Columbian museum and Savannah daily gazette. (Savannah, Ga.) 1817-1821, December 30, 1817, Image 2

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■jijsri) i ! *■ ” • ”■ •m. jl.jui# I % MICHAEL J KAPPEL cT CO. _ , >,... — ’ Al|v>h..iiaju PAPBii,...gS .payable m advance. : ° u % Rr f -* PEU > issued on Tuesday , Thursday. (containing all the news.and new “ dv l# aernents . of the P a P cr ) £5 pet .an- in advance. BSD AY MORNING, December 30, 1817.’ ■ i,._— —. dh it ~ ■ 1 ; “• he Providence Patriot of the 12th instant, tliat.the government of the United States have determined on establishing a Naval Depot in Rkode-Island, within the limits of the town of T.r. ertewn, and just above Howland’s ferry J The committee appointed in Massachusetts, to jponstder the expediency of cutting a canal, from the head of Buzzard’s to Boston bay, are expect, ed to report unanimously in favor of that measure FIIiE ! at St. Johns, N. F. —We observe in the New-Yfrrk papers, that a subscription was immediately opened in that city, for the relief of the distressed sufferers at St. Johns, and that a considerable sum had been subscribed. They contemplate sending bread and clothing; which are very necessary articles in that cold country. • The grand jury, at St. Johns, have publicly declared, that from the strictest examination, they have no doubt of the destructive fires at that place having originated by accident; which fact they wish to be made as public as possible, that all suspicions maybe removed. FIRE /—The house of mr. Delacroix, in the Bowery, New-York, was consumed by fire on the evening of the 21st instant. FIRE /—On the 18th instant, three wooden buildings, in Franklin ward, Baltimore, were destroyed by fire, with all their contents. FIRE.' —A valuable cotton factory, working ‘9OO spindles, in Cranston, Rhode-Island, belong ing to Wm. Sprague, esq. was wholly consumed by fire, with its contents, on the 11th instant.— Loss estimated at $25,000. The fire is supposed tdjhave been designedly communicated.and three persons have, been arrested on suspicion. O'JWe ary authorised to state that JOHN , LILLIBRIDCrE is a, candidate for the office of ) Coroner, for the county of Chatlfem, at tlie next 1 ensuing election ill Jan Gary. The following are extracts of Utters to mercantile houses in this city, received by the Dawn. riVIRPOOI, BOV. 1 vThe change of wind has at length brought ma ny vessels into the port, and the import of cot son, during the last week, amounts to 27,400 bales, of which 120,00 arc from the Brazils, 3500 from the East Indies, 15800 from the U. States. The demand since has been very languid, and Brazil cottons are lower—we still nominally quote uoJiuvJs 19£d to 23; New-Orleans 22d to ; 2sTd V.id sea islands 2s 3d to 3s per lb.—The holders are very steady. Os flour we have re ceived 11000 barrels, principally sour—about 1000 barrels were sold to-day at 41s 7d to 42, and 100 do at 43s per barrel. The three averages which sg'e yet received out of the six which are § deregulate the closing of the ports are 78s. 4<i, 79 9, and 78 7 per qr. and the market is on the advance. Great uncertainty yet exists with re spect to the dosing of the ports on the 15th inst. About 286 casks of American rice have been sold at 41s. per cwt.” xtvxkpooi., woV. 3. : Here- the demand for cotton is extremely limited—we do not recollect ever seeing such a dull week as last—the sales did not amount to 800 bags, while the imports were 27,400 bags— Amongst these, however, the proportion of American cotton was very small, and consequent- ‘ ly the prices have been less affected than those of other descriptions ; Uplands are about id. lower—the prices last week were I9|d. inferior to 22d. common ; Orleans. 