Newspaper Page Text
» '*
TfS 3 The Snbscrifflr wifi always he
'rr > .ady <'> attend his professional duties, as Phy-
rician and Surgeon. at the shop iatelv ttctipied
%Mr.38k« Basks, or at Mrs. Curkk's,
Market-Square- M. VV. HUGHES.
•august 13 -97
DOCUMENTS.
ACCOM FAKTl NO THE PRESIDENT’S
-CONTINUES.
issues
Grand Lodge.
Thr Mcniber* of the
GRAND LODGE of Geor
gia, are notified to attend at
their Lodge Room, in the
Filature, on the firft SA- !
TURDAY in December
neat, at 10 o'clock in the
form non, being a Grand
Quarterly Communication,
-for the Election of Officers * nd other Bnlinels of the J
Craft. ' ‘
By dtder of the Right Worfcipfnl Grand Matter,
D. 1). W illiams,
nov n—L'ift Grand Scc’ry-
For sale,
COOO bushels Liverpool ground Salt
6 pipis Gin
5 do. Brandy
20 chests Hyson Tea
4 boxes Loaf Sugar
100 pieces Scotch Cotton Bagging
100 do. American do. do.
150 coils Hope
3 casks Twine
•2 bales Turkey Yarn
2 cases German Goods, containing
Brown Holland, Platillas, Rolls, Dowlas,
/Rowans and Shirting Linen
2 bales India Goods
‘An elegant Side Board
,2 cases’Saddlery
3 2 papent '/-’loughs
Shear Mculs and Axe Bar
30 boxes 7 by 9 and 8 by 10 Window Glass
-Jacob Idler &. Co.
nov 39—144
For sale.
A prime likely NEGRO V'ENCH, about 20
.years of age, a good hrnrre servant, washer and
ironer. Also, a prime NEGRO FELLOW,
good field slave, boat band, and a tolerable
^ood jobbing carpenter, sold for no fault, only
lor want of cash. Enquire of the printer,
nov- 3C—a—144
Northern Stagec
The subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and tf:a public, that he has bought out
Mr. Griflin.in the above establishment, and in
tends running the .S’tage between this and
Charleston three times a week—Mondays,
Wednesdays and Ftidavs- start from Gunn’s
(Eigie Tavern) at ten o’clock at night, and
arrive at Charleston the next day, at one.'
Terms and. fare known, on application at the
'-Eagle Tavern’s Bar Room-
Joel Waistcoat.
nov 30—l—144
A Bargain.
ill at well known stand, for a House of En
tertainment, with good enclosures and out
buildings. on the Augusta road, known as the
Fiftecn-Mile-House, will be sold on very rea
sonable terms, by applying to Mr. Miciiakl
Long, one mile above, on the same road, or.
to the Printer in Savannah.
N. B. If not sold by the first of January, it
.will be rertted, and possession given on the ICth.
Oct 5—120
Advertisement.
’Runaway from the subscriber, on 7th Octo
ber last, living in Og etfiorpe county, on Drv-
Fork, Iiwng-Creek, a likely NEGRO MAN, j
named Grig ; about "5 years old ; 5 feet j
high; has •a small piece bit out ot out of his.1
ears. He lias a letter with him, from the Bap- j
tist-church on Fishing-creek, in Wilkes county, 1
and will try to pass as a preacher. It is thought,
ne will make for the neighborhood of Savannah
Whoever will apprehend the said negro, and
'bring him to me, or confine him sot hat I get
-him again, shall be reasonably rewarded, and
ail charges paid by me.
John Graham.
oct 24—a 1.—128
Private Entertainmeril.
Mrs. GRAHAM respectfully informs the
public that she lias taken the HOUSE, former
ly occupied by Mrs. Faisly, near the Market,
and will endeavor to give satisfaction to such
as may favor, her with tlieir enstom. The best
of Forage will be kept, and a good Hostler will
attend to the Stable. Six or eight Gentlemen
can be accommodated with Constant Board,
oct 24—±—128
To Rent.
That commodious and pleasantly situated
House, on West Broad street, lately occupied
By the rev. Mr. Beck. For terms, apply to
George Anderson, cr
Richard M. Stiles.
nov 5——133
Saunders Motta,
BARBER AND HAIR-DRESSER,
'I akes the liberty of Informing his town and
country customers, that he has removed from
bis old stand, to the shop lately occupied by
X-eah Simpson, between the offices of rhe Mu
seum and Republican, where he will constant
ly attend to all calls in his line, that his friends
may favor him with,
nov 12 136
<4— ■
Peter Romain,
Jjcrber. JLitf ntaker and l.adtcs hair Dresser,
Bry an-street, opposite Low £c Wallace’s.
