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porf^St JUpaiche* f,; gcverrm-.enL Mr. Er-
v»,,g will leave town this cLy fur .Washington
She brk’t London papers ai.tl letters to-tfc
owners qply. . We bave not been favored wit.'-
a perusal of these papers, hut bave received tht
following few articles, which we understand
are extracted from them.
Besides these extracts, we are informed,'that
. tl^e pafiei s contain a new decree of Bonaparte's,
''ior^pnhg bis hruizers to capture and bring in
all iy»;crican vessels wherever they may be
found; and. also ordering the condemnation of
all American property in the ports of France,
or countries under her control.
Tbfe information is said to have been com
municated "to Rlr Pinkney, by general Arm
strong at Paris.—Gazette, cf 2d. August.
SAVANNAH.
Tuesday Evening, August 14, 1810.
London advices to the 22d of June have been
received by ari arrival at New-York. They
mention nothing particular, except thd libera
tion of Sir Francis Burden and the proroguing
of parliament. Great preparations were mak-
*
m i ■ x . ^
fectfTo:^ July 28.
Accounts as hie fis the I0 h June are rc-
ceived-from Cadiz. The French,Spanish and
English continued firing at each other for
amusement i An armed force had sailed for
Vera^Croz for specie—Exchange Coffee-
House Books.
July 29.
Foreign Articles received by the Caroline Lon
don jiafiers to June 7, and letters to the 11/A.
eri"
:*w
Latest from London.—iLetters have beet
London*, June 20.
Accounts f otn C.ottenburg of ihe 15ih June,
state, that the whole Baltic flaet has passed the
Belt, with a fine wind, without r. aking a single
prize.
Bjr a private ship, we have a communication
ffromTIan.hprg, dated the 1st ins'ant, mention
ing t(fe capture of a French privateer and her
priz-rj, 3,1 Americau-ship, cut out of the port of
Jfcr.stytk.
Globe Office, two o’clock— The town is now
all bus’le. Jt has been increasing since 12
o’clock, and promises an immense crowd in
the corns*; of the day. The people in the
line'through which the procession is to pass,
are shutting their shops, and the company al-
Teady assembling to take their stations on the
balconies and at the windows. Bands, with
marrow-bones and cleavers, with blue cockades,,,
aad mottoes complimentary to the baronet, arc
parading the streets. About one o’clock, a
party of about five hundred, from Soho; with
blue cockades and colours flying, proceeded
and the Strand for the
ing by the populace to escort Sir Francis in a j received by the Caroline, from London, to the
magnificent manner to his dwelling from me nth June. They state, that Ute deputation
Tower. Extracts from the New-York {tapers ’ which waited on the Board of Trade, were in-
will be found in this afternoon’s paper. _ formed by the president, lord Bathnrst, that
Mr. Erving, late charge des affaires, of the f admiral Saumarcz must have mistaken the
Unfed Slates in England, came passenger in spirit of his instructions, and that r.ew prders
the above vessel, charged with dispatches from wou 1d immediately be sent to him not to mo-
Mr. Pinkney. No alteration, however, is , j est American vessels bound into or cUt of the
said to have taken place in regard to cur rela- Baltic, with original cargoes on board.
lions abroad.
, down Ca herine street
They marched two and two, and invited
«very passenger whom they me* to join ihcm.
At Catherine street they were met by the 12th
light dragoons, on their way to Hyde Park
(corner. The music of the former was play
ing St. Pa 1 rick’s Day. The band of the dra
goons immediately 9truck up “ God. save the
King.” The 14th light dragoons hate fol
lowed the 12ih : both regiments mustered ve
ry strong. The Bloomsbury, and other vo
lunteer corps, had been out this morning, but
have been dismissed, with orders to be in lea
kiness to muster again in the evening, if ne
cessary.
The firemen belonging to tliq several insur
ance offices. are*also parading the streets, with'
music. They act as constables,
h The crowd at the Tower, and at Sir Francis
.IBurdetl’s house, in Piccadilly, is immense*
June 21.
Accounts received at Gloucester (Massa
chusetts) from Lisbon, as late as the l2'.h of
June, state, that no change bad taken place in
the position of the hostile armies; that no
battle had been fought ; that the spirit ar.d
discipline of the nation, were increasing; and
that Ciudad-Rodrigo was invested on the first
of June.