23d. middling fair - 2s. id. Sea-Islands, 2s. sd. middling fair ; to 2s. 9d. v ery good; 20 bags,fine, 2s. lldd ,//■ . m . . >£ f‘ , /. PHILADELPHIA, DEC. 19. THE GOVERNOR. On Monday last, the legislature of Penn sylvania counted the vote* given at the last election, for governor, when it was ascer tained that William Findlay had 66,331 votes Joseph Hiester ~ 59,272 Majority for mr. Findlay, 7,059 > I4r, JTindlay was then declared to be elected governor of this state for thrde years. * “■ On Tuesday, mr. Findlay was inducted into office, and delivered Ida Inaugural speech. The governor has appointed Thomas Ser geant tJM). of this city, secretary ot the com monwealth, and Has issued hi* prodmit tkm, dated **c. 16, ISH7, confirming and continuing all appointments made, ami all tammkdw* heretofore lawfully issued, for the term of four months from the da*- of the pr.-M.lsni’ifioo, unless the said appoint* meats and com missives Ml I si*4 uwlM* y jwagrwy vewT^ Our latest from England, previous to the arrival of the Amity, was to the 18th October,—The advices we have now received are exteniiedto the 28th of that month from Liverpool. We avail our selves of these resources to present our readers with a brief Chronological Summa ry of such events as have not yet been pub* lishetj in this country. Selected for the Mercantile Advertiser from late London papers, by the ship Amity, from Liver pool. LONDON, OCT. 18. Three Sweedish Discount Banks have stoped payment. The principals on which they were established, were likely to have preserved their solvency, for they received deposits of money at 5 ,per cent, and made discounts at 6.—They are ‘the Gottenburgh Bank, the Malmoe Bank, and the Gotho Canal Discount Bank. Orders had been sent by the Sweedish government, which had convened the states of the kingdom on the occasion, to arrest the three directors ot the Malmoe Bank, but two of them were said to be abroad. The states of the king dom are to be applied to “for efficatious mea sures to restore the fallen credit.” The probability .of a war between Rus sia and Turkey is entirely dispelled by in telligence from Semlin, stating that the Porte had ordered the Servian Command ant Binebta, who put Czerny Georges to death, to be delivered into the hands of the Russians. Le Fourneur de la Manche, died of ap oplexy at Lacken, near Brussels, October 4. He was one of those who voted for the death of Louis XVI during the revolution. The Frankfort papers of the 3d October, state that “ great industry prevails in the town of Silesia where associations are for med for the exclusion of English manufac tures.—English goods have been subjected to a duty of 30 per cent in Prussia.” A treaty has been concluded between France and Portugal, dated May 23, which ceded French Guyana to the king ofFrance. The cession to be completed in 3 months, or sooner. 48 laborers and journeymen, are on tri al at Derbo, on an accusation of high trea son. At Birmingham, Liverpool, Sheffield, Nottingham, Glasgow and other mercantile towns, scarcely a manuafacturer, it is said is unemployed. At nianchester there is not a bale of goods unsold. The orders. Tor fire arms at (supposed for South America) are beyond all prece dent.