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C OSAM EMIR BARTLETT— EDITOR.']
M3SSCV&I
evct y da ?> in Savaiuuli, Geo
AVii> L '' : ‘ business season, and three times a
dun* 1 ? !t t t j ie summer months, at Etght Dollars
in adva,lce *
1* ‘V savaxxau mercury,
I* IXJ ‘ (kor the country,)
v polished every Monday, Wednesday,
nt Six Dollars per annum. This sheet
,n 1 Ia(, -.in of the two inner forms es the
, v tr, containing all the news, new auver
d'"” if'flS
compiled from the Savannah Mercury,
‘ l? ‘n a selection of the leading and most.
cD a rticlcs of the Daily papers. Adver-
be generally excluded, and the
| jC principally filled with reading matter.
el '!lf.>ur Dollars per annum, or Three Dol-
j n advance.
trs- I j'.’ crtisrmrnts mill be published in both pa-
U’*, Stents per square of 14 lines for the fust
, * m ; 37 cents for tacit continuation.
inertf 9 ” Q. tirnT ntnifa* ions re spec tin's the business
§3 niU st he addressed to the Editor,post
tic
, r i an ,| and negroes by Administrators,
S ;i(>s ‘ r.nardians, are required by law, to
” e: 'l ‘ ;i; 0 f, rs t Tuesday in the month, between
•i °' 1 ‘r l n o’clock in the forenoon and three
°/ ih i ,.■* - f
n ‘ 7,-!. tlir property is situated. iNotice ol
tj 13 v :U . \7< be” fivcn in a public Gazette
’ to the day of sale.
V dm sale of personal property must be
VJ like manner, forty days previous to the
the debtors and creditors of an estate,
,7? nuMidscd hr for"! ih Y s -
p v tint notification will be made to the court
hr.ry for leave to sell land, must be pub
h ed fmr monilus.
N .V ■•?> V. 4 $T M
r.. ,1 ** ‘ J IV Y V
rd UL, v -4, v- vt- ,►
%4 b - - -
Savannah. Fridav, Jan. 33, lc-i9.
Zfo r 7 C,c0.1.<, 55 .a mPg *• aJv
a 7 i -i cents per tb.
I “ Ham,W
fi lter. 1 & cts. per io.
7 Jsuiihern, inferior quality, Id a K
Dundee Inverness, ill a22 ets.
. Dupuy fy Cos. brand , J
bhalhO. , „
■ e/ Wr hands, a 120—dull.
Man. Uplands, new crop.* 1 * a J l-2 els.
b. s/ a Islands, 2” a 25, and above Jar fine
marks.
Csrn< n9 s o go stiles, retail 50 oo rts.
7 a <*<•£.*•: per to. dull.
, ” Oil •••', /;/ cent. lido.
l .rrsrrij- J ° r ( 1 . ~0 4 7 -
i,f f tifVutid Oi t* A- p* HHCy 14 o-4} cue,
ties ItJ a 13.
fojjtg \'ovlhem Mould Tallow, 10 a ii els.
“ Georgia, 10
“ Sperm, 2t> a27
•mr,
Aietundria. B>‘9 1-4 a 0 l-~
{**;V ?[{ff[(Ltl{i) I J
Xoi-tntrti, u’>i
Ik’f, prime Xurl-iern, Isi qiuil. 4 o a o-J.
Hum Tea. a 110 r ct ’ 1,1 ■
bun, Suede's SUH) lO6 per ton.
bird, 7 < S c/$.
Lumber.yt.!ivw pine Ranging limber, !§jj l-~ a, 6
Steam sawed Lumber, Jg>ld a 17
Hirer Lumber, Hoards, Planks Scantling
jc iO
vl
- ll inch flooring Hoards,
White bine Bourns, dear, 17 a 16
Mere!; out an: i sjjO a 10
I T.O. Hogsheads States, sls aIS
H.O- 10 a 12
‘■iunjlfs, raped, l< • 4.-2
“ betted, “ 45
dndi.rd, Ad. j, $5 75
“ ‘ 2, $4 87
“ 3, $4
&msw, W. Lidia, 32 a 34.
