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Columbian jjftuocum,
.WD
SAVANNAH GAZETTE.
PRIXTtn AND FIBI.ISIU.D ON THE BAT, BT
MICHAEL J. KAPPEL, & CO.
Terns daily pater. ...sß .payable In advance.
Country paper, issued on Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday , (containing all the news and new
advertisements of the daily paper) $5 per an
num —payable in advance.
SAVANNAH,
SATURDAY MORNING, Nov. 29.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 27.
A company of U. S. troops embarked
yesterday on beard the schr. Patsy, and
sailed for st. Mary’s. This is a part of the
force mentioned in our paper of Monday
last, as having been ordered to rendezvous
at Point Petre. Col. Bankhead who will
take the command of the corps whenlts
sembled, also embarked in the Patsy.
Gazette.
From the Brazils. —We have seen letters
says the Boston Daily Advertiser, from Rio
Janeiro to the beginning of September. A
naval expedition was fitting out at that
place, the destination of which w r as un
known. Perhaps it is not unreasonable to
conjecture, that its object is to take off the
Portuguese troops at Monte Video. Per
fect tranquility reigned at Rio.
The account of a revolution in Algiers Is confirm
ed by the arrival at Boston on the 16th instant,
of the brig Orleans, captain Jones, in 40 days
from Gibraltar. A Gibraltar paper, brought
by the Orleans announces the event in the fol
lowing manner;
GIBRALTAR, OCT. 4.
[from Oran, by letters dated fourteenth and
twenty-sixth September ]
15 Death of the Dey of Algiers. —On the
13th of Se ptember a number of Jannissaries
assembled round the palace of the Dcy, call
ed upon him to descend, as if it was their
intention to put him to death, his reign hav
ing been a series of disasters both by sea
and land.
“ The Dev, being obliged to comply, was
taken by the soldiers to the house of the
Kishna-Aga, where he was strangled, and a
man named Ali Cogia, a retired merchant,
was declared his successor ; the ministers
of the late Dey have been exiled to differ
ent cities of the regency.”
Captain Jones confirms also the account of
the arrival of the American squadron at Gibraltar.
They arrived on the 3d October, and were lying
at quarantine, when the Orleans sailed.
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 27.
We are sorry to learn that intelligence
has been received of the arrival at Fez, a
bout the Ist, of a caravan, with merchan
dize, direct from Algiers.
The number of deaths in Algiers, accord
ing to official intelligence have amounted
to 150 a day ; but the disease has subsided
to about 40 deaths daily.
OCTOBER, 4.
At Oran, and on the frontiers of the
kingdom of Morocco, not the smallest pre
caution is taken against the plague ; not
withstanding this, the disease has not yet
shewn itself to the westward of Aiders.
Caravans pass daily from Algiers to dif
ferent towns in Morocco.
The Moors at Tclemzen, and other cities
of this province, communicate with the
kingdom of Morocco as formerly.
At Bona the disease is said to have sub
sided ; at Coristantia the daily number of
deaths amounts to about 100.
Christophe, king of Hayti, it is said, has
•mployed two Hessian officers; one as an
engineer, the other as an architect.
—*—
On the 29th ult. captain Smith, of schr.
.Leandpr, of Nevv-York, was tried in the su
perior court at Washington, N. C. before
judge Daniel, for a violation of the quaran
tine laws of that port, and found guilly—
penalty five hundred pounds.
Boundaries. —lt is stated in the Albany
Daily Advertiser, that “the survey on the
St. Lawrence has been completed about
40 miles at an expence of $30,000 and
that tfie “commissioners for running the
northern line has with his attorneys, ex
ploring parties, Ik c. been at the expence of
at least 50,000 dollars for running twenty
miles!”
The whole length of the boundary line
between the United 8. and the British pro
vinces is estimated at 200 miles. \\ hat is
the fixing of this line to cost the United S.
At the rate of the 40 miles on the Kt. Law
rence, a million and a half of dollars! or
take at you rate the 20 miles on the north
ern line, and you will pay (he round turn of
nvr. millions !!
! r* m the Boston Daily Advertiser, Nov. 20.
A Baris paper under date ofKonings
berg, Sept. 15, mentions that the Baron de
Balk, the’Russian minister at the court of
Rio Janeiro, who, in consequence of some
misunderstanding with the court, had quit
the Brazils’ and was on his way to London,
has received new instructions, and it is pre
sumed that he will return to Rio Janeiro.