- The French council of state was occupi ed on the 15th inst. with discussing the pro ject of a law respecting the liberty of the press. The army of 45,000 men, said to be rais ing in Spain* is conjectured to be intended by Ferdinand to attack Portugal, by way of reprisals for the occupation of Monte Video by the troops of his father-in-law at Rio Ja neiro. This idea is scouted by the editor of the Times, who gives it as his opinion, that Spain, at the present time, is no more able to equip and put in motion an army of 45,000 men, than she would be to produce one of 400,000. On Thursday the Tiber, captain Dacres, sailed from Portsmouth with water and pro visions for the assistance of the homeward bound trade, which has been prevented by contrary winds from getting into port. OCTOBER 22. Hostilities have commenced in India be tween the British government and the Mah rattahs. Private letters from Spain and Portugal diminish the amount of the Spanish troops, but rather countenance the previous opin ion that they are destined to act upon the Portuguese frontier. , A letter Irom Lubec states, that the Da nish government has prohibited the impor tation of arms and ammunition into st. Tho mas, lest the South Americans should de rive supplies from that island. This is said to have been done inconsequence ot rep resentations from the Spanish minister late ly accredited to the court of Copenhagen. OCTOBER 23. At a late hour last night we received the Paris jo. mals of Sunday last. The journal des Debates, and the Quotidienne contain the following statement, dated, MADRID, OCT. 7. Itappearsthattlie movementof purtroops the frontiers of Portugal continues without relaxation. ,in all ruptures with that power two corps d’armes have uniform ly been put in motion, one threatening the province of Heirs, while the other, assem bled jn li*dremadura,wa# destined to penc il ate into the Atgams. This double as semble of force is now carried into effect. U it than really intended to make war upon mr neighbors ?, The public is not imUatrd p*raw ** indicate the probability t)f fcofatlt-j iijes jthia .ill ti* # rsnhe asid. It is very f|se Maguef* go®**! Bere&ford, if>n Englishman, and that the count de’ I’Abisbal, who is to command the Spanish afmy;;is also of English origin. The following are farther extracts from the Madrid letter in the Journal des Debats: “ Serious political discussions, it is said, occupy the council of state and suspend the consideration of the report of the junta of public credit on the arrear debt. It is cer tain that a war of whatever nature it might be, would derange all the financial calcula tions which have been made this year. The first evil which the possibility of war makes us experience is the postponement of the expedition destined tp reinforce the brave general Morrillo,from whom we are daily in expectation of news. r ‘ “His excellency M. le BaiHied Tatishcw enjoys the highest consideration here. He frequently despatches couriers to Paris and to Ids own court. —Within these few days a courier arrived from Russia. “ The correspondence maintained by the British ambassador is not less active. His excellency employs Spanish couriers, whom he has taken into his service with the ap probation of our court. A mysterious veil still covers these diplomatic transactions which are supposed to relate to the state of our colonies.” NANTZ, OCT. 11. Disputes respecting the navigation of the Rhine still prevail, notwithstanding thatthe congress of Vienna declared the river free. The Dutch claim the right of levying a duty on German vessels coming down the Rhine, and yet insist upon going up as far as Mentz without paying any duty. BRUSSELS, OCT. 13. The Austrian corps consists of 21,500 men effective. The Prussian corps, which forms the center of the whole army, has made some trifling changes in its position. This corps is 24,000 strong. AH these troops observe the strictest discipline.