We hare heard enough of the continental
system. Every man cfsense sees and feels its
import. The above short article [report of a
Mr. Story, passenger in the ship Oliver Els-
woi th, arrived at New-York from Gottenburgh ;
TO-MORROW* 15th instant*
At the Exchange, will be sold,
A variety of
Groceries and Dry Goods
. *
Conditions, cash.
Sale to commence,at 11 o’clock.
Howe fc? Dimon, auct’rs.
!fe
Washington Bridge
LOTTERY,
NO. II.
SCHEME.
&
m
Prize
1
1 do.
3 0 do.
. iO do.
60 do.
100 'do.
2,500 do.
J5i,ooo
100
- 50
- 20
- 8
tie
815,000
5,000
lO.GOO
5,000
3,000
2,000
20,000
- - - 860,000
10,000 Pickets, No.l tolO.OOO at g5 is 860,000
An arrival at Baltimo.e from Caithagenia,
brings information, that the new -governmen't
had not determined on any positive measure
respecting the duties, &c. ; nor would they,
it was expected, until the return of a messen
ger who had bee.n dispatched to the capital,
(Santa Fee.) The government was still in
session. Heavy duties, it was thought, would
be laid on flour and dry goods.
The burning of the effigy of Mr. Jackson,
(the ex-British minister) lately at Albany, has
excited considerable sympathy in the bosoms
of some tories, in that quarter, who call them
selves federalists; yet these very- people, a
short time since, viewed with exultation the
burning of the effigy of Mr. Jefferson, the
first magistrate of our country. What a show
of patriotism is this ? Hoy* strongly it proves
the existence of French i^ ence in the Uni
ted States ?
Some of the letters by the Lisbon mail, s!a:e,
kha 1 . Massena, on being sent for to command
Kite French troops destined to act against Por
tugal,. was ordered to conquer that country,
’Which was in future to be his residence.
Price of SiocfS—8 per cent, consols red.
*9 7-8 to 70—Gmnium 1 per cent. prem.
Dispatches arrived at Plymouth from Lon--
don, which were immediately sent on board a-
Cartel for Morlaix. They relate to an ex
change of prisoners, and probably the final an
swer of our government, and there is every
reason to expect, that a cartel will be immedi
ately arranged.
Dutch papers arrived this morning to the
10th inst. they are not important. We heir
©f great activity in all the ports possessed by
ifrance.
Died, at Packerstown, (Vt.) captain John
Vincent, an Indian, aged 95 years. In 1755,'*
lie had a command among the Cognawogga
Tribe, then opposed, by French injluer.ee, to
these then colonies and provinces. General
Braddock was, at that time, defeated at Fort Du
Quesne, near where Pittsburg now is. Cap
tain Vincent had veconrmiiered the country
southerly to the mouth of the Scioto, and had
returned.before the engagement. He formed
•"he ambuscade which defeated Braddock. Up-
■on the death of Braddock, he commanded and
contended against Colonel Washington, and has
often said, that if Braddock had known the
«peat man then advising him. he would have
J fceen preserved. That "Braddock did not con
sider cplonel Washington os a soldier, and
therefore lost his life—that colonel Washing
ton harrassed the French and Indians, where
they supposed themselves to be conquerois —
.At >hat time, captain Vincent returned with
Jtis warriors to his tribe; that at the commence
ment of the revolutionary war he, captain John,
soon'’leaiV.ed that colonel Washington was
commander in chief—that his tribe being in
British interest, he left them, fully believing
that the g’eat spirit had preserved colonel
"Washington—hat it number of his young war-
triors, after the death of Braddock, had shot
at Washington, but nobody could kill him—
♦bat about the year 1779, captain John received
from general Washington a captain’s commis
sion. He ptlo'ed the American troops from
Cambridge ihvouglEjjlie province of Maine to
Qugbec. He was' at Quebec whenj Mont
gomery fell. He well understood the history
cf the revolutionary war, having, in 1775, es
poused the American cause. The legislature
cf Vermont, having known this distinguished
chieftain, long since made him a pensioner.