It is added that the court of Villanova, who
has recently become prime tninister in place
of the count of Barca, and cosnt Palmella,
late Portuguese ambassador in Russia, and
now minister of foreign affairs, and of war
at Rio Janeiro, are favorably disposed to
wards Russia; and that the Portuguese
government, under the influence of these
minister, will be disposed to adopt a differ
ent system of measures. It is thought that
one of the consequences of a change £f min
istry will be, the withdrawing of the Por
tuguese troops from Montevideo.
Dur Squadron. —The Boston Palladium
of the 18th inst. says, “Capt. Jones, from
Gibralter, left the whole American squad
ron there in quarantine, having just came
down the Mediterranean. Capt. Jones has
brought despatches from coin. Chauncey,
veered to him in a boat, as no other inter
course was allowed under the quarantine.
It \Vxs understood there had been some
difficulty with the Bey of Turns, but that it
had been adjusted.
AH intercourse with Gibralter was pro
hibited to vessels coming from the Barbary
states to the eastward of the emperor of
Morocco’s dominions, and from Egypt.
—•*>—
A Bomba}’ paper, received at Boston,,
mentions, that a Mr. Anderson,, fourth of
ficer of the ship Charles Grant, while ba
thing in the harbor of Bombay, was attack
ed and devoured by a number of sharks.
A quarter master and a seaman, who were
bathing w ith him, succeeded in getting on
board a vessel which lay near. A shark, it
is stated, was pur suing the seaman, when a
sentry on board a Portuguese frigate level
ed his piece, and shot tha fish.
On the 17th inst. an election took place in
Suffolk district, Massachusetts,for a mem
ber of congress, to fill the place of mr.
Lloyd. From the return of votes, the editor
of the Boston Palladium is induced to re
mark, that “ there is no doubt of the elec
tion of mr. Mason.”
•new Election. —The lamented death of
the hon. Alexander Macmillon, elected to
represent Fayetteville district during the
approaching congress, leaves a vacancy in
the delegation from this state, which must
be supplied by anew election. John
Winslow, esq. who now represents Fay
etteville in the state legislature has been
nominated as a candidate. It is not known
whether he will have any opposition.
Tlierev. Jacob Fitz Randolph, ofNew-
Jerscy, who had been blind for some time,
has been operated upon by Dr. Physic, and
recovered the use of one eye.
Mad Dogs. —The National Intelligencer
of the 18th inst. says, that a dog since as
certained to be indisputably mad, on Sun
day bit five dogs in Washington city in the
space of a few seconds, but was fortunately
secured before he had bitten any human
being.
Caution. —There are in circulation, 1
dollar Newbern, and 2 dollar farmers bank
of Virginia, very artfully altered to resem
ble tens. —Raleigh Minerva. •
From the Washington City Gazette, of Nov. 13.
Rumour. —lt has been rumoured that the
state of Georgia has threatened to take pos
session of East Florida herself, if the gene
ral government will not immediately adopt
measures to restore tranquility to that pro
vince. The collection of the negroes is so
great that serious apprehensions are enter
tained for the security of that state ; and
it is with a view to provide against this
danger that Georgia is said to be determin
ed on the measure suggested.
Florida. —lt is said that a South Ameri
can of some notoriety has recently visited
St. Mary’s with an intention to aid the Pa
triot cause in Florida; but finding things
in a state of confusion he did not anticipate,
he lias withdrawn.
We understand it is expected that the
Franklin will sail from Annapolis on Wed
nesday next.
We understand that a special verdict
was taken, in the college cause, in New
liumpsliire, for the purpose of carrying it
to the supreme cam t of the United States,
:by writ of error, and that it will ot course
| go there to be finally decided.— Button Rep |
From the New-York Mercantile Advertiser.
Discovery of the Longitude by an American.
The reading part of the community al
ready knows that Dr. Joel Abbott, of
Geol-gia, has for several years distinguish
ed himself by inquiries id Magnetism. As
long ago as 1802, there was a summary of
his opinions published in Mitchill & Mil
ler’s Medical Repository at New-York.—
Since that time the Magazines and Journals
have Occasionally noticed the progress of
this ingenious gentlemen’s discoveries.—
The full developement of his magnetic the
ory, and its practical application, are con
tained in his essay on the central influence
of magnetism,published in a pamphlet forih
at Philadelphia, with diagrams,in 1814.