— It may be added, that the public spirit in that part of France has greatly improved within this last year. French Frontiers, Oct. 14.—The gov eminent has every where given orders to adoptthe most vigorous measures against those persons who may be considered as causing, by illegal means, a rise in the price of corn, and thus giving occasion to distur bances which may become serious, and for this reason render an eventual diminution of the army of occupation more difficult. of Isaac W. Cltz trke, are respectfully lrmteuto attencrmc. rrmf ral this afternoon, at 4 o’clock, from the house of Thomas Williams, Bay-street,without further in vitation. of £>ahannal). High Water........ this dat 15. 1 5m a. m. ARRIVED, (£j*The Steam-boat Charleston, capt. Rodgers, 36 ho.urs from Charleston. Passengers, mr. D’ Lyon, messrs. Wright, Wiley, Kenny, Hart, Ad ams, Judah, Stancorsh, Summon, Smith, and C. C, Pinkney and family, as far as his plantation.—’ - Ship Dawn, Colfer, Liverpool, (mentioned in our last) 54 days, to Cumming 8c Moorhead, con signees—with dry goods, hardware and coal, to James Carruthers, Campbell 8c Cumming, A. G. Miller, J. M’Nish, 11. Richardson, Gillet 8c Milne, A. Low & co. Low, Wallace & co. J. Guinen 8c co. W. Gaston, I. K. Tefft, Sturges & Burroughs, Perry &c Wright, T. Gardner, Q. Relph, James Dickson k co. and others. Passengers, .Tames Potter, Robert Isaac and family, John flood, Phil ip Young and family, 11. Todd, David Kidd, 11. T. Perfect, and Wm. Jay. [(£/* Consignees will please leave their permits with Cumming and Moorhead.] British brig Active, Brown, Liverpoool via MiUford, Eng. 61 ds. from the first and 47 from the litter port, to Sturges & Burroughs, con signees—with coal and crockery ware, to James Carruthers and J. Guinen. Capt. B. informs us, that the day he sailed, news reached Millford that orders had been issued for sixty sail of the line to be fitted out immediately ; and that this expedition was to be joined by a large military force which the Emperor Alexander was to fur nish. Its destination was supposed to be against the Turks and Algerines. Brig Mary, Sheldon, Providence, b. i. 23 days, (mentioned in our laSt)with an assorted cargo— to S. Russell, S. Qldridge, J. H. Green, T. H. Condy, jun. 8c Cos. Young k Macomber, H. S.Cut ter, Taft’t & Sibley, S. Fisdale, Manton 8c Rogers, Harris & Waterman, Olmstead 8c Battelle, Mor ris 8c Arrowsmith, Potter k Ingraham, and Chales Sheldon. Sloop FiXpress, Hammet, Charleston, 1 day, to Isaac Cohen. Boat Fair-play, Augusta, 7days, with 452 bales cotton —to Cumming k Moorhead, Wm. Gaston; T. H, Gwathmey, John Bogue & Cos. Johnston & Hills, and W. 11. Torrance. Boat Mary, Augusta, 6 days, with 202 bales of cotton, 22 hogsheads and 19 kegs tobacco, 130 barrels flour,and 36 barrels bread—to the owner. Boat General Jackson, Augusta, 6 days, with 500 bales cotton, and 29 hogsheads tobacco—to Wm. H. Torrance, Sturges Sc Burroughs, John ston k Hills, and Campbell & Cumming. CLEARED, Ship Resolution, Mix, Charleston. BALTIMORE, Dec, 18.—Ar. ship Philip, Han cock, 53 days from Amsterdam, mill stones and hardware. ‘Dee. 7, spoke brig Spartan,Coffin, of New-York, from Suimnnuii lor Liverpool. French brig L'Keperance, Lekeult, 25 ds fr, St Domingo, ntfbegMty, bides and molasses. Bthr Hunter, Periv, 37 ds from Jscutel, cof by the eargw, nmr%\* j beet no i, fete pork j,o t, 28 j rruMikew 141 alewivesd; wUifcb ft s lsrl 37 cl* * bat*** *ml 25, aop 22 pionhl candle# 16 1 !umt*r m r. I ** Kgpons in- SfflSni iKiih t mSs istt- H sty I all !!