Newspaper Page Text
312
Robert & John Bolton.
Have just Received, per the Ship ROSE,
From LONDON :
32 Bales NEGRO CLOTH, different qualities,
9 ditto, BLANKETS, Left London DulFils,
j ditto, LINSLY, llripcd and plain,
i ditto, FLANNELs and BAIZE,
1 ditto, SAGATHYs, different colours,
20 Pieces CASSIMERs, fafliiowalde patterns,
16 ditto, SWANDOWNsand ELASTICs,
90 ditto, BROAD CLOTHS, fupcrfinc falh
ionable,
0 ditto, SECOND, 6-4ths do.
20 ditto, BATH COATINGS,
2 lrunks MUSLINs, tambour’d, Japan’d &
fprijr’d, and MUSLINETs,
i ditto, DIMITY and MarfeiUes QUILT
ING,
l ditto, VESTSHAPEs, tambour’d caflTuncr
and Muslin,
30 Piecrs STRIPED NANKEEN,
*OO do. CHINTZ and CALLlCOEs,fafliion
able patterns,
40 do. FURNITURE CALLtCO,
6 odo. VELVERET, Fancy CORD, DENIM,
THICKSET, JEAN, Royal RIB, and
SATTINETs,
4 Biles OZNABURGs,
1 Case H'A.Ts, Ladies falbionable black and
coloured,
E do. do. Mens and Childrens Beaver, and
a variety of other seasonable Articles.
ALSO, ON HAND,
30 Hds. New-England Rum,
£OOO Bulhels Salt, coarfc and hue,
Bar Iron,
Beef in Barrels,
Herrings in do.
Crackers in Kegs,
Ship and Pilot Bread,
Six Cases Irilh Linen,
Carpets and Carpeting,
100 Pieces Cotton Baging,
China in Sets,
Coarse Hats in Hhds,
Soap and Candles in Boxes,
* Chaifcs, complete,
t Phaeton, second hand,
Ship CHANDLERY GROCERIES
of all kinds
November 22d. 76-16 t.
N O TICE.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP OF
Boardman , Hills & Cos.
&EING DISSOLVED r
WE beg leave to request immediate pay
ment, from those indebted to them, or their
Accounts doled by Notes. All debts due by
laid Co-Partnerfbip, will be paid on demand,
by the lubferibers, who will fell their Stock
on hand, very low, as they intend to quit the
Dry Good Business.
BOARDMAN & HILLS.
Savannah, Nov. 22d. 76-ts
To be Sold,
On / IIURSDAY, the 22 d day cf December next,
at the Wharf of the. Subscribers :
The Perfonp.l Estate of Capt.
Agustus Rogers, deceafcd, confiding of
One Moity, or Half part of the Schooner Com
jnerce ot Charlcdon, burthen 7 Tonsßs-gstlis,
together with a like part of her Sails, Cables,
Anchors, Boat, Tackle and Apparel.—Five
N-gro Men, viz. Every, Tom. Jee, Peter and
Will ; one Negro Boy, Peter—tome Wearing
Apparel, Quadrant. Liquor Case, two Trunks
and aChed. Conditions, Calb.
The Creditors arc requested to fend in their
Accounts, properly attdied, and those indebted
to inak“ immediate Payment, to
JOHNSTON, ROBERTSON & Cos.
Administrators.
Savannah, Nov. 22. 76-ts
wan Fed,
A Convenient HOUSE, with neceflary out
Buildings, fuicablc for a small Family ;
for which the Rent will be paid in Advance,
quarterly. Enquire of the Printers.
Nov. 22d. 76-ts
FOR SAL. E~
A NEGRO MANSci vant, who i “* *•>
at Iloufe-work, and anexcelle
of Horses. Apply to the Printers.
Nov. 22.
To be Hirer
A Fine healthy Yourtg WE.
Nurse. Enquire of the Pi
Nov. 22.
A LIST'O/ Defaulters in M j%<w,
O' •
WILLIAM Tanner, Abfaloni Joiner, F.b
cnezer Baker, Jeremiah Smith, John
Montfort, Jofcph Mcrrett, John Baillie, Wm.
Muzoe, George M'Donald, Neil M'Caulley,
Jofcph Moore, James Burgess, Moses Young,
Thos. Stone, James Baillie, Jacob Vanbihber,
William M’Donald, fen. Wm. Kennedy, John
Oaks, John M‘Collough.
JOHN COOPER, r. t. r. m. c.