Sole- Orica ns 3*>
Q'Mdnirvhs, 9 a 10.
i id, prime, $lO 50.
.dess, 1 4 00.
Por'tr.
7 12 fl 3 50.
H Jmrairu, 00 c 112 J.
i> csl India —noire.
“ -V. £!£;*(*, 33 c 34 els.
fib ydloir, 5 8 cents per lb.
f ;t > virgo salts 50 a52
* , s tfr *> tbimna, white and Brawn,
Museocauo, 9 1-2 a IC— St. Croix, a 101
bew-Orhang, 8 5-8 a 8 3-4
„ 4t(i;v ?/ Loaf, 10 1-2 a ! 3 1-2 —Lump 15 a 1(>
* hzntucky, Georgia, <yc. 2* a 4 cts.
„, ” Manufactured do bu 30
(‘•'far, 8 a 0
! * t hbis. 28 2l
ds. 27
EXCII \XGIj
so 5 1-2 6pc. Darien Bank Notes. Ip
ft'V'V ‘’ f JV. Carolina S. 8. Notes,
i:- K , ,i sdo V rtm 5 per ct dis.
• -.•■'Jt-f.ua “ -SYt/ilc Bank of Georgia,
p”. tnW l e payable at the Branch
t i*~P r c ■ ( ' :s - cs other than Augusta
f "A $Z> • /$, 4a i 4a 1 jwer ccZ.
. FREIGHTS.
iv7* , ' 5 ’? and l, ri3k. |JV*. IV/A- 1-2 ct.
■ f > noi *inul. j Providence, 5-8.
r REMARKS.
;,n 7 ‘ : —Uplands have experienced another
• 51 an, 'l the transactions are to a limited
rhe acconnts from Liverpool, hv way of
’'<■ o.?’ ,ol .he 2;>th November, followed by those
iC< * unia * at Mew York, to the sth, .and Ro
r r * er * a l Charleston, to the Oth December,
l i.- r '. ri ' nc ln that market of 1-4 a 3-Bd. since
f ■ 5* * X ' oVcn hor, have had a tendency further
‘M -i a ~ market, and prices have declined
r ’ ‘"}• The sales for the past week will
to about 2500 bales, at from 8 1-2 a 8 3-4
!>, 7' ,r^B r °ci and up to 0 cents for prime lots.—
j.- 6 selections will still command 0 1-2 cents,
* iave heard of a sale of about 2<>o bales,
0 ofn superior quality, at about 3-8 cent
r jr 7 ° Ur highest quotations. Boa Islands have
<4ry freely the last week, and they
F^ri ra^ier du 11 of sale, at from 20 a25 cts.
R-' r tw quality, and upwards fir fine brands.
of this article since our last
rf ** en a * r - A. lot of good sold in the
fii! the week at $3 25 —wo quote from
e ,r) {j:r W 87 1-2 a $3 23; prime $3 50.
—The sales of the week has been
ij, i u iaia h frt our former quota!ion. A cargo of
ttf u the Havannah, arrived here yes-
> tUias not yet been landed and we have
s! u at what price it is held.
‘‘vewj.^ —demand for this article is very
ij.s ’ s J lla H parcels to Bakers are selling at
p (j ’ we quote from 9 1-4 a 3 1-2.
I*,- ct ‘^ —R selling in small quantities at from 50
1 1-4 f.! 6111 ,! —Liverpool 3-4d steady.—France
-, *> ; 1-2 ct.—Providence 5-8 ct.—Bos
'•Het.
de
id *p
44a -bT
SATVIUDAY MORNING, JAX. 31, 1820.