Respectfully informs his customers, and the
public in general, that he has returned from the
jlorthwaid, with a handsome assortment of
PERFUMERY. of all kinds, superior to cr.v
in this city, and too numerous to describe. He
Las resumed his profession as formerly, ar.G
will be happy for a share of public patronage. {
He has selected a variety of /Tints, fer tile j
amusement ofhis customers. *
aav T—224
** C
Extract of a Utter from Jchr. Spear Smith, esq.
:c the Secretary of State of the United States,
dated Loneon, 27ih June, 1811.
“ I have (he honor to enclose a copy of the
final decision of sir William Scott io the case of
the Fox and others.”
“ The court on Tuesday last, the 25th inst.
condemned the remaining American vessels
captured under the orders in council. As soon as
I can procure a correct list of them, l will have
the honor to forward it. The seamen who are
lefi destitute by these condemnations will be
taken care of by gen. Lyman. They are of
course numerous.”
Extract of a letter from Mr. J. S. Smith Co the
Secretary of State, dated
Loneon, July 10, 1811.
« Enclosed is a list of ihe American vessels
that have been condemned at the late sittings
of 1 he court of admiralty. Two only of them
have r.ot yet been deckled upon. They will,
however, share the fate of the others. Vessels
and cargoes will.be sold; and the money depo
sited in the court 10 await (for twelve months)
the appeal of the captured, from which very
little is, I (ear, to be expeced.”
* Bi ig Fox, capt.fPorter, from Boston, cargo
colonial, ike. value ot vessel g 10,000, cargo
325.500.
* Schr, Betsey, Lindsey, Marblehead,
fish, nil, indigo and cotton, vessel 3,500, cargo
21.500.
* —— Mary, Vickery,Ho.-fish,^green) ves
set 2 : 000, cargo 1,800
* Polly, DsvereuK, do. do. do. vessel
2000, cargo 1,800
* Ann, Dolliber, do. do. do. vessel
2009, cargo 1,800
* —— Woodbtidge, Ktmman, Boston, fish,
oil. See. vessel 3,500, cargo 7,000.
■* Ship Danube, -Peirce, New-Yc-rk, cotton,
rice, indigo, See. vessel 20,900, cargo 25 000.
v Brig Matilda,'Lee, Boston, cotton, fish,teas,
nankeens, vessel 12,000, tatgo 25,OGO.
0 Eliza, Corgi, Philadelphia, cotton,
peltry, &c. vessel 8,000, cargo 38,000.
* Ship Adolphus, Brevont, New-York, to
bacco, peltry, fee. vessel 20,000, cargo 45.000.
11 — R< beeca, Toby, do. sugar, coffee,
i5V. vessel 15,000, cargo 30 000.
* Schr. Two Sis'ers. Bridges, ?vlatblehead,
fish, (green) vessel 2,000, cargo 1,800.
* Brig Garland, Huff. New-York, cotton, in
digo, anti cod, vessel 8,000, cargo 30,0u0.
* Ship Actsey, .Millwood, Noifoik, tobacco,
vessel 8,000, cargo 20,000.
* Bi g Ida, Stacy, Boston, fish, a’c. (dry,)
vessel 3,300, cargo 7,000.
"* Beauty, Morns, Philadelphia, cotton,
colonial, fkc vessel 17 000 cargo 20.000.
* Ship Charles Wtcket, We-kes, do. cotton,
and pelt* y, vessel 10,000, cargo 25-COO.
f Andrew, Coggins, Bayonne, brandy,
wine, silks, vessel 12,000, cargo 25.000.
i Rose-in-Bloom, Aliot, do. do. do.
vessel 12,000, cargo 25,000.
* Yi ejector, Brown, New York, cotton,
ivory, br*c. vessel S 000. cargo 30.000.
i Schooner-Lydia, Kelham, Bordeaux, biatj^
dy, wine, siiks, vessel 3,500, cargo 14.000.
t Ship Eleanor, Kempton, Savannah, cotton,
rice, tobacco, vessel 8,000, car-go 20,000.
+ Schr. Helen, Elkins, Marblehead, fish and
oil, vessel 1 500, cargo 4 000.
t Brig Telemaehus, Berty, Bordeaux^ bran
dy, wine, silks, vessel 4.0C0, cargo 0 000.