Experiments lately made onboard a ship
bound from Savannah to Liverpool, and on
board another from Boston to Savannah,
have shewn that Dr. Abbott’s plain and sim
ple apparatus for determining the longitude
upon magnetical principles is admirably a
dapted to the purposes of both calculating
and navigating men.
It is the intention of the inventor of this
elegant method to cause improved machin
ery to be made, and new modes of observa
tion to be adopted; and we understand,
that he will shortly lay before the public
another edition of his work, with the whole
elucidation of the important discovery
which he has had the good fortune to make.
From the Buffalo Gazette, Nov. 4.
On Thursday night last, the citizens of
this village were roused by the terrible cry
of fire: the alarm soon subsided, as it pro
ceeded from the goal; it was found that al)
the prisoners, to the number of 5, among
whom were some convicts to the state pris
on, had escaped. They made their way out
by burning the outer door of the jail. A
part of the prisoners have been retaken.
A citizen of this village is arrested on a
charge of assisting the prisoners to make
their escape—others are suspected.
A few weeks since, a mr. Lacy, a travel
ler, Was robbed at mr. Hutchinson’s tavern,
in this tow n, of nearlys6oo, in specie.. The
money was left in a waggon,which was lock
ed up in the barn during the night. On the
18th instant, a man named Thomas Wil
liams,(whb had been previously apprehend
ed, on suspicion, but discharged for w r ant
of proof,) was again taken into custody, the
money to the amount of $542 found in Iris
possession, and roCirn arl I J , uuO
Williams committed to gaol. We publish
the above statement of facts with much
satisfaction, as completely exonerating from
suspicion, the character of mr. Hutchinson,
whom we believe to be a respectable and
honest citizen.
New process for making salt. —lt gives
us pleasure to announce that mr. Everard
Hall, of Princess-Ann, whose highly im-
portant invention for facilitating the man
ufacture of salt we noticed in our paper
of the 24th Sept, last, has obtained a patent
for his invention. Mr. Hull’s process so
far surpasses all the methods heretefore
pursued in manufacturing this article, both
in the quantity and quality of salt obtained
by it, that it is worthy the attention of per
sons engaged in this business, and must
in a short time supersede all other meth
ods now in use. —Norfolk Beacon.
PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 14.
Yesterday morning, an ill looking fellow
entered a house in south sixth-street, and
was cautiously proceeding up the third
story with the intent to rob the house ; he
was discovered by one of the females of the
family, and immediately fled before any
one could be procured to arrest him.
It is recommended that housekeepers
keep their doors shut throughout the day ;
and at night, before retiring, search their
rooms that no such villain may be lurking
therein meditating mischief,
TOASTS.
At a late meeting of printers, the following {oasts
were drank
Fertility to brains, and an insatiable appetite
to curiosity.
A literary war, a smart press, and devastation
to paper and ink.
Empty stomachs, attic stories, and clear intel
lects to the republic of authors.
The liberty of the press, and the press of lib
erty.
May every wit want his dinner who will not
cudgel his brains for it.
The intrigues of Parnassus, the foundling hos
pital of wit, and accoucheurs of the quill.
The memory of Dr. Faustus, and success to
the black-art
May the stomachs of epicures he transferred
to their brains, that intellect may feed, while
gluttony doe* penance.
A handsome preface, ingenious introduction,
good title, buhl impression, strong binding, ami
gi-nera! circulation *o friendship and hospitality
COMMERCIAL. _
From the JV*. York Daily Advertiser of J\’ov. 18.
Extract of a letter to the editor dated, Gibraltar,
September 25, 1817.
“ I embrace the opportunity of a gentle
man going direct to New-York, to send you
the latest price current for Gibraltar, Mal
aga, Barcelona and Magodore, presuming
that they may be useful to your paper, or
interesting to your commercial friends. I
have just returned from a journey up the
Mediterranean, or a3 they say here, from a
loft.”
, GIBRALTAR, SEPT. 24.
Cotton Wool, N. Orleans, $35 per cwt.;
Pitch, American, 3 a 4; Beef, 14 a 15 ;
Buiscuit, 5a 6; Brandy, Spanish, o. p. 120
a 122 pipe; Sugar, Havana white, 16; brown
11; Tar, 26a 3; Quicksilver, 5 12lb; To
bacco, Kentucky, 12 and a 13 : Virginia 10 a
10 6 ; Wines, Oporto, 200 pipes; Sherry,
120 a 180 bott.. Madeira, 300 a 320 pipe ;
Marsalla, 65 a 80; Malaga, sweet 18 6a 19
qr. cask ; dry 16 a 18 ; Nevv-Spanish red,
42 ; Staves, pipe, S4O per 1200,
Fi ‘ices Current at Malaga Sept. 13.