The Editors of the Milledgcville Southern Re
corder, consider our remarks in regard to the Cen
tral Bank as harsh and injudicious. They “can
discover no analogy Letween the Yazoo Fraud
and the Central Rank.” Now, there may not,
perhaps, be a perfect, similitude in all the features
of the two schemes, or an exact coincidence of all
the circumstance attending them ; but, arc not
both measures stamped with folly and venality?—
Did not the Yazoo scheme divest the State of its
extensive domain? and has not the Central Bank
scheme stript the treasury of its funds? Was not
the passage of the Yazoo Bill facilitated by the
temptation held out to individual members of the
Legislature, that they should share in the lands?
and was not the Central Bank Bill carried through
by the which pervaded the Assembly,
that members would be enabled to share in the
spoils of the Treasury? The Recorder seems to
admit that many members who voted for the Bank
might have d< sired to become borrowers from it
themselves. “And why (it asks) should they not
have this right?” Because, in sooth, the prospect
of this right, or privilege, operated as a bribe for
their vote. “But, if they borrow from the Bank
(the Recorder adds) they must give good securi
ty.” Now, here is the rub. What the directors,
in their discretion, may term good security, the
people may dignify with a different name. “But
the directors are men of high character”—very
possible. But the Recorder need not be told, that
even men of high character, when placed in pos
session of inordinate power, frequently abuse their
trust. The individuals who planned the Yazoo
Fraud, the members of the Legislature who passed
the law, and the Governor who signed it, were all
nun of high character. And yet it would have
been better for the people had they been trusted
less.
The last Millcdgcville Journal contains a publi
cation from Governor Forsyth, on the subject of
Mr. Gilmer's circular. The Governor objects to
the accuracy of Mr. Gilmer’s statements in sever
al particulars, and shows, from the copies of the
i letters of our Representatives to Congress, pre
viously elected, on file in the Executive office,
(among which is one from Mr. Gikner himself,)
j that the provisions of the State law, requiring the
I members elect to signify to the Governor their
acceptance within a certain period, is not a mere
‘fo rmalitij, without compulsory obligation; but |
j that, on the contiary, it has always been strictly
adhered to. The Governor republishes the letter
c.f hiunelf on the occasion of his election in 1b22 ;
of Mr G ilmer m 1820, and G. M Troup and W
[ VV.Rihb.in 13 ill. in support of the correctness of
: his views of the subject.
Mr Gilmer lias, \\c conceive the worst of the
| argument; the facts being all against him.
The Editor of the Macon Telegraph, speaking
of the arrival of the steam boat North Carolina at
that placa, facetiously remarks — u VVe are told,
ihat on the steamboat's coming up the river, ma
-5 ny good people who dwelt in the vicinity were
i prodigiously alarmed by the noise and smoke.—
I Some 5 mistook the noise for the roaring of a lion ;
• others for the sneezing of an elephant, borne pro
tested it was the hissing of the sea serpent, or the
groaning of an earthquake! Others thought it
Wil * “War, Pestilence and Famine”—but the
most geserai ('pinion was, that it was the i-t-f iff,
coining in propria persona to eat up our cotton
and corn, drink up our rivers, and tear o ut our vi
i tals. That a universal indignation was excited
\ against this supposed infringement of State Bights
is not to be wondered at. A tew clomb trees,
through fear; but a general gathering of rifles and
picking of flints took place; and had not the steam
boat been able to make good her escape, it is
hard telling what would have been the conse
quences.”
By the brig Flanter, 4 days from Key West, we
have received the Register of the 22d inst.
The case of the British brig Alliance, from
Tampicof„r Liverpool, which run aground on the
Florida Reef, had been decided. The Court de
creed fifly per cent, in favor of the libellants.