* Sclrt. Latk, Clou: man, Marblehead, fish,
(green) vessei 2.000, cargo 1.800.
; Ship Golden Fleece, Slliman, Charles
ton, co'toil, rice, wax, cFc. vessel 25.000, cargo
45 000.
§ Louisiana. Richards,"New-York,cot
ton. Uc. vessel 7,500, cargo 15,090.
b Brig Fox, Gooday, do. cotton, indigo,
vessel 15,000, cargo-50,000.
Total amount of vessels g256 500
do. do. cargoes 576,000
0 Condemned June IP.
t do. do. 21.
t . do. July .5.
b JVol yet decided—but must be like the others.
Copy of a letter from John Sfiear Smith, esq.
charge d'affaires of ihe United Stales at Lon
don to the Secretary of State, tided
London, 22d July, 1811.
SjR—I havfc the honor to enclose a copy
of Mr. Russeide letter to me cf the 14th inst.
which contains tire agreeabie intelligence of
the release of three of the captured American
vesseis. I shall communicate its substance to
documents accfcnracving my message of the’ 1
5th inst. the translation of them being not then
completed. James Masison.
Aovember 7, 1811.
Translation of a letter from general Turreau,
to the Secretary of State, dated 14th Ab-
■vernier, 1810.
SrR—Although you may have been already
informed through another official channel of
the repeal of the decrees of Berlin and Milan,
it is agreeable to me to havte to confirm to you
this new liberal-disposition of my court towards
the government of the states of the union.
You will -recollect without doubt, sir, that
these decrees were adopteddn retaliation for
the multiplied measures of England against
the rights of neutrals, and especially against
those of the United Slates ; and af'er this new
proof of deference to the wishes of your gov
ernment, his majesty the emperor has room to
believe, that it will make new efforts to with
draw the American commerce from tire yoke
which the brohibitory acts of Great-Briiain
have imposed upon It. You will at the same
time observe, sir, that the clearly expressed
intention of my government is, that the renow-
al of commercial intercourse between Fiance
and the United Sta es cannot after the system
of exclusion adopted by all Europe, against
all the products of the soli, or of the manufac
tures of England or her colonies: a system,
'he wisdom and the advantages of which ate
already proved by its rievclcpement and its
success : And of which also, the U States, as
an agricultural and commercial power, have a
particular interest, in aiding in, and hastening
'he completion. Moreover, -sir, this measure
of my government and those which your’s nray
think proper to adopt, will prove the nullity
of the efforts of the common £nemy to break
the ties of friendship which a humane and gen
erous policy has necessarily formed between
Fiance and the U. States, and which the actual
crisis ought to draw closer. We ought here
after, sir, to hope.or rather we may be assured,
that new relations, sit'll more close and more
friendly, are about to be formed between Ame
ricans and Frenchmen, and that these two peo
ple will be more than ever convinced, that their
glory, their interest and their happiness must
eternally consecrate the principle and the con
servation of these relations. I seize with ea
gerness this occasion, sir, cf renewing to you
the assurance of my high consideration.
Tuujieau.
Translation of a letter from. M. Scrrurier to the
Secretary of State.
Washington, July 2.1, 1811.
Sir—The new disposition of your govern
ment, expressed in ihe supplementary act of
the 2d of March last, having been facially com
municated 10 my court by the charge d'affaires
of the United States, his imperial majesty, ns
soon as he was made acquainted with them, di
rected that the American vessels sequestered
in the ports of Fiance since the 3d ot Novem
ber, should be released. Their cargoes have
been admitted, and some of them have depart
ed upon conforming with the municipal laws of
the country ; that is 10 say. by exporting wines,
silks, and the produce of French manufactures..
Orders were to be given at the came time, that
all American vessels coming-from the U nited
States, and loaded with merchandize the-growth
of the country, should be admitted and recei ved
in all the pons of France.
I hasten, sir, according to the orders I have
received, to make these dispositions known to
your government.
In order to prevent all difficulty in relation to
the-cat-goes of vessels, the table indicating the
merchandize of the growth of the United Slates,
has been prepared : and it has been thought
that a rule could not be adopted more‘favorable
and more sure, 'ban the statement itseif of the ;
exportations -tnadc by the Americans during
the year which preceded the embargo, viz.;
from 1st October 1806 to 30 h Sep : embei 1807,
a period during which your commerce of ex
portation was in full activity. I annex this ta
ble to my letter. 'Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa are
not included in this statement. These articles
of merchand-ze have always been ranged in the
class of colonial,oroducts, and whatever may be
their origin, his majesty while favoiing, 111 his
states, many branches of culture, and many
new establishments, with a view -of supplying j
their place by indigenous productions, could
not encourage ir.edfinitely their exportation. ■
Vessels arriving with permits, by means of
which the importation of merchandize cf this
sort is authorized, will be admitted. ;
The introduction of tobacco is not prohibited.