Nov. Sid. n
The Subscriber,
INFORMS the Public, that he will give
Lessons of the French Language, to
voung Gentlemen and Children, at his lioufe,
from Tfcn o’clock in the morning till Twelve,
and from Three o’clock in the afternoon till
Five —Price 3 Dollars entrance and 3 Dollars
per Month- He will teach also, Architecture
and Landscape drawing, Geography and Sur
veying, by theory ana praftace; will always
undertake all forts of Drawing, as Plans of
ot Land, Charts, Views of Houles ; the whole
coloured, and drawn in a pcrfefl manner.
• STOUF.
Drayton comer of Broughton ilrects, John
Poulain’* lioufe.
N,v 2 - 76-at
t HARDEN. SEEDS ,
Lately Imported from F.urnpe, to be fold, by
JOHN HAMILTON.
Nov. tg. „ r
Columbian iFlufeum, &c.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
On MONDAY the 28 th, will be fold at thcfubftri
bers Store :
Fig Illand,
Containing Forty Acres, more orlefs.
WILLIAM BELCHER, Aufiionar.
November aid. 76-21
PUBLIC AUCTION?
On THURSDAY next, the 2±th Infant, prtcife
hat 10 o'clock , mill be dfpoftd of, before the
Store oj Thomas Smith :
A variety of GOODS,
Conffin iof
SUPERFINE and f-cond Cloths,
4-4ths and 7-Bths Irilh Linen,
Swandown, and printed Caflimcr Velt>lhapcs,
Dimityand Marteilles, ditto,
Flannel and Negro Cloth,
Callicoes, shawls and handkerchiefs,
Cotton Counterpanes,
Bordered Marseilles, for Petticoats,
ivfpns and Womens Hats,
Worsted Caps, Hole and Mits,
Snaflle and Curb Bridles, and a variety of
other Articles. The whole will be fold
without reserve.
JOHN GIBBONS, Auftionecr.
The Subscriber has received on
Coniignment,
London Particular Madeira, J
London Market, l Wine.
Old Sherry, J
Virginia manufactured Tobacco, in
Barrels,
Flour—Biscuit, and
1000 belt Philadelphia Bricks.
James Alger.
Savannah, Nov. 22. 76.
For NEW-YORK,
®The Fall failing
SHIP
R O S E,
Francis II ill, Mailer :
Will fail in all this Month.—
For Freight or Pailage, apply
to the Mailer on board, at
Bolton’s Wharf.
Nov. 22. 76-
For Philadelphia,
The Packet, Brig
Welcome Return,
Benjamin Labree, Maftcr,
Jj|rti WILL fail positively on
he 30th inflant, having two
tA-A./fi&vdfci’ thirds ot her cargo engag
ed ; lor ttie remaining one third, Freight or
Palfage, apply to
JAMES ALGER.
Savannah, November aa. 3L
For Sale, Freight, or Charter,
The remarkable Fall failing
rfJl BHg NANCY >
Buddington Smith,
12 Months old,
In complete order, and fit for
sea, now lying at Teltair’s Wharf. For further
particulars, apply to the Captain on board, or
RICHARD DENNIS,
■ Who has for file, received per fad Brig,
A quantity of MOLASSES and SU
GAR, in Hhds.
Also, on hand ,
A few Hundred Bulhels Rock SALT.
Nov. 22. 76-ts.
N O T I C E.
Subscriber being appointed Infpe&or
TOTTOM, tor the port of Savannah,
tidied himfelf with fate dry Stores, on
m. ClarkcsJWharf, near the Filh Mark
ire he will give conflant attendance.
B. WALL.
annah, Otlobcr 25. 68.
N ACT for the Infpcclion of Cotton.
I enabled by the senate and house of rff
prelentativcs of the (late of Georgia, in general
assembly met, That from and immediately after
the fft day of Qtlober next, no perfonJhall put on
board., or receive into anyfhip, bi igantine,fchooner,
Jloop, bylander, boat or other vefjel, in order to be
exported therein , any ginn(d or picked cotton which
Jhall not have been packed in bags, containing there
on the name of the person who /hall have infpefled
the fame according to the directions of this all ;
that any majlcr of a flap or vessel, who Jhall receive
on board, any ginned or picked cotton in weight
more than forty pounds, and which Jhall not be
packed in bales, containing thereon the name of the
person in/pefling the fame, shall forfeit and pay
two hundred dollars Jor each quantity that may be
‘0 received, one moiety thereof to the use of the in
former, and the other moiety to the use ofithe fate,
to be recovered by bill, plaint or information before
any court of record.