Beans, white kidney, §1 15 per ar'robe ;
Horse, 3 20 per heaped funega ; Barley, 2
15 per fanega ; Beef, 17 per bbl: Bees-wax,
30 cents per lb : Butter, 25; Cheese, Dutch,
sl3 per quintal; Coals, 50 cents per quin
tal ; Corn, Indian, 4 25 per heaped fanega;
Fish, Cod, 425 per quintal; Flax, sl4 per
do.; Flour, 12 per bbl; Hams, 17 cents per
lb; Lumber w. o. p. Staves, Stetin, S4OO
per 1200 ; do. Amer. $75 do; Nails, assort
ed, sls per quintal; Pork, S2O per bbl'. .
Rice, Levant’, $8 25 per quintal; Amer. $8
do.; Spices, cinnamon, 3 dolls, cloves 1 dl.
Ginger 75 cts. Pepper 75 cts per lb ; Steel,
Trieste, 12dls. per quintal; Swedish, 9 dls
do; Tar, 3 dls. per bbl; Tea, Ilyson, 1 doll
per lb; Tin Plates, assorted, 12 dls per box;
Wheat, Levant, 450 per fanega; Soft, $4
do ; Almonds, kernels, 26 dls per quintal;
soft shelled 5 25 per bale of 1 fanega ; An
chovies, 1 doll per keg ; Brandy, oil proof,
120 dols per pipe ; Hull. do. I<)6 dolls, do ;
Figs, 2 50 per frail 56 lb ; do. 5 dols per bbl.
100 lb.; Grapes, 225 per jar 16 lbs; Lead,
black, 4 75 per quintal; Raisins, Lexia, 5 25
per bbl. 100 lb ; do. 2 25 per frail 56 do ;
Sun, 5 60 per bbl. 100 do ; Bloom, 2 20 per
box, 25 lb ; Muscatel, 2 70 do ; Saffron, 15
dols per lb ; Shuinac, 4 dols per qnt; Soap,
19 dls do; Wine, sweet mount, 2 years old,
1Q dole r‘* r n r f e Jo. 2t duls do; Mai
Sherry, 2 do. 21 dols. do; 3 do 23 dols. do.
Prices# American fruit on board, in Mal
aga, 10 th Sept. 1817.
Muscatel RaHins, per box $2 75; do. do.
f-2 box 1 55 ; Blooms, per box 2 20; do. 1-2
box 1 30; Sun Raisins, per barrel 560 ;
Lexia, per do. 5 95 ; Figs, per 112 lbs. 5 ;
do. per fradl 50 lbs. 2 25 ; Almonds, Jordan,
per barrel of 1 1-2 quintal, 39; do. soft
shell, per scron, 5 25; Grapes, per jar
3 20. —•—
Pr ices current at Mogadore, Sept. 1 std
Imports.— Ailum $6 a6 50 dull; Coffee,
good, advancing; Copperas, green 275a 3,
dull; Cotton, N. Orleans, in square bales
S7O a 75, duty 10 dolls—eight or ten bales
would meet a ready sale, if of a good qual
ity and staple. India cottons, long cloths,
36 yard3 10 75 all ; Salempores, 18 yd. 5
a 5 23; Baftas, 12 yd- 3a3 25 ; Gurrahs,
17 yd, 4a 4 25 ; Jalapore Mamoodics, 10
yd. 290a 3; Chandley do. 20 yd. 450 a 4
i5 ; Selal Sanahs, do do do.; Mousanahs,
10 1-2 yd. 1 25 a 1 50.
GIBRALTAR, OCT. 3.
Our market i improving general! v, with
the exception ot flour, which, conse
quence of arrivals, and many more expect
ed from England, is declining. We sold
a cargo last week at sls, since when a
cargo from England sold for 14. It is now
13 al3 1-2, which is a fair quotation. To
bacco keeps up at sl3 per cwt; we have
500 hogsheads which we hold for better
prices, and which we expect to realize
shortly ; not more than 600 hhds in first
hand and none expected very soon. Rice
is at 775 a 8 steady. Brig Minoaro, Moo
dy, for Baltimore, is ready for sea ; brig
Hibernia, Latham, for N. Orleans, will sail
in 4or 5 days; brig Cumberland, for Al
exandria, in 2 days ; brig Oswego, Davis,
21 days from Malaga for Baltimore, just
arrived, brig Dove, Esdall, 12 days from
Ivica, arrived this day and sails first wind
fer Providence.