->- nwf t*n >. of t, #f* * , Wmt dsilj. • v%. ;■ \ ’ Schr. Serpent, Andrews, 13 days “from Maya quez. Left brig Mary, Nives, of New-York, re pairing loss of mkt in a gale ;*schr. Ghent, —, for Norfolk in'lo days ; Lydia & Marjr,..fbr Phi lad. in 5. The Saragossa, of Balt, sailed for N. York 5 days before the Serpent. fJ.’. ’ Pdhr. .Levant, Broughton, New-Orleans, 52 ds. sugar and cotton. Spoke nothing of consequence —experienced several severe gaits, aiid was blown off Cuba nearly to Compeacby. . Cleared, brig Domestic, Barney, st. Jago de Cuba; sebr. Ann Maria, Pindell, do. NEW-YORK, Dec. 18.—Arrived, ship Rapid, Baker, from Port au Prinbe, and 9 days fr. Kxn ma; salt; brig Juliana, Auger, from St. Eustatia, and 20 days from Turks Island; Br. sch’r Sisters, Allen, 7 days from Halifax, fish; sch’r Mary Ann, Delemater, Havana, 15 days, toffee &.C.; sch’r Martha, Degroot, Philadelphia, 5 days. Cleared, brigs Leo, Stone, Marseilles ; Venus, Saunders, Mantanzes ; ketch Jo)m, Campbell, W. Indies ; sclir. Brilliant, Block, Richmond ; sloop Triton, Treat, W. Indies. [By the ship Cotton-Plant.'] NEW-YORK, Dec.l9.—Ar.shipAbigail,Brown, Bordeaux, 36 days, plaster and dry goods. Left, Nov. 4, brigs Stoughton, Turner, of N. York, for Port-avr-prince, about the 20th Nov.; Catharine, Welsman, fr. Charleston, for N.Orleans, Nov. 4 ■ schr. Harriot, Forbes, fr. Baltimore, at quaran tine. Dec. 15, lat 40, lon 17, in sight of the High lands, fell in with the smack Jay, and took her in tow for about 16 hours, but blowihg heavy, was obliged to let her go—took out her log-book and several other papers. Ship Mary, Barker, N.Orleans, 18 days and 14 from the lialize, to bacco, cotton, &.c. Left about 125 sail, and met 36 in the river; among them the ships Tennes see, 14 days from Philad.; Gen. Gadsden, of N. York; Imogene, of Richmond, 40 days from Lon don ; Mexican schr. yirginia, from Bordeaux.— Sailed, Dec. 2, from the Balize, brig Edward, Foster, of Boston, for Gibraltar. The ship We ser, and brig Joseph, from N. York, were at the Levee. 30 hours out, spoke brig White-oak, 20 days from N. York, all well. Dec. 8, off'Mantan zes, spoke barque Joseph & Mary, 24 days from Portland for Havana. On Wednesday, oft’ Bar nagat, spoke brig Aurora, from N.York for Balti more. Died, Dec. 8, on board the ship Mary, by bursting a blood vessel, from sea sickness, mr. Benjamin Rose, of Philadelphia. [The Mississip pi high—freights scarce—city healthy. Ship Morning-star, Bishop, Charleston, 9 days; brig Cornelia, Griswold, Gibraltar, 32 days,wine, raisins, &c. Left, ship Neptune, of Portsmouth, from N. Orleans, with tobacco, /w hich was sold at £l2 50; brig Helen, Frost of N. York, discli. to sail in a few days ; scln-’s Betsey, 30 days from Boston, at quarantine ; Vestal,from N.York ; brig Perseverance, of Providence, for Cadiz.—The brig Alexander, Somers, from Smyrna, sailed fr. Gibraltar for N.York, 6 days before the Cornelia. Brig Margaret, Carpenter, Port-au-prince, 27 days, coffee; sclir. N.Orleans, Smith, Charleston, 8 days. Cleared, schr. Alexander, Bishop, Norfolk; sloop Nancy, Gramsby, Philadelphia. [By the brig Tybee.~] PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 20.