Newspaper Page Text
(General
Win unlir.ii'
violent assaults.
jfa i
■ gallantly defen
1 etrara, agaBlSt
“General count KnnltWi repu
attacks on me 101b and lUh all
took from tbe enemy 40 prisoner*.
lo
“ In thafdMTerenL action* op
Nerpolitan prisoner* hare been brought
it
(UNlfa
The results of all the operations in Italy
prove that Marat has been obliged to relinquish
the offensive. Beaten at all points, ho has re
treated from the bonks of the Po. His army is
demoralized ; the peace of Italy, which he me
naced, is secured ; and oar army will be ready
to attack him in a'few days with a superior
force, whilst another corps is assembling on the
frontiers o(Piedmon), for the purpose ofobserv-
iug the south of France.”
S ing to the latest accounts, the Nepoli-
aireadyleft Bologna, and bis imperial
the arch duke Francis, duke of Mode
rn absence of ten days, had returned,
on the loth, to his cspitol. Discontent and
alarm (says the CiornaU de Ventzin, of the
4fh) begin to pervade tbe Nepolitjn troops,
who fjjnd themselves cruelly disappointed in the
hopes which they were taught to indulge.—
mm
SAVANN T AHiUEPU3Lfc AN T . !
. i .... -L. . ,,
K ursclky Evening, July 6, 1815.
mmr» ss=s , 1 —. .■--rrr . =
zr:
fcoURTJI OF JflPST.
The Anniversary of American Independence
wOimelebrated in this place onToesday last, with
all the respect and gratitude which tho return
of such an occasion usually inspires.
The day was ushered in amidst the roar of
can non 1 ; the peal of belli; the unfurling of “ the
star-spangled banner of our country and tbe
plaudits of those who know how to appreciate
freedom ; and who are ready to defend it.
At 10 o’clock the different volunteer corps pa
raded, and performed many handsome evolu-
lutions thro’ the principal streets in' onr city—
after which they fired salutesin honor of the day.
At 12 o’clock the citizens assembled when a
procession was formed escorted by the different
volunteer companies, moved from the Ex
change to the Presbyterian Church, preceded
J Adam*, esq. bur minister at F
general La Fayette, were prosin'
ccedings were published in the Pari*-
he following were the toasts’: -
May the prosperity of the United
America in peace, be equal to the railir-rv tc
nawn acauirpd Hnrimr ih» Dr.,‘ i.. n i
, j,
wju$4ro furtVr and
PVfcouglit to be inadf* to the individuals whd
I right* hare boen invaded.”
». -■—•— J - o Y . s-uaugs; sw vise itcsvisciwu vuutbili uitvuuau
Desertion increase, daily among them, and the j by the . ldermen> the president and Tice .p re ,i.
renderrfaem e *so W odious U> the inhabitants, i dent of lhc d »7> the committee of arrangements
• **. s .t « * i i i si n i.. u : j _a it. r<L N . M u
t^at in many places the people
•gainst them.” The wounds i
Net
took up arras ! and the Orator. Having arrived at the Church,
Neapolitan general Am brosio, before Ferrara
are so dr -J **-’ 1 ~ r -
that of
kails andYour sabre wounds in
•n the Panaro.
received by the ! the declaration or independence was
read by Levi S. D'Lyen, esq which was foilow-
'^nV^Xgle^wh^^cd^tivo cd by burst, of applause. An ORATION, claa-
a four sabre .wounds in the first action sical, chaste and excellent, was then delivered;
A private letter mentions, as one of the re
ports In' circulation in Europe, that tbe allied
powers had r« quested Bonaparte to return to
Elba within ion days ; and that Bonaparte, in
answer, said, *'be designed that retreat for the
residence ni the king of Prussia.”—Baltimore
federal Gazette.
From tile London Morning Chronicle.
MINISTERIAL LOGIC—Cfiap. I.
Louis XVIII after reigning peaceably for
eleven months, and has been dethroned or ex
pelled—ergo, he is unirersally beloved by his
late subjects.
■ Louis XVIII was unable to muster a single
X ''(j,
m
regiment, nor was a musket fired in defence
of his cause—ergo, we may calculate on a
strong royalist diversion in the interior of
France.
Napoleon Bonaparte, landing without any
military force, lias been at once replaced on
the imperial throne—ergo, he is universally hat.
cd by all ranks of Frenchmen.