Captain John was ea-riy educated by a Roman
tatholic priest, in the French language, and in
thedenets of that church. These early impres
sions were not. erased. At no time was this
"tenant of the'fofest known to rise without his
crisons, to sleep wi hout his vespers,- or to eat
without at least offering up his silent but revered
petition. From his Roman instructor lie bad
received a large quarto.French bible. This
"fie often read, bad preserved it as his best in
heritance, and it is said has bequeathed it to th -
*ev. Heman Ball. It rs not supposed the
©attain Vincent was perfect, but he was brave
generous, humane, and pious. A uniforn
coat, presented him by general Washington
he bequeathed, with seme other articles, to
Mr. Richardson.
£ • m
Extract of a Viter from an officer on board the
United States brig Vixen.
United States brig Vixen, Ihvanna, June 29.
On our paffage, on Sunday 24tfi inft we fell
in with his ntajefty's brig Mofelle, of 22 guns,
commanded by captain Boyce lying at anchor
under the Stirrup Key, (<>ne of the Berry ifl-
ands.) On pafiing her Ihe fired a gun, and
fent a boat off, as we fuppofed, to fpeak us. We
bauled np for the boat ; and as foon as the offi
cer came on board, he faid the captain of the
brig wiflied us to go down to him. Captain
t rippe faid, he would inform him who he was-,
(which he did) but-could not go down At'
that moment a fecond foot 'was fired, which
came, over he quarter deck, and foot awa"y our
main'boom. The captain immediately difpatch-
ed he officer to his owirveffel, to inform him he
could fpeak only by broadfides -.-the word was,
“ in ; all ft adding fails, royals &c.; beat to quar.
ters.” "■ We ran. down along fide of her, and
were expecting the words, “blow your matches ;
fire""—when the B-ri on find he would fend his
firft lieutenant on board-of us. He came. The
lieir.enan faid, his reafons for firing were, that
he could not fee our colors ; that he faw no
preparations on board 'he Vixen for taking in
fail; that he was informed of two French brigs
fitting out of the United States ; hat he was
defirous of fpeaking us. Not underftanding
this as coming direftly from his commander, and
confidering the infolt given too great thus to
look over, capt. Trippe, font our firft lieutenant
on board to demand from the captain a written
2,722 Prizes
see this paper of the 7<h instarttj is full of ex- 7,178 Blanks
planatory comment—-of firvqf of thd British
system, and of refiroafat that base conspiracy Thejmzes ate subject to a deduction of IS
• -v, ’ T.- . I. i;'|, . r, - J percent, and will be paid 60 days after tne
in New-England which gave ari efficient cud, an- Rawing of said Lottery is completed. .
der the mask of patriotic proceedings, in - .The Managers inform the public that they
1809, and of that passive clan of subjjtfssioii Lav.e made such a contract for the sale of the
men,” who gave it a negative sanction at Wash- 'Pickets, as to render the drawing of the Lot-
’ '" *■
American vessels”—The monkey does not bite
off the cat's paw with which it claws the pota
toes out of the fife for its own use. What
gracious protection I what God-like forbear
ance 14 “ Twenty sail of British vessels under
American color. 1 , laden with colonial produce^
8cc. and havindforged papers, were lying at
Gottenburgh.’)
Both systems are comprised in a few words.
England coiverts the high-way of the ocean
to a turnpike} and says to Americans ; you
shall not pass o the continent, without paying
toll to me or raining my permiasion on such
terms as I diqate.
The continent says—vindicate your rights,
travel the rasi of honor, and my ports are open
to you ; but $ you submit to become the de
graded vassafe, the vile smugglers of England,
and present yourselves only as the disgraced
instruments pf her forgeries and her bauds,
you must depend on being treated as outlaws.
—Boston Cflronicle,
next, and to continue from day to Bay, at &
rate-not exceeding 600 tickets per day, until
: the whole are drawn. The drawing shall
i positively be completed bv the J5th cf Novem
ber next. The Managers have given bond*,
to the state, with surety, for the payin&it of
the prizes which may be drawn.
4
5
MOSES ROGERS,
LEWIS B.STURGE5,
B. M. WOOLSEY,
W. \V. WOOLSEY, l ^
STEPHEN TWINING J ?