—As. brig John Howe, Bousquet, Havana, 16 days; coffee, honey and logwood ; James Murdoch, Matthieu, Bor deaux, 54, silks, brandy, dry goods, wine, tobac co, candles, cheese and prunes; Br. brig Wil liam, Arrowsmith, Amsterdam, 70 ds. with 130 passengers; ship Jefferson, Gray, Turks Island, 17, salt; schrs. Eagle, Blackman, Port au Prince, 22, coffee and goat skins ; Lydia Ik Mary, Brad ley, Porto Rico, 12, hid< bran lb,- • <Lr-Jimrnink>ve, fort au Prince, 19, coffee, Argo, Childs, do. 17, coffee and logwood ; Mary & Eliza, Travers, Cape Henry, 18 days, coffee— Left, Nov. 27, schr. Rachel Ik Sally, Erwin, for Philad. in 15days; Blooming Star, Snow, Balti more, 15 ; Col Geo. Armistead, Marshall, do 12; Eunine, Robbins, Portland, 20. Ship Margaret, Burnham, St. Marys, 11 days, ship timber; brig Mary-ann, Lewis, Smyrna, 75, wine and fruit. Below—ship John Bulkley, Horner, from the Lie of May. Cleared, ships Amiable, Erickson, Cork ; Ad dison, Bliss, Charleston ; brigs Rising-sun, Gard ner, Port au Prince ; Mary, M’Pherson, st. Croix. BOSTON, Dec. 18.—Arrived, brig Oriental, Coffin, Madeira, 61, ballast. Left, schr. Nestor, Lefort, for Teneriffe, next day. Oct. 30th, lat. 35, lon. 30, 46, spoke brig Ann Maria, Smith, 16 days from N. York, for Africa. Schr. Thetis, Baker, Cadiz, 47, salt, iron and raisins. Understood at Cadiz that the Algerine squadron had passed into the Atlantic, with the plague on board. Cleared, ship Galatea, Town, Rio Janeiro; brig Mary, Barker, Calcutta; sclir. Ann, Collier, Mobile. Capt. Gorham, at Havana, writes under date of Nov. 25, that, “on the 25th, at 10 p. m. on the Bahama bank, made breakers ahead, and altered our course two points; directly after, made the wreck of a vessel of about 200 tons, masts gone, her timber heads 3or 4 feet under water, and lying in the channel over the bank. We passed within 100 feet of her, and had 10 feet water, having run 42 miles s. w. from the sr. w. Berry Island, called Stirrup Key. The wreck lying in the channel way, is dangerous, and may in time form a shoal. She must have foundered at her anchorage.” Dec. 19.— At. schr. Lizard, F.lwell, Porto Ri co, 24 ds. sugar, coffee and fruit; brig Ocean, Moisson, Smyrna, 59, fruit, wine and oil. Cleared, ship Catharine, Wilson, Demarara; brig Orson, Upton, Brazil. MARBLEHEAD, Dec. 12—Ar. brig Bulah, Morgan, from Trieste, Leghorn and Gibraltar, marble, paper, rags, hats, tumblers, and linen.— Seven days after leaving Leghorn, (Sept. 19) spoke ship Frances, of Salem, for Sumatra. Nov. 26, lat. 35, lon. 61, spoke brig Nancy, Ballard, 7 days from Bath for Martinique. On the night of Nov. 9, off the Western Islands, in a squall, the Bulah lost her maintopmast; two men who were on the maintopsail j ard, went overboard, and were drowned, A few days before, one of the men fell overboard, and was drowned. Passen gers, lieut. Skinner, of the U. S. ship Washing ton, ami mr. Mansony. Mr. S informs, that the American squadron were off Algiers on the 23d Sept, but being informed by an. European brig that the plague raged there to an alarming de gree, had no communication with the shore. Marine and Fire Insurance COMPANY. A meeting of the Stock-holders of the Marine and Fill? Insurance Company is called TOMORROW, 31#/ instunt, ut 12 o'clock, at the office of the Company, on business of importance. 11, WAYNE, Svc'ry l. C, dec 30 203 MUt’ Ih U J). Tiauk IL States, ‘ SAVANNAH, December 20, 1817. iv:. jof win It aii paper falling dott on that day, must : j,Q tfie day previtats. - EARLY, Cnd,t*r. | d*: 0 ?'1 i •aJ ®ivUston, The Steam-boat Charleston, will rail Tfim nu at 1 o’clock, r.flf. precisely, for SS S} by way of Beaufort; fwwhicfe it hons for passengers.; Apply on board aTXw ££’*** to BoAfc. or., IS 39 VHARLES MOWAm’ | For Cliarleshtn , Tlle packet-sloop EXPRESS, Him- , Wm met, master, will sail on- Sunday no- ’ For fre'gbt or passage, having elegant’ accom! modations apply to the master on hoard, at Bo* • J ton s wharf, or to _ ISA'AC C&EK For ~ ! P acket r °na>:- Fash, master: will havediri.; i l 3 lt or passage,- apply, on board,’’ * at 1 elfair s wka&rf, or to . A baixard & spencer. ’ CT/Consignecs, are 1 requested to attend and ; receive their goods, this bait. ; dfc 30 203 \ 1 ; 5• — - —. for JUmandria, The schotumr SPRUCE, capt- Alien. 