Louis XVIII lias the crown and the crown
jewels, no matter how he got them—ergo, he
ude facto, as well as dt jure, king of France.
Napoleon Bonaparte iias only for him the
universal Gallic nation—ergo, he is an usur
per and an outlaw.
The people have chosen Bonaparte—ergo,
he can nave no legitimate right to the throne.
$ The people have expelled Louis— ergo, he
Is • legitimate sovereign, and his cause the
gauss of all crowned heads and good Christians.
In 179:1. England was rich, nourishing, and
unexhausted, yet the war was unsuccessful—
•rgo, the present prospect of success is infinite
ly greater, since the finance minister has pro
nounced that taxation kas reached its limits.
■In 1792* France was bankrupt, and unpre
pared for war, yet her armies were every
where victorious—ergo, she must now inevita
bly be conquered in a single campaign, since
she has a fine army, approved commanders, a
trifling debt, and a clear revenue.
Lord Liveipool took 22 years to accomplish
his march to Pari?—ergo, he will assuediy
now perform it io four days, at the Diligence
pace. . ™ r
Lord Cas'lce-’gh’s “ pac'fica'ion of Ed
rope,” like Mr. Pin’s “ weathering tbe stoim,’
let. eveiy thing Io commotion—ergo, the one
Is tbe greatest negeciaior, as ike other was the
roost skilful pitot 0 f i,j s d gy.
Vo'.taiie says—
“ I.e grand ar: a la cour. Part !e plus necet'aire
V’ct: pat de.bien parlor, mats de caviars M. taire
by the honorable Thomas U. P. Charlton.
As this oration wc understand will be pub
lished, we will not, by any remarks of ours*
anticipate the public gratification or the pub
lic judgment.
. by her arms, and an , honorable peace—
The treaty of Ghent ; the Plenipotentiaries of
the Untied States will find their reward in the
gratitude of the American people—The Army
and Navy of the Unified States. France; may
she enjoy the blessings rff peace and a good
government—The liberty of the seas ; no more
burnings or impressments—The Allies and
France ; reason and justice .to the one, courage
and confidence in God to the other.
On the 26th, Mr. Crawford left Paris, having
left Mr. Jackson, the secretary of legation, as
charge d’affaires.—Sat. Intel.
We ere highly grat.fied to ieatn that ma.
jor A-Lacarrieie Latour, engineer in the 7 h
military district of the Uoitid Sta’es, a gentle
man of historic and scicmifi: crq-iiiements, baa
undertaken to furnish the public with on “ his
fnrical memoir” of the campaign cf 1614 and
1815 in Louisiana, illusirtatcd with plans of
the movements and positions cf the two ar
m<es, wi'h a general imp, and a I keness of
general J .ckscn. This work, we understand,
is 10 1» primed in Philadelphia. The author
if daily expected to arrive here from New-
O leans.—Phil. Gazette.
GRAPHIC NOTICE.
at portrait of Dr. Ramsay, from an'original
picture, understood to be an excellent likeness,
is in the hards of a respectable engraver in this
The Church was crowded, and the atten- city, and will make its appearance in a few
dance of a vast number of ladies was witnessed
with peculiar pleasure and interest.
After the Oration the bells rung a merry peal*
while the citizens and military, resorted to
their respective places of dining. The day was
closed in “ that feast of reason and flow of
soul,” so characteristic of freemen—so becom
ing the important event.
The toasts drank by the Democratic Re
publican Citizens on the 4th shall appear
in our next.
ergo, my Lord Csstlereagh is an extiamdinary
gibed rout tier, since he unites the advantage
«f talking n great deal, with the security of say-
“ring nothing a: all.
Lord Car lereagh’s promises and predictions
have been all equally lalhc'ous-—ergo, Mr.
Methuen might ttulv say, that he deserves and
retains the confidence of the coontiy.
A guinea ia now worth 50 shillings in paper
—t rgo, bank notes are in high credit ; subsid
izes °u r allies, to fight fir their own interest.
Is more magnanimous and more easy of per-
friotarce.
The perfection of generosity is a total disre.
gird of self—ergo, this country is foremost, and
witneut danger uf competition in its career cf
genero»iiy.