The following article from the Charleston Cou
rier, is a seasonable commentary on that text of the
disunionists so long harped upon, that the inter
ests of the South are annihilated by the Tariff:
South Carolina Manufactures.— I leave at your
office, for the inspection of planters, a sample ol
“Cotton Osnaburgs,” so called, for want of a bet
ter name, it is intended for negro cloatlunj. as
a substitute for the imported osnaburgs It is
strong, and being not so liable to chill as fabrics of
Hnen-is more healthy-made of the best materi
als it can be afforded at 12£ cents per yard It is
exclusively Carolina—the raw material and man
ufacture being wholly domestic—and any requir
ed quantity will be delivered to order, bix yards
will make a good summer suit for a prime hand—
saV 75 cents, which is less than the current price
of 8 lbs. Upland cotton at 10 cents per lb. Negro
cloth, for winter, will also be afforded at from 45
to 5d cents, of a quality good enough, and much
better than English plains—so that a winter suit
con be had for a prime band, at $3, equal to the
value of 30 lbs Upland cotton Thus, 88 lbs. of
cotton will clothe a negro, who cultivates 5 acres
of cotton, exclusive of raising his provisions; and
allowing 150 lbs to the ac.e, the amount raised
will be*7so lbs. clean cotton. The other expen
ses such as doctor's bills, shoes, state tax, etc. are
not at all affected by duties on foreign merchan
dise The thinking portion of planters can thus
iudge, whether sixty bales of cotton, out of every
hundred, go to the United States for duties. That
South Carolina has every means of avoiding any
extravagant duties, is thus rendered too palpable
for denial The cloth exhibited, was manufactur
ed by the “South Carolina Manufacturing Com
pany,” at Society Hill, in Darlington Djstnct
where any planter can be supplied with Negro
cloth, for winter or summer, and cotton bagging,
at prices most essentially An.i-iaiin.
A slip from our correspondent of the Charleston
Courier, dated Jan. 20, says—“By the schr. Love
ly Keziali, capt. Maewilliam, arrived at this port
this morning, wo received files of Havana papers
to the 18th inst,. inclusive.
“We learn from capt. M. that accounts of th<
rebellion in Mexico were received at Havana t\\
SAVANNAH, THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 5, 1829.
days before he sailed, which confirms the accounts
from New Orleans, which we published in this
morning’s Courier. Capt. M. cays, he heard that
the British Ambassador’s house in the city of Mex
ico had been blown up—that in the conflict in that
city there was great slaughter, and every species
violence and excess.
Information has reached this City, (says the
Nat. Intelligencer) that the President Elect, Gen.
Jackson, will set out from his residence, for Wash
ington City, about the 20th inst. Should the Ohio
River be open, and navigable by steamboats, he
will pass through Louisville, and ascend the rive
to Wheeling, or Pittsburg; otherwise he will trav
el through V irgiuia, to Wa*hington. I the lea
ther should continue cold, he will necessarily be
constrained to lake the last mentioned route.
From the Charleston Courier. Jan. 27.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
The Brit, ship Robt. Ker, Capt. Boyd,
from Belfast, arrived this day brings Bel
fast papers of the 13th Dec. containing
London dates to the 9d, and Liverpool
commercial accounts to the 6th, both inclu
sive.
The only political intelligence of mo
ment found in these papers, is the abandon
ment of the siege of Siiistria by the Rus
sians.
A large meeting of the inhabitants of
Leeds, was called by the Mayor on the sib
Dec. to petition the King in favor of Ca
tholic'Emancipation. Upwards o( 20,000
persons assembled; an address was ear
ned, after much opposition, on the part of
the Bruns wickers. The Leeds Reporter
says—“this must be considered a triumph
of tlm liberal party at Leeds, where, on the
same subject and in the same place, they
were defeated sixteen years ago, by a ma
jority of nearly 20 to 1.”
Belfast, Dec. 13.
The London papers of Tuesday, and
private letters to the latest hour, have arriv
ed at this offic*#.
There is no doubt of the important fact,
that tho Russians have been obliged to raise
the siege of Siiistria. Some further details 1
connected with that event are given in our
extracts.
London, Dec. 6.