1 •tssaM* having two thirds of her cargo enjeayed will have immediate dispatch. For freight of the i emamder, apply te captain Allen oh board or to KETTELL & SPAVALL. decoO- 203 For Freight or Charter , To any Northern pert, orto aiif'port'inihe West Indies, fine standi sloop Henrv, burthen 63 tons, or about 500 barrel* ; for terms apply to capt. John Read oh board, at Moore’s wliarf, or to M. HERBERT & CO. doc SO s 203 (D* The ship Mexico can. take on freght 150 bales COTTON, for Tforre Apply to B. M’KINNE & CO. dec 17 94 JV* nv Books. JUST received, by recent arrivals from New- York, THE FOLLOWING NEW WORKS. Translation of the PhySico, Medical Society of New-York, vol. I—£3 ; A Sketch of the Military and Political Power of Russia in the year 1817—gl ,50 ; Biographical Sketdi*;s of my Literary Life and Opinions, by S. J. Holdridgf, esq!—£l,2s; Outline of the Revolution in Spanish America, by a South-American—£l ; Ccelebs Deceived, by the author of Antidote to the Miseries of Human Life,Cottage Sketch es, etc. Aunt Mary’s Tales for Boys and Girls—7s cents • An Account of the Serpent of the Ocean, by the hon. David Humphreys, r. h. s. FOR SALE BT S. C & J. SCHENK, dec 30 a , 203 - ■ ■ -i . 1 • m Ostrich Feathers. FIFTY dozen real ostrich FEATHERS, white and black 30 pieces superior black Levantines 30 do. changeable Sinchews and Sarcenetts ; 50 do. black do. do. 150 dozen tortoise-shell Combs 75 groce glass Buttons and Rings 50 do. superior gilt coat and vest Buttons blue and assorted Sewjng-silks. Also~-2b barrels apple BRANDY. Just received and for sale by M. L. WHITE, Market-sonare, dec 30 j 203 FLOUR. 100 barrels fresh superfine Flour, for ss*V by T. H. CON DY & CO. dec 30 s 203 Landing this day , FROM sloop Express, at Howard’s wliarf, 25 hlids. .prime retailing- MOLASSES, of the new crop, and for sale by JOHN BOGUE & CO. dec 30 203 Hunter's wharf Ijaliimore Flour. I 200 bis. Flour, of the first quality, landing from J schr. Favorite, for sale bv § B. M’KINNE & CO I dec 30 gO3 j| Landing , and in Store , | 105 casks Cheese a 55 barrels prime Beef I 11 firkins superior Butter § 25 barrels country Gin m 3 pipes Brandy 8 9 pipes pierpont’s Gin, old and of excellent 1 quality m 40 kegs lobby manufactured Tobacco m 59 boxes tobacco Pipes M 50 do N. S. Herrings ■ 10 half barrels Buckwheat m 40 tickets N. York medical science Lottery 16 bundles Ilay J§ For sale by CIIAS. C. GRISWOLD k Cos. JfFKiime's wharf. j| % . —ALSO • ••* Bills on N. York, at short sight, for sale as above. I dec 29 - §202 William Butler § Cos. I HAVE just received, by the Eliza, from York, & 2 cases colored canton Crapes. g 2 cases black do do ■ 2 do black and changeable Sarcenets / 1 ca*c do do Sinelt£>vs jfc Ido bandanna and flag Handkerchief* || l do high changeable Florences jg 1 do canton llkfs and Shawls §§ 1 do cliaw chaw Ilkfs. 1 do Hibbona, assorted m 4 Ido richly embroidered silk Hose ft 1 do black and colored Italian g* & 1 do linen Cambric and Ilkfs. if 1 do fine Irish Linen j H 1 do 64 u; erline famhric Mushn & Ido44an 16 4 mull mull do f 3 do domestic l'kids and pe# ? I do show HoJO'S . , invoke of HARD WAHL and Cl r | LLRV. „ . ~ .4, ■ Tlie shove srtitJe* they offer • * m * * m van or, r casli orifioH otciiL jg 1 iUt If I -\ I