Since linking cf vessels of war is found to
be the best means of fit nerving them, the Bri
fish board of admiralty have a consolation in
knowing that they have lost but little in the
la’e contest with America as to frigates and
sloops of war s the Guerrierc, ar.d Jsva, and
and half a dozen others, must he in a high
state ot keeping at presents—Baltimore l‘atri
hr-
A MUSICAL CRADLE.
All inventions which reduce manual labor,
use >a ; d lo be injurious to that class of mankind
who labor for their Itvelihood, but while ethers,
ftrnt time to time, have been thus deprived of
cmphyo'.er.t, or obliged to learn some new bu
siness, the nurse, wc presume has theught her
a uaii«n peifec.ly secure. She could chant
he r itillahj ta the time of tbe ciadle’a v.oration,
v”h »<o other fear than that cf the infant’*
pwvkirg. But this, it seems, is no longer the
e»*r—even the sarcusry of the nursery is cIsj
tnveded by this «(ficious spirit cf invention, and
' Feteafcer the cradle is to be rocked, and the lul-
luby am g by machinery ! Tb'.t machinery is
r-w ir. r,| era too. by ihe patentees (Messrs.
Fr*e» C per & Co.) at Nc, 593 BroaSvrav,
•*f' d i, called /'.endttloue and musical cradle.
1 be motion ia produced by a pendulum, end
: i-the mus'C by Iba vibration ol cords, ihe tone;
el which *ro of the njett somniferir character,
* d |te efleet similar to that of an jE3li»a harp.
•sft* Y >"T . .: 4
An estimate of Cotton shipped from the port
of Savannah, from the 20th of March to the
30th day of June, 1815.
Sea-Island
To France ... 86 bales
To England . . 9517 . .
To other European
ports . . 656 . .
Upland
. 2,636
30,198
59S6
10, .59
38,820
10,259
Total ; to Europe 49,079
To Northern ports
of the U. S. of all
qualities .....
27,503
76,582 bales
A list of vessels which have entered and
cleareffin the port of Savannah, from the 1st
of April to lhe30lhday of June, 1815.
weeks. A memorial of litis kind, of a character
so dear to the friends of science and patriot
ism. will be received with pleasure by an
enlightened and grateful country.— Columbian.
At the last accounts from the Isle of Msy
t’-e inhab tin's weiein a wretched condition,'^-
ing half siawed—hey had collected a great
quamiry of Salt, resdy for shipping, but could
find nn sale for It; and were extremely anx
ious for a renewtl of the American trade»
which had been stopped lor scvctal years.—
Botton Palladium.
Arrived.
Ships
Brigs
Schooners
Sloops .
Cleared.
47
Ships . .
53
53
Brigs . .
65
57
Schooners .
37
41
Sioops . . .
36
203
Cleared . .
191
Arrived . .
203
Total exclu
.... .
sive of coast
ers. . .
394
DARTMOOR MASSACRE.
IVe shall commence the publication, says the
National Advocate, in Tuesday’s paper of ai!
the documents relative lo tbe Dartmoor Mas
sacre, as collected and preserved by the com
mittee, together with the correspondence with
Mr. Beasley, admiral Duckworth. See.
The misnamed federal prints have, one and
all.bren very anxious for evidence—and fore
most in the ranks, hasstood that wonderful wise
man, tlieeditorofthe Courier, who fills columns
on the subject, and whilst desiring his readers
to suspend their judgments, declares war him
self against England, provided he cannot acquit
Shorliand. Evidence, they shall have—but it
will prove evidence of that nature which will
strike them dumb—for after this they will not
dare to insult the feelings of Americans and re
latives, horrorized by the faithful relation of
the most abominable outrage that ever stained
the history of a civilized nation.
We understand the United Slates’ vessels of
war in this port now nearly ready for sea, hare
received orders to sail for the Mediterranean
as soon as possible. It is said, the squadron
will consist of the Independence, Commodore
Bainbkidgc; ship Erie, brig Enterprize, and
the schooner Lyn$. It is expected they will
sail on Tuesday or Wednesday next.—Boston
Gazette.
The Prometheus, we understand, will be
empioved as a guarda costa the ensuing season,
from Cape-Cod io New-Brunswick.
Captain Smith, we learn, is appointed to
command the Franklin 74, at Philadelphia.
Commodore Bainbridge’s squadron, we
learn, is nearly ready for sailing on its destina
tion.