Two or throe times we have noticed the
rumours of differences of opinion in the Ca- J
bluet—of changes in the Cabinet—of chan- j
ges in the Ministry—of the resignation of;
some, and of the introduction of others,, j
But the reports have been persisted in, and
ihe London papersand the provincial ooea f
have begun to treat them as if they were I
veil-founded.
It iias become necessary, therefore, to
notice them in a more direct manner; and
hat notice is, to give a p isitive and com
plete contradiction YVe can state with the
utmost confidence, that there is, and always
has been, the greatest personal friendship
between the Duke of Wellington and Mr
Peel, and the most intimate union upon all
political subjects YVe can further assert,
with equal confidence, that the reports of
negotiations with Mr. Huskisson, or of com
munications made to him, are totally with
out sou nda tio n.— C ourier.
Amongst the absurd rumours of changes
in the Administration, to which vve have al
luded, we observe that some of our respec
table contemporaries appear to give some
kind of credit to the report of Sir George
Corkburn s being likely to he placed at the
head of the Board of Admirably; we there
fore, think it proper to state positively, that
no such arrangement is, nor been
one moment, in contemplation.—lb.
Accounts from Constantinople, in the
Paris papers of Y’ ednesday and Thursday,
state that the Dragomans of the Foreign
Legati ns having made some inquiries ot
the Reis-Effendi a ter the fall of Varna,
tlie latter replied, “that the fall of Varna
was not of much importance as the general
indignation seemed to indicate—but that ail
Mussulmen were deeply afflicted that a
Turk should have betrayed his God and
his country as Jussuf Pacha had done.”—
The Sultan expressed his indignation in
similar terms, and immediately disgraced
the Grand Vizier. The appointment of
the new Grand Vizier has given the great
est satisfaction to the army. Hussion Pacha
has sent information to Choumla, that the
Russians had quilted their position before
his camp, but that they were pressing the
attack ofSilistria, whither he meant to send
part of his army to succour it.
Orders have been despatched to the
Pacha of Egypt to obtain supplies of pro
visions for Constantinople by all possible
means.—lb.
From the London Courier, Dec. 8.
Th e raising of the siege of Silistria, which
we anunnneed on Saturday, makes a most
important c hange in the slate of affairs, &
altogether, deranges the plan which Russia
had in contemplation.
The authentic account which we publish
ed, attributed the raising of the siege to the
severity of the weather. But we know
that Hussein Pacli had sent troops to the
relief of the place; and the abandonment of
the camp of Ka'afat by the Pacha of VVid
din ("which could not be accounted for by
any movements made by General Geismar,
who did not advance to K ala fat until he
had heard that the Tur ks had abandoned it)
may have had for its object a rapid move
ment towards Silistria, lor the purpose of
the Pacha s combining his operations with
he division sant from Choumla. It is dif
ficult to believe that the Russians raised
(he siege merely on account of the severity
r the weather—and in fact we had no pre
os intelligence of the weather having be
anie so suddenly severe as to oblige the (
Russians to give up, on that account alone,
an operation of such great importance. We
are inclined, therefore, to bedieve that there
was some severe fighting. An article from
Jassy of the 14th u(t. says:
Within these few hours we have learnt
that the head-quarters of the Count W itt
genstein, which were lately at Kallarasch,
near Siiistria, on the left bank of the Dau
bue, will come here to-day, and it is even
reported that Count Diebiisch, and some
other Generals, have already arrived
e hear also of an action said to have
taken place near to Siiistria, but the state
ments are so vague, that it is difficult to dis
tinguish the true one from the false.
‘Fhe most current account is that Hus
sein Pacha, or Omcr Vrione, or as others
have if, the Pacha of Widdin, had made an
attempt to relieve Siiistria.