And be it further enafted, That the infpeflors
*J r V. n a PP°' nt ed or that may hereafter be appointed ,
Jltall receive one eighth of a dollar for every hun
dred weight of cotton so i offered and sassed ; and
which ftm Jhall be paid by the per/on carrying the
cotton for infpcflwn ; and {hall lack of them’pro
vide afafe and dry place for the purpojh of keeping
the cotton that may be infpeclcd by them until the
fame /hall be demanded by‘the owner ; when upon
returning the receipt obtained for the drfofit of the
fame, ar.d paying ten cent < per hundred weight for
the ft or age thereof it /hall be dthveud accordingly.
Demy Printing Paper for Sale.
Apply at thisOllke-
jrorelgn intelligence,
Received hy the Jhip South-Carolina,
Capt. Gillender, arrived at Charles
ton, in 33 days from London.
L O N D O N, O&ober 8.
HOUSE of LORDS.
Thursday, Oftober 7.
The king being seated on the throne
in the usual state, and the Commons at
tending, his majesty delivered the fol
lowing moft gracious speech :
“ My Lords and Gentlemen,
11 It is a peculiar fatisfa&ion to me,
in the present conjuncture of affairs, to
recur to your advice, after the recent op.
portunity which has been given for col
lecting the sense of my people, engaged
in a difficult and arduous contert, for the
preservation ol all that is moft dear to us.
“I hare omitted no endeavours for
setting on foot negociations to restore
Peace to Europe, and to fecurc for the
future the general tranquility.—The
steps which 1 have taken for this pur
pofc have at length opened the way to
•an immediate and direst ncgociation, the
iifue of which urn ft either produce the
desirable end of a just, honourable, and
folii peace for us, and for our allies, or
mult prove, beyond dispute, to what
cause alone the prolongation of the ca
lamities of war mttft be aferibed.
“ I (hall immedutely fend a person to
Pans with full to treat for this
object, and it isJHßixious with that
this measure mayWia to the rePoration
of General peace ; but you mast be sen
sible that nothing can so much contri
bute to give effect to this desire, as your
manifefting that we poifefs both the de
termination and reiources to oppose,
with increased activity and energy, their
efforts with whom we have to contend.
“ You will feel this peculiarity ne
cessary at a moment when the enemy has
openiy manifelled the intention of at
tempting adefeent on these kingdoms—
it cannot be doubted what v/ould be the
issue of such an enterprize: but it bene
fits your wisdom to negleCl no precau
tions that may either preclude the at
tempt, or fecurc the speediest means of
turning it to the confulion and ruin of
the enemy.
“ In reviewing the events of the year,
you will have observed, by the (kill and
exertions of my Navy, our extensive and
increasing commerce has been prote&ed
to a degree almost beyond example, and
the fleets of the enemy have for the great
est. part of the year, been blocked up in
their own ports.
“ The operations in the East and
Weft-Indies have been highly honoura
ble to the Britilh arms, and productive
of great national advantage ; and the va
lour and good conduct of my forces, both
by sea and land, have been eminently
conspicuous.
“ The fortune of war on the contin
ent has been more various; and the pro
gress of the French armies threatened,
at one period, the utmost danger to all
Europe; but from the honourable and
dignified perfeveranee of my ally the
emperor, and from the intrepidity, dif
cipline,and invincible spirit of the Au
strian forces under the auspicious conduCl
of the archduke Charles,fuch a turn has
lately been given to thecourfeof the
war as may inspire a well grounded con
fidence, that the final result of the cam
paign will prove more disastrous to the
enemy than its commencement and pro
gress for a time were favourable to their
hopes.
The apparently hostile dispositions
and conduCt of the court of Madrid have
led todifeuflions of which lain not yet
anabled to acquaint you with their re
sult ; but I am confident that whatever
may be the final issue, I lhall have given
to Europe a further proof of my modera
tion and forbearance ; and I can have
no doubt of your determination to de
fend against every aggreflion, the digni
ty, rights, and interests of the Britilh
Empire.
Gentlemen of the Hoitfe of Commons , *
“ I rely on your zeal and public spi
rit for such supplies as you may think
neceflary for the service of the year. It
is a great fatisfaftion to me to observe
that, notwithstanding the temporary
embarraflfments which have been experi
enced, the state of the commerce, man
ufaClures, and revenue of the country,
proves the real extent and lolidity of our
resources, and furnifhes such means as
must be equal to any exertion which the
present crisis may require.