We understand the frigate Constitution is
to be dismantled preparatory to her undergo
ing a thorough repair.—Democratic Press.
The anccdotei which we daily hear of the
assassin like conduct pursued towards the Ame
rican prisoners, is shocking to humanity.—
There were in Dartmoor prison alone, near
6000 American prisoners, abeve 5000 of whom
were seamen who had been ini fir cued before
the war, aud who nobly de'-rmined not to fight
against their country. What a comment on
the fireaching fito/ligacy of New-England.
Until our government determines io seize
upon hostages, in lieu of our citizens impressed,
the evil will alwav. be a reproach to our gov
ernment and an affliction to numerous families.
There are always «* sufficient nernber of cark-
rumficd English agents to lte found in our
stree ts, who could be placed in a state of ar
rest cud confinement upon the rational diet of
English ships, till exchanged for our impress
ed citizens. This remedy wou'd limit the
evils ol English oppression to equal numbers,
end would be os effective as war j human laws
and divine laws would justify it; and the g-ov
eminent wenld obta : n respect' throughout the
universe. We send fleets to assail Algiers and
Tripoli to redeem a comparatively few ot out-
people, whose enslavement in Barbary is not
more cruel than on board of an English man ot
war.—Aurora.
The British, at this early period after the war,
have commenced the practice of impressment
—American born citizens are disgracefully
dragged from under the American flag, because
his majesty's ships, commanded by insolent
Officers, must have men.
We have acted honorably as a nation ; and
the government, without tedious delay, should
demand redress. Our citizens are not to be
stolen, to fight battles for England. The na
tion desires of the government, ample and im
mediate satisfaction, for the horrible outrageon
our flag and our country.—id.
ad ffn*t. Mi. John H Db«*
Sell, Aged 49 yea:s a i a i.e of Germany*
»year* a respectable resident of this
. _ .
Pott of Savannah, July 6. j
AURIVID.
Brig Chatham, Barging, Boston
• • •-^.EAXtnrfKyAft .■ w
Ship Cite* Richardson* Boston
Sloop Rising Sun, Bowen* Providenc^fa. t.)
' ij =— 1 ~ ■ W'
|Q* The City Marshal’s sales which
were to have taken place on Tuesday* tbe 4’h
ins'am, are postponed until Tuesday next the
11th instant. F. M. STONE, c. u.
July 6—75
Auction.
To-Morrow, 7th inst.
IVill be told in front of my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods
4.;
'4*
ALSO,
10 casks Whiskey
13 bts Philadelphia Beer
20 boxes Soap
10 do Cotton Cards
20 pieces Flemish Linen
SO do Cambrics
I trur-k very fine Lono
15 Boxes Ribbon
35 dozen brass Pulliei
A few dozen silver Tbimbtea,' ifcq.
Sale to commence at I i o’clock
D. Williford, auct’
july 6 -75
Auction. *
On Saturday, 8th inst.
Will be sold before my store,
Groceries and Dry Goods.
ALSO,
1 Chair and Harness
i Sulky end do
A saddle or chair Horse
A quantity of beaver and chip Hat*
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
A. Howe, auct’r.
AT PRIVATE SALK,
A number ot linen MAT1RASSES.
july 6-75
For Philadelphia *
The fine new ship WILLIAM,
JScaptain Ingler, will have immediate
despatch, having two thirds ol her cargo ready;
For freight of cotton apply to
R. Richardson,
july 8—XI-75
Treasury Notes
For sale by
/ ~ - Camochan & Mitchell.
July 6 f—75
The new and beautiful United States’ brigs
of war Saranac, captain Horten, and Boxer,
captain Elton, arrived at our Navy Yard yes
terday, from Chatham, (Con.) These vessels
were built at Chatham, by the Messrs. Churc
hills.—Aiu-l'«rl’ paper.
The honorable Mr. CiAtcroto, the late
American minister at Paris, has left France, »nd
was to sail from Plymouth some time in May
for the United States. The United Stales’
ship Neptune, Jones, was ordered to Plymouth
to receive him on board. A part of his heavy
baggage is brought out in the Helper.—Balt.
Pat.