Whether this account be true or false, this
much is certain —that the Russians have
abandoned the siege of Siiistria. And thus
have they rendered their whole line of po
sition in Bulgaria insecure; for Siiistria was
to have been tlie support of their right wing;
BiZirdjik was to have been the central
point; and Varna was to have ensured the
safety of their left wing. This plan lias
been all deranged. Buzarjik must be a*
bandoned, and the authentic advices re
ceived on Saturday considered it to be
doubtful whether the Russians could retain
possession of Varna, the Turks having an
nounced that they will not go into winter
quarters. The Russians, however, have
been compelled to discontinue active oper
ations. They retired across the Danube,
and their bead-quarters are to be at Jassy,
the capitol ofMoidavia. Not only Bulgaria,
therefore but W allachia, are, it seems, to
be evacuated.
YVhat effect these events may produce
upon tiie Councils of the Belligerent Pow
ers, we know not. Some persons ate of
opinion that they may indispose the Sultan
to peace—we do not believe that they will
—we are sure they ought not: but at any
rate they will not weaken the efforts of
France, Great Britain, and Austria, to in
duce the Belligeients to open immediate
negotiations.
Tangier has been blockaded by two of
his majesty’s ship of war our Consul, Mr.
Douglas, having been put into close con
finement. It has been notified, that if a
shot or shell be fired against the town, the
English will be put to deatli—an idle threat,
which the little piratical power will not dare
to execute against a single individual, for it
is well aware of (lie terrible and signal ven
geance it would bring upon it. We know
qot what offence has been given to the
Tangierine authorities.
Transmission of Coin. —-Yesterday after
noon two stage coaches laden with sover
eigns and silver of anew die, left town, es
corted by a company of the 3d Regiment of
Foot, for Manchester and Liverpool, where
it is intended to be put into circulation
Several other coach loads of money have
been forwarded to Leeds, Birmingham,
Sheffield, and various other manufacturing
districts.
London, Dec 9.
WAR IN TURKEY
Important intelligence from the seat of
war has arrived this morning, together with
interesting details from Constantinople.—
The main fact, however, of the raising of
the siege of Silistria, was communicated to
the public in odT paper of Saturday. We
now add the detaials. In the account from
Bucharest, of the 17th and 19th, and from
Vienna of the 26ih and 27th, it is said, that
the weather had become unexpectedly sev
ere—that violent storms had taken place
much snow had fallen, and the cold become
intense—so (hat provisions could not be
sent to the besieging army, nor the besieg
ing works he carried on. It was rosolved,
therefore, to raise the siege, which was done
immediately, and the troops marched in the
first instance to Hirshova. The head
quarters of the Russian army were removed
to Jassy. It is added in the Bucharest ac
counts, that the Russians could not carry
away their artillery, but had recourse to
burying it, with the intention of recovering
it in the Spring! Put Hussein Pacha is
said lo have accelerated the retreat of the
Russians by a movement from Choumla,
combined with the advance of the Pacha of
YVidden from Kulafat. It is now evident
that the Pacha abandoned that position for
the purpose of making an attack upon the
Russians before Silistria, and of inducing
general Geismar to direct his force to Ka
lafat—an operation which prevented him
from succouring the Russians before Siiis
tria. It is believed that there was some
severe fighting before the siege was raised.
Gen. Geismar will, we suppose, with
draw his army and follow the besieging
army into Moldavia.
No accounts from Varna or Bazardjik
had been received at Bucharest for some
time, the Turks interposing between Ba
zardjick and the Danube, and thus cutting
off the direct communication between Bu
charest and Varna It w T as, indeed, re
ported at Bucharest in the beginning of
Nov. that Varna had been retaken. But
this is unfounded, though great doubts are j
entertained of the ability of the Russians to !
maintain possession el it.
The Vienna papers which brought the
above details, have brought also accounts
from Constantinople of the 10th Nov. the
mail frum Constantinople having arrived
at Vienna on the 27th According to these j
accounts, the new Grand Vizier (Toimerly
the Capt. Pacha and Gov. of Varna) had
broken up his camp at Parvadi, and, instead
of retiring to winter quarters, had begun
his operations. He had sent one division
of his army to Siiistria, and with the other
had observed Varna. He was about to go
to R'ldscuk on the Danube. We suppose
that in his post of Grand Vizier he lias the
chief command of all the armies.