It forms the first object of culture of some of
the states of the union, and his majesty having
an equal ioteiest in tlie prosperity ot all,desires
this government without the formality of an i ^ iat relations of commerce should be com-'
official note, supposing that "Mr. Foster is fully
instructed on the subject of the orders in coun
cil ; and (hat any thing I might under these
circumstances offer would be attended with no
advantage. I inclose also a letter from Mr.
Russell of the 5th inst. I have the honor to
be i ^ c * J. S. Smith.
The hort. the Secretary of Sta'e.
Extract <f a letter from John S. Smith, esq.
to the Secretary o: State of the United States,
da ed “ London, 5th Aug. 1811.
<l C have now the honor to transmit to you,
lord Wellesley’s answer to my note covering
Mr. Russell’s letter of the 14th July, and also
another note from his lordship on the same
subject, which i received last evening.”
Nctk.—The papers that came in those let
ters. make part of the inclosures in Mr. Mon
roe’s letter of the 7th Oct. to Mr. Foster, and
are printed with It. See Nat. lutel. of Nov 3.
MESSAGE.
To the Senate and House o*' Representatives cf
the United Siateb.
I now lay before congress, two letters to the
department of sta r e, ode from the present pier
ntpotcntiary cl France, thebtlicr from his pro
cecr;sor ; which vr?rc not icclud^ aejong the
mon to a'l parts of the federal territory; but to
bacco is under an administration f er. regie j in
France; the administration is the only consu-;
taer, and can purchase only the quantity ne- :
cessary fer its consumption. It became neces- j
sary that measures should betaken upon this;
subject, and they have been conformable to the !
common interest. Tobacco will be received
in Hie ports ot France and placed in actual de
posit Yen entrepot reel;) and if more arrives
than the administration can puichase, ti.e tran
sit of the surplus will be permitted across
France for Germany a id the other states of
Europe, in which the American merchants
may find a sale for it.
All the vessels of the United States which
may arrive in France will have to dischatge
the custom-house du-ies, to which the mer
chandize they may bring is subject; and their
return must be effected by exporting an equal'
value in French wines, silks, and other articles
of French manufacture, in the pfoportiors de
termined by the regulations.
Merchandize of the growth of the United
States, composing the cargoes of American
vessels, must be accompanied with a certificate
•f origin, delivered by the French consu! of
the port from whence the vessel departed.
I flatter myself, sir, that the cummunicatier
of these deposition; 0 [ ifcc emperor ia favor of
American conhnerco wIU l>e as agreeable to
your government, as it is to me to be the means
of making it.
I have the honor, sits to renew to you the
assurance of my high consideration. The min
ister of France. SsRKUaiEK.
Mr. Monroe, Secretary of State.
Productions of the soil und of the manufacturer
cj the United States, exported from the
October, 1806, to the SOth September, 1807.
Salt or smoked -fish, dsied or pickled do.
whale and other fish oil, whalebone, spermace
ti candles, staves and beading, shingles, hoops,
plank, timber, lumber of all kiuds, masts and
spars, manufactures of wood, oak, baik and
o'her dyes, tar, pitch, rosin, turpentine, skins
and furs, ginseng, -beef, tallow, hides, horned
cattle, pork, hams ard bacon, lard, hogs, butter,
cheese, pot and pearl ashes, -horses, mules,
sheep, poultry, mustard, cotton, wheat, flour,
rye meal, buck wheat meal, biscuit or ship
bread, Indian corn, Indian meal, iyc, oats, bar
ley, buckwheat, beans, peas, apples, potatoes,
rice, indigo, tobacco, fi.«xsced, hops, wax,
household furniture, coaches and other car
riages, hats, saddlery, boots, shoes—sdk and
leather, beer, por er and cider, in cask* and
bottles, spirits from gram, starch, candles,
soap, wax candles, hair powder, snuff, 'obacco
manufac'urcd, bricks, essence of bark, lintsced
oil, spirits of turpentine, cards—wool 'and cot
ton, maple and other brown sugar, bar iron,
nails, castings, canvas and sail cloth, cables and
cordage, spirits from molasses, refiued sugar,
chocolate, gun powder, -copper manufactured,
medicinal drugs. (True C->py.)
