Eaton, Esq. comman der, which ordered ns along side of the brie. The captain,after being informed oft! ie circumstance* which had brought us to that port, sent off a boat to order the nrivatear along side also. The pi rates were arrested and put on board oi the Saranac, and on the 6th, the Two Brothers wert ordered to Savannah, with an officer, five men, the captain of the privateer, and one of his sailors. When watering on Jeykil Island, the captain made his escape The same privateer, in her cruise be .forii the last, hai| robbed from on boar'. • 1