I m
PROVIDENCE, R. I. NOV. 14.
Enforcement of Neutrality.— The brig B.
of Bristol, was yesterday tried in this town
before the United States’ district court of
Rhode-Island, for nn alleged violation of
the neutrality of the United states; and was
cc.detuned alter an examination, in which
sufficient evidence was adduced to justify
(h** decision of the court.
&f)tp poyt at’ &abauna{j.
arrived,
Ship Susan, Winslow, Poston, 10 tlavs,
Johnston & Hills, consignees—with rum, sugar
raisins, beef and shoes, to J. Paltelle, 1.. liaUt!
win & co. and others. Passengers, rev. E. i\
Caldwell and lady, rev. I). S. Put nek, missJUt.
riaA. Fay, mra. Ann A, Roach. Adam R. Ryner
Hm. M‘Clen?irn.jr. Lane ‘Folsom, Eben. (food
■ward, John It. Tucker.
(Tt* A CARD Ihe passengers in the ship
Susan, tender their thanks to capt. Winslow,ff f
his attention to them during the passage Iron
Boston to this port.
Ship Niagara, —, Portsmouth, jr. ■. 7 days, t-,
John Thomas, consignee—with hay and bricks
to the master.
Ship Halcyon, Wooster, Philadelphia, 7 (lavs
to Johnston & Hills, consignees, with nierch&n
dize—to Perry &. Wright, and Morrison L Brad,
ford.
Brig Lydia, Nichols, Poston, 10 days.
Brig Fawn, Jones, Boston, 8 days, to J. La,
throp & co. consignees—with rum, sugar, bee?,
almonds, hats, fish, beans,.mackarel, building,
stone, laths, &c. to T. H. Condy A co. It. Rita,
ardson &. co. J. Brant, Clarke 8c Tileston, A.
Porter, Stanton &. Byrd, G. Tufis, Bacon k I-ru
en. Passengers, mrs. E. Wood-ward, capt. T Hr.r
aden, ft. &C. Onfhank, S. IV. Robbins. In la*.
36, 22, lon. 7 4£ saw an American 74, supposed
to be the Franklin.
075* English brig General Brock, was bc-los*
yesterday.
QC/* The schr. Mary from Penobscot bound *o
this port was spoken off (Jape hattc-ras on Bun
day last, by an arrival at Charleston.
Vessels np for this port.
At Philadelphia, Nov. 19, ship Magnet, Car
wood, to sail in all December ; ship Kensington,
Liliiman, was to sail on the 25th inst.
At Baltimore, Nov. 18, ship Armata, Leeds,
to sail on the 22d inst.
Clearances for this port.
At New-York, 22d instant, schrs. Aun-Maru.
Green ; Laura, L< vis.
At Boston, 15th instant, brig Adeline.
Charleston, Nov. 27.
Arrived, ships Morning Star, Bishop, N.York,
4 clays ; Comet, Center. N. York, 4 drvs ; scars.
Louisa, Johnson, N. York, 4 days; Commerce,
1 latch, Falmouth, Ms. 9 days; Renown. F.ldrid;e,
Providence, 9 day s ; Two Friends,Davis,George,
town, 1 day ; Industry, Bans at. 2 day 3 ; Santee,
Santee ; sloops express, Hammett, N. York, 4
days ; Eagle, Stinson, Portland, 12 day s.
Below, ship Montesquieu, M’Levin, fr. FliilacL
schr. Enterprize, Pea.e, put back, bound to
Wilmington. A schr. from Georgetown.
Cleared, French brig Venus, Havre.
Alexandria, Nov. 18.
Arrived, ship America, Luckett, 27 days front
Pernambuco, to the capes of Virginia; sugar,
specie, hides, horns &.c. Flour sl3 75, and by
last accoums from Salvador and Rio Janeiro,
it was at mese ports sls per ba-re). Left brig
Cen. Ward, to sail for New York in a few days,
I'he Patriot cause wa3 gaining strength daily—
they have possession of the whole coast of Chili.