1 he Sultan is said to have approved of
the Convention agreed to by the Pacha of
Egypt for the evacuation of the Morea—
bet only for a limited time
State of Portugal. —Ten private gentle
men, twelve officers and fourteen privates,
arrived in the last packet flora Lisbon, be
sides some Portuguese ladies. In what a
situation that country must be, from which
its natives seem to think themselves too
fortunate in making their escape? That a
Government, whose only weapons seem to
be arrests, imprisonments and confiscation,
should have subsisted so long, is a circum
stance which to many has appeared extra
ordinary; but tyranny seems destined to
reach a certain degree of intensity, bsford
it exhausts the patience of the people
Robespiere and Marat made the whole
population of France tremble and bow
down before them; but they reigned only
fora time, and the chains they had forged
for others, were at last broken upon tlieit*
own beads. It will be the same in Portu
gal, when men feel convinced that there is
less misery in resistance to such a system
than in obedience to it, that life itself is not
desirable when it can only be held upon
terms of such base and abject submission.
By the private letters from Lisbon,it appears
that some Vice Consuls have been arrested
and sent to prison. The Vice Consul of
the Hanse Towns, and the English Vico
Consul of Algai ve are said to be amongst
the number. This seems to be a violation
of the law of nations.
Os tlie principles of the law of Nations,
Don Miguel has shown himself to he utter
ly regirdless—but there are other consid
erations, other principles, to which he may
be inclined to pay more attention.
London , Dec . 29, —Twelve o'clock .—.
The accounts from Gibraltar, received
this rooming, are to the 20th u!t. inclusive,
and are much more favourable, as will be
seen by tho following official statement}
111. Ad’d. Deaths. Dangerous. Offi’s. sick.
Nov. lg. 505 29 6 10 19
19. 571 2S 7 none 20
20. 489 17 5 16 18
Assistant Surgeon, of the 73d, dead.
Wind E. with fresh breezes; Thermom
eter from 60 to 64 1-2.
Important —We can state upon author
ity, w hich we believe to be unquestionable,
that for the last three weeks Mr. Peel and
the Marquis of Anglesea have been in
constant communication on the subject of
adopting strong measures to put down all
political societies in Ireland. Several
communications, in which the expediency
of this important step was deeply anri de
liberately canvassed, have passed between
them The last was from the Lord Lieut,
to the Secretary, in which Lord Anglesea
declared his intention of resigning office in
case any coercive measure, unaccompanied
by any concessions to the Catholics, should
be put into operation. Thus the matter
rests at present. The opinion of those
from whom we have our information, is
that the Marquis will resign.— Atlas,
The Courier de S mi/rna i of the 25th of
Sept, says—On the 25th the commmder
and staff officers of the American frigate
Java, gave a brilliant ball on board ship, to
which all the Europeans of noteat Smyrna
were invited. The Swedeish fleet arrived
at Egina on the sth, and sailed again for
the Mediterranean on the 9th.
The Whaling Trade. —Twenty ships
arrived at Nantucket in 1828 from the
Pacific, bringing 40820 barrels of Sporirfa
cilti oil One ship from Brazil with 1109
barrels whale oil, nnd in the same year 20
ships sailed out of Nantucket for the Paci
fic, and 9 for the coast of Brazil.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in February next, will bo
sold in front of the Court House in Mc Intosh
County, between the hours of ten and four o’clock.
Three Negroes (viz-) Mary and her two
children York and Philis, levied on as the property
of William R. Mc’lntosh, to satisfy an execution
in favour of Placide and Chartier and Armand
Lefils, Admrs. of C. L. Champayne and another
execution Win. Cooke vs. William R. Mc Intosh.
Also tw’o Negroes (viz.) Murray and Peggy 4
levied on as the property of William R. Mclntosh,
Admrs. of John S. McTntosh, to satisfy an exe