I. w— .
On the 24th of April, the Americans at Paris
gave a dinner to Mf. Crawford in testimony
“Free Trade and Sailors’Rights” was the
motto under which the gallant Porter and
his brave crew so nobly distinguished them
selves and their country—** Free Trade and No
Impressment” was the toast of the gallant De
catur ; it is the sentiment of all our noble
tars and in defence of this sentiment they
have bravely fought and nobly conquered. It
was expected that their repeated victories over
the boasted “ wooden walls of Old England”
would hare taught their commanders better
manners than they had theretofore shewn;but we
are apprehensive that this expectation will not he
fulfilled. We cannot imagine a blacker series
of crimes than England has committed against
the United States respecting our seamen. She
impresses them, she compels them to work and
to fight for her for years, without pay, she then
casts them into prison, and there murders
them in cold blood ; those who are fortunate
enough to escape the massacre, and enter on
board an American ship, have scarcely put to
sea before a British press-gang again seizes
them, by order of admiral Fleming or admi
ral Cnckburn or some other buccaneer,
to serve on board his Britannic majesty’s
frigate. This is a plain statement of facts.—
Are such outrages endurable ? Can they be en
dured ? Can the history of nations exhibit
such a series or outrages against humanity and
the rights of an independent nation P Yet there
arc profligate wretches who boast of being Ame
ricans, and yet palliate and apologize for all
these crimes, yea even for the massacre of their
countrymen—and these forsooth are the Wash
ingtonians, who claim the navy as their, and
would, like the Jackdaw with the Peacock’s
feathers, bedeck themselves with the glorious
honors which have been purchased by the blood
of our gallant tars.—Press.
The following is from the Norfolk Ledger, a
rank Federal paper.
“It appears that four seamen said to
be Americans, have been impressed at Gib
raltar. We hope that the government will
take this matter seriously in hand, and
cause a strict and candid examination to
be made, and if tbe men are not released,
provided they are native Americans, we
A. Debross,
Hair Dresser and Perfumer,
Bryan streets next door to Mr* J Gardiner'S
shoe store.
Has just opened the following articles! via r
PERFUMERY AND ESSENCES,
Eau de Luce
Cologne, rose and lavender Water
Odoriferous honey Water
Milk of Roses
Antique and Russia Oil
Charcoal dentrifice Tooth Powder
Transparent and other kinds of Saa|i
Essence, in bottles
Smelling Bottles
PTHER ARTICLES, SUCH A«
Tortoise shell Combs, of every pattern
do and horn pocket Comb*
Tooth Brushes, silver, wired and common
Hair, shaving, coat and shoe Brushes
Fine Razors, in cases
Razor Straps, of every kind £
Suspenders and cravat Pads |
Morocco pocket Books f
Pocket and other small Glasses
Shaving Boxes, with da
Pot and stick Pomatum, &c»
july 6—ca 75
Daniel Pendleton.
Having formed a connection in tbe Cdy of
Baltimore with Mr. Frederick Jenkins, ara
conducting business under the firm of JEN
KINS 8c PENDLETON.
And beg leave to tender their services to the
public as Commission Agents.
Baltimore, June Lf, 1815-11-75
Shingles. -
A quantity of well seasoned Cypress Shin*
gles for sale. Apply to
John P. Williamson.
inly 6—tp 75
Licenses.
Notice is hereby given, that Licenses to re
tail SPIRITS be immediately renewed, as the
city ordinances will be put in force without
any respect of persons F. M. STONE*
ia'v 6—75
Notice.
The subscribers will receive proposals and
contract for the repairs of the platforms of tbe
public docks. The proposal* to be left at the
city clerk’s office, before Thursday, the lStlfc
instant H. M’lNTOSH }
G. L. COPE >committee,
... ISAAC FELL J
inlv fi 75
wf—
The subscriber
Being about to leave this place for a fen
months, has appointed WilUAX Davies*
, John K’ WiLLiAMson. Wd Lus Blacksbll*
hesitate not to say, that our government will, I b - u t t W rnies daring his absence,
and unlit to nroceed to anv extremity : in I ” i p.-tt
and ought to proceed to any extremity ; in
which they will deserve the support of every
Vi their respect, at Grignaa's icUL Jeh» fel friend t*“ fine fbd sailors’ rights.”
■" -‘ liT.Ti,.--, I •+»■ it , ti. j-j. i a •-1*' ■ f f
<«a - * •• *
i
joiy 6-1-75
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