July 20, off St. Salvador, spoke a ship fr. Boston
for Canton. On Thursday', saw a sloop off cape
Ilenrv, which capt. L. was informed bv the pilot
was smuggling coffee and sugar from a large ship,
which the pilot said was to the northward oft';.’
capes, and was believed to be a prize to sow J J
the Patriot cruizets.
Nov. 19.—Ar. schrs. Dolphin, Chadwick, For;,
land, 15 days, lime, plaister, &c; Phoebe & Sally,
Harding, Boston, 17 days, rum, &c; Dolphin,
Reynolds, Norfolk, 8 days; sloop Pike, Baker,
Baltimore. Cleared schr. Bilan, Hand, Philad.
Sailed yesterday, ship Hazard,Crabtree, for Nor
folk. Just as the ship got under way, a sailor fell
h orn the main yard and was drowned—the wind
blew strong from v. w. As no communication
took place between the ship and the shore after
this accident, his name has not yet been obtained
Several persons on shore saw him fall, and sup
pose him to be a foreig-ner. Steps were taken
on board to save him, but he did not rise after
he touched - the water. #
Below, brig Two Brothers, Curtis, of Boston,
52 days fr. Havre dc Grace, plaster. Two schrs
beating up.
Providence, R. T. Nov. 14.
Brig Dover, Esdall, of this port, sailed from
Genoa for Ivica, August 26, and was parted with
Sept. 4, in sight of Majorca.—-At Surinam, Oct. 3,
brig Resolution, Gardner, of Esst-Greenwich—
also, schr. BasWaW, M’Foy, of this po-t, disch.--
At N. Orleans, Oct. 11, ship Union of this port.—
Ship Rising-States, Swinburn, bfthis port, clear
ed fr. N York, for Charleston, on Monday last.—
Spoken,Oct. 23, lat. 57 40, lon. 64, brig Traveller,
Farrier, of this port, aO day* from Havana, for
Cowes.—At Martinique, Oct. 16, brig Montgom
ery, of Bristol, disch —Brigs Viper, and Sail &.
Hope sailed from Rio Jarerio, Aug. 26, for a
southern port. The U. States schr. Hornet, Lt.
Wilkinson, has ar. at Norfolk, having completed
the survey of the coast, assigned him by govern
ment, from cape May to Sandy Hook.
[By the schooner MiloA
New-York, Nov. 22-
Arrivcd, schrs. Logan, Holmes, Richmond, ••
days; Emmeline, Johnson, Little York, 40 hours;
Elizabeth. Tolley, Richmond, 5 days;. Louisa if
Nancy, Phillips, Edenton, n. r. (j.
Below, a brig of war, probably the Promethe
us, from Boston; schr. Fair Lady, from N
Carolina; sloop Traveller,from Fredericksburg
Cleared, ships Sterling, Norton, Cadiz ; An
nisquam, Inott, New-Grleans ; South-Carolina
Packet, C;"-twright, st. Croix ; brigs Cartel,
Merry, Cadiz ; Sea-island, Wheeler, Havana ;
Catharine, Collier, st. Christophers ; sloop Reg
ulator, Smith, Newborn.
Boston, Nov. 15.
Arrived, ship Cicero, Edea, Bombay; 111 days,
cotton and indigo. Spoke, Nov. 4th, lat. 2 9 30,
lon 6a 40, barque Ossicar, Stout, 10 days from
Norfolk for Guadaloupe ; brig Orleans, Jones,
Gibraltar, 40 days, wine, fruit, and sao,ooo in
specie. Left, barque Geo. Long, Dennet, tarii.
York in 10 days. Spoke Oct. 7, lat. 36, lon. 8 50,
brig Pcggy,& Pamela, Fry, 48 days from Charles.
ton for Gibraltar. Brig Abinonum, Moody, for
Baltimore is ready for sea; brig Hibernia, La
tham, for N. Orleans, will sail in 2 days ; ling
Oswego, Davis, 21 days tr. Malta for
just arr. t brig Dover, Esdall, Ivica, 1- days, just
urr. bound to Providence.
H—MS
DJE /)— Yesterday, mr. Wiii-um Hmitm.
a native of Yorkshire, Eng ; also, mm H vr
f 11,1.11, wife of William Hatfield—who short
•*me since arrived from England, in slop < ora.
will) live small children, one an infant at tut*
breast, who are now left destitute at the mercy
of strangers. . _