JVchv-Haven, July 5th, 18i0.
IT* TICKETS in the above Lottery, for*
sale by the subscribers, who will jpa'y all Priz
es in Savannah, purchased from them, subject
only to the deduction specified in the Scheme.
•jT* Prize Tickets in other Lotteries receiv
ed in payment for Tickets.
Marquand, Paulding fc? Penfield. '
August 14 97
It is worthy of remark, that two of the
French generals, (Junot and Regnier) advan
cing on Portugal, have heretofore been defeated !
by two of (he English generals in Portugal.
It may be, that Napoleon has assigned to them
their presentsituations, to'give them opportu
nities to wipe off what he may consider dis
graceful spots on their sabres; and if he has so
done, he has doubtless furnished the necessary
means to dfiect the end.
The' Norfolk Herald of the 2d inst. says,
“ A report is curipnt this morning, that there
are some British armed vessels off our Capes ;
and that the United States frigates, &c. lying
in Hampton Roads, are to sail this day, in or
der to prevent their entering our waters. It
is apprehended something serious will take
place.”
explanation, which he gave; and which was
couched in mighty erv l language ; wherein he
difclaimed having aimed at the brig Vixen, and
fo forth. t hus ended our fight. he attorney
general’s fon received a cut in the lip, and I got
my face fo ranched from a fplinter ; none others
were wounded.”
Extract cf a letter from capt. S. Trevitt, of
Boston, to Messrs. J. itf S. D. Harris, mer
chants, dated Gottenburgh; May 27. •
“ Ai’out the 2'2d inst. the British consul here
received an official note from admiral Saumar-
ez, (who has arrived in the lower roads with
a squadron) informing, that no vessel could
leave this port without having a British licence.
At the request of several merchants, the con
sul wrote to the admiral to know if the restric
tion extended to all vessels; and if Americans,
carrying their own produce, either direct from
America, or hence, likewise required such
licenses. To which the admiral replied, “ I
have to inform you that I consider the regula
tions as meant to include ati vessels indiscrimi
nately 7 , and that Americans should he prov ided
with licenses. J Saumarez.”
Yesterday several American m asters went
on board the admiral’s ship, to know if they
could leave here foi the Baltic with the car
go they* had brought into port. Answer was
sent them from the admiral, by Iris captain,
“ If you go out of this port to any port where
his majesty’s flag is not allowed, without a
British license, you are liable to be captured
by his majesty’s ships—atid even your own
ports are re? iricted.”
“ Tue admiral has said,-that the moment
iie hears that our non-intercourse'is raised
with the English, these restrictions will be
• emo\ ed, and our vessels may proceed tip the
tel tic, &c.
“ The Swedes are not allowed to sail coast
wise without a British license. Here are se-
eral Americans for the Baltic. What the
esult of this business will be, time only will
tetermine. This has given a total stagnation
to all business here.”
The fhip c uperior, captain Lofootnbe, from
the Cape of Good Hope, via Madeira, which
latter phee file left the 24th June, arrived at
he Philadelphia Lazaretto on the 28th ult
’ he Supercargo ftates, rha “ he heard at Ma
deira,'
Cadiz was bombarded.”
Kingston, (Jam.) June 23.
The brig Elk, of 18 guns, capt. Coghlan (
from Havanna, arrived since our last. She
brought in with her the ship Holland, one of
the fleet that sailed from Portsmouth under
convoy of the Hyperion frigate, but which was
run away with and carried into Havanna by the
crew, afier having murdered the captain and
mate. Five of the mutineers arrived in the
Elk, two of whom were commuted to gaol to
take their trial at a court of admiralty sessions.
communicated.
Impromptu, on the Election of a Major of the
. 1st Ball. Chat. Begt.
Two candidates for the majority started, -
To e!e5t one appear’d to be vain ;
The Managers rofe, and indignantly *artxd,
And fwore they would ne’er meet again.
* The firft letter of this word not legible ; but fup
pofed to be intended for farted .
C.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
CLEARED.
Schr. rllanger, Folsom, Boston—S. id
Howard.