“ My Lords , and Gentlemen,
u Thediltrcffes which were in the
last year experienced from the scarcity
of corn, are, now, by the bleffmg of
God, happily removed, and an abun
dant Harvest affords the pleaflng j>rof
ped of relief in that important article to
the labouring classes of the community.
—Our internal tranquility has also con-
linI in - and und^ft u rbed -The~generaTat
tachment of my people to the Lntifi Con
ftitution has appeared on every occasion
and theenueavours of those who will ed
to introduce anarchy and confufion into
this country, have been repreiled bv the>
energy and wildom of the laws. -
“ To defeat all the dfeiigns of our en
emies, to restore to my people the blef
sings of a iccure and honourable Peace
to maintain inviolate to poftcrity the
glory and happiness of these kingdoms
is the constant wilh of my heart, and
the uniform end of all my aftions { n
every measure that can produce to’theie
objeds, I am confident of receiving the
firm, zealous, and affeftionate fuDDon
of My Parliament.” *
Odober 1 o.
We received last night the Paris Pa
pers to the Bth inflant and the Bruilels
Papers to the sth. Ihe moft important
article contained in the former is the fol
lowing official notice publiihed by the
Executive Diredory relative to the De
mand of a Paflport by the Britilh Gov
ernment.
AN OFFICIAL NOTE.
Dated from Westminster the 21 ft Sep.
tember, 1796, Old Style (3d Vende
maire) 4th year, remitted the 9th of
this month to the Miniiter of Foreign af
fairs, and by him presented to the Di
redory, desires Passports for an Envoy
from the Britilh Cabinet, .who is to
come to France to make overtures of
Pence.--'J he Executive Diredory forth
with made a Decree, charging the Min
uter of Foreign Affairs to deliver the
Passports deft red, to the Envoy of Eno
land, <whojhall he invfted with full pow
er not only to propoje and negociate between
the French republic and Great Britain,
but to conclude it definitively between the
two Pawns. If, then the English Go
vernment is sincere ; if this proceeding
like all those which she has made, up to
this time upon this point, does not tend
merely to make the world believe that
she carries on the war unwillingly, and
that it is made in order to have the pre
text to require supplies which the Eng
lish people fees them fpendwith regret;
it this government adjures unjust hatred,
if she opens her ear to the voice of huma
nity, if ftie yields to the wiih of the na
tion, whofc interests and welfare areen
trufted to her care, the peace will expe
rience neither delay nor obltacle. *
Lord Maluifbury, who is certainly
appointed minister to Paris, is son of
Mr. Harris, the author of the celebrated
work, called Hermes, who about thirty
years ago was one of the lords of the ad
miralty, and afterwards a lord of th&
treasury. The present lord, who is just
fifty years old, was in 1768 appointed
fecrctary to the embafly to Spain. He
was afterwards made minister at Bruflels,
and in 1772 envoy extraordinary to
Berlin. In 1776)10 went in the fame
character to Peterfburgh, and in 1784
he was made ambanador to the Hague.
He was particularly instrumental in con
cluding treaties favourable to Pruifia and
Holland, in confequenceof which he was
granted certain Honors in those countries.
His lordship has had experience enough
to make an able negociator, and,ifmin
ifters are sincere, we have no doubt he
will be luccelsful on the present occasion.
October ix.
We understand that lords St. Helens
is to be the person appointed to go to
Paris as our minister, to negociate with
the Frenchdireftory. It is moft proba
ble that this is true. His former resi
dence at Paris, embafly to Madrid, hit
inoffenfive chara&er as a diplomatic man,,
point him out for the nomination, and
certainly lie will go with a better grace
than any of the other persons who have
been named.
The firft of the three Hamburg Mails
due, arrived yesterday, but it contained
very little intelligence that we had not
been enabled to anticipate by means of
the French papers. The battle of Lim
burg on the 16th, firft communicated to
the public through this paper and two
days after related by our competitors,
seems to have been more sanguinary than
at firft we imagined.
A considerable ferment lias been raised
in Holland, in cor.fequence of the pro**,
clamation of the Batavian convention
prohibiting the importation of Britift*
goods into that country.
On the tft inflant arrived at Harwich,
the Nancy cutter, capt. Kirkakly, who
was cruising a few days ago off Gorec
upon the Dutch coast, when he saw two
Dutch frigates fail out from Goree, of
which lie brought immediate informa
tion to admiral Duncan in Yarmouth
Roads.
Capt. Kirkaldy spoke a neutral veflel
on his way over, who informed him, that
3000 of the Dutch people at Amiterdanj
paraded the streets, with Orange cock
ades in their hats, immediately on the
No. 76.