The Minister of Foreign Relations.
The Duke or B&ssanc.
(To be continued.')
New-Yorx, November 23.
We understand the messengers, who are to i
embark on board the United States’ ship Hor
net, capt. Lawrence, with dispatcher from
France-to England, were to leave Washington
City yes-erday morning, for this city.
Eire —Yesterday morning, about 3 o’clock, a
fitc broke out iu the stable of Mr. Daniel Jones,
inn-keeper, at the city of Jersey, (-Paulus hook )
and communicated to the dwelling-house, and
to the house and stable of Mr. Isaac Hedge,
adjoining, the whole of which were desnoyed,
together with forty two Lorres, the property of I
a lodger from the countiy at Mi- J.-ncs’s.
Three engines went from this city to the relief of
the inhabitants, and contributed to check the 1
conflagration which was almost miraculously pie
vented from extending, wuh the high wind at
that time. It is presumed to be the work of an
incendiary, as an attempt was made yesterday
week and fortunately failed iu execution. We
are somewhat surprized to learn that there
is no engine belonging to the viilage yet.—Co
lumbian.
Rumour says, the honorable Mr. Pope, of
Kentucky, has been nominated to the senate
us comptroller of the treasury, in thp room cf
Gabriel Duval, esq. appointed judge.
Boston, November 19.
Latk Pc kt'joax,.-—Ycstettiay arri’.ctl
at '.his pru t the ship Tartar, capt, Scott, in 29
days from Lisbon, and brought papers to 'hes
H'uli. No new event of great importance hud
occurred ; but in sevei-ai parts of Spain, and
on tire frontiers o'f Por’-agal, there were milita
ry movements which indicated that active ope
rations "were about to-be 'recommenced.
By the Tartar, from Lisbon, we have a file
oTthe “ Diary” of that ciryto the I8th October.
It appears by a note in the paper of the 4 ii,
that one of the out posts of the allied army had
been attacked by the French, who were at first
successful, but we:e afterwards repulsed with
loss The following article no doubt alludes ta
this event ..
“ -Valentin [de Alcantare, near the Tagus, in
■Sfianitii Etiramadura'] October 4, 1811.”
“ The convoy iote . 'ed o succor Ciudad
Rodrigo, entered that cry the 24;li, pioteued
by 50.000 men under, marshal Marmont .
The English army made a retrograde nove-
ment, and occupied riic heigh; of Burfom [a
short distance from the late H.Q.ol lord W.
at Fucnte GrinaUf] with a battery of six guns
and a howitzer, in which were fou- l>a"alions
and 400 cavalry. On the 25th 12,000 <- f <hc gar
rison of Ciudad Rodrigo (of win-h 3,500 were
cavalry) attacked the battery, and earned it.
Ireid Wellington put himself at the bead of
400 cavalry, covered with infantry, attacked
the enemy rritn success, recovered the artiiirry,
arrived with this small force at Grinaldo, not-
wihstanrding the charges of the numerous
French cavalry.”
There are none cf lord Wellington’s letters
in there-papers, they are usually in the Lis-
eon Gazette.
The war in tire interior of Spain appeared,
by numerous Sketches of accounts in the Diaiy,
to be prosecuted with segmentated activity ;
end there is as official account of general Bal-
tasterca’ having ■dcfea’cd a French corps of
3300 men, at Aleala, under general Regneux,
wi’h “ horrible loss.”
i acM France.—By the Dolphin, arrived
yesterday from Bordeaux, wc received verbal
advices to the 30>b, and a file of papes to the
S2d September , but after a careful perusal we
have r.ot found any thing m them which relates
to the United States, or their affairs ; and very
little to the affairs of Europe.
The emperor Napofecn, on his journey to
Holland, was aocorr panir d by five o‘. his prin
cipal minis'et' ; arJ had been followed by our
minister, Mr. fallow. During Mr. Ii’3s'ey in
Paris he was upon very intimate terms wi’h
the duke of Bassano, the minister of foreign af
fairs.
The emperor has granted twelve nev% licen
ces for the importation of tire free*of duly, and
liberty to export *he pieterds ot pleasure.
Bonapare had granted seme lmrdscrre pre
miums to a run ber rf mart Lctuiers cl sugar
de raisin. Tire quantity o ar.utactui ed is about
rO'.w.s. .