Brig William Richmond, Gibbs, Providence,
R.J.—G. Tufts. ti
The ship Laurel, captain Gage, arrived at
Newport in eight days from this place—pas
sengers and crew in good health.
Darien, (Geo.) August 9.
Arrived, ship Eliza, captain Lester, in JL6
days from New-York—passenger, Mr! M’Gill
of Sc. Mary’s.
Notice.
The members of the Hebrew Congre
gation are notified,, that an Election lor offi
cers will take place om MONDAY the 20th
inst. at the usual place, between the hours of
twelve and two o’clock, agreeable to charter.
Moses Sheftall, president. .
August 7 m 94
Watch Stolen.
Stolen from the subscriber, oh Sunday last,
between eleven and one o’clock, a double-cased
Silver Gilt- Watch,- London made. She is re
markable. being very old fashioned; the spin
dle and ring to which the chain is attached
turns entirely round. The name of the last
person who repaired her, Mr. Isaac Gill, of
Charleston, may be seen on the paper in the
outer case. It 4s supposed she has been stolen
by a negro who plies in an Augusta boat, or
resides on a plantation.
Should the aboye .Watch be offered for sale,
it is requested she may be stopped. A reward
of FIVE DOLLARS wiH be paid on applica
tion to the subscriber,
i August L4—57
KORTMAN,
Market-square.
Lost* c
On Saturday last, between Pipe-Makers and
the 13 mile stone, on the Augusta road, a SIL
VER CHAIN, for a pincushion and scissors;
with the hoop and hook, On the hook the let
ters M. W. are engraved. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by leaving them at this office.
Should they be offered for sale,*it is hoped they
may be stopped, and information given to the
printer, or the subscriber, at Rice-Hope plan-.
tation. ARCHIBALD WILKINS.
August 14—l—97
FOR NEW-YORK*
The ship
ELIZA,
Captain Lester,*
Will 85 il from DARIEN, on the 19th instant-.
For passage only, apply to
Vivion, Dunham & Co.
August 14—A—97
Marshal’s Sales.
On MOJVDA Y the 20th instant,
Will be sold at the Exchange in Savannah, at
12 o’clock of that day,
One cask of RUM, imported in the schooner
Ranger, contrary to law, and s61d by virtue of
a decree of his honor judge Stephens.—Condfe
tions, cash. —
John Eppinger, af.
August 14—97
D. C.
Marshal’s sales, cont’d.
On the first Tuesday in September next,
Will be sold at St. Mary’s, between the hours
of ten and three o’clock,
That part of Lot No. 5. commencing 200feet
from N w. corner, thence 100 feet dn Bryant-
street, thence 100 feet south, thence 100. feet-
west, thence 100 feet north, to the place of be
ginning, with all the Buildings and Improve^-
ments thereon. Also, Lot No, 10, in said town,
containing 4 acres—to" satisfy two executions
in favor of the United States, against George
Kerr and Elihu Atwater.
John Boog, x>. m.
August 14-
-97
Sheriff’s sales.
On the first Tuesday ih October next,
Will be sold at the court-house in the county of
Camden, between the hours of ten and three
o’clock,
A Negro Woman named Lymo, and bier
child, George—levied on as the property of
Mrs. Rachel Elliott, to satisfy an execution in
favor of Messrs. Sadler & Sands. Conditions^
cash. Wm. MICKLER, s.c.c.
August 14——97
Sheriff’s sales, continued.
On the first Tuesday in September next.
Will be sold at the court-house in Brunswick,
. between the hours of 10 and 3 o’clock,
Three Negroes, viz. Sandy, George and Bella
—to satisfy an execution in favor cf Robert and
John Bolton; also, to satisfy "an execution in fa
vor of Joseph Miller, against John M’Kinnoa.
Conditions, cash.
Jacob Moore, s. g. c.
- August 14—97
Sales for Rent.
On THURSDAY, the 16th ihsUtnt,
- Will be sold before the court-house in the- city
of Savannah, between the hours of ten and
three o’clock,
Sundry articles d? Household Furniture—*
?vied oa as the property of Lewis Verio, to
etisfy Estepher Gfeaumont.
William C. Barton,>s. c. s>
August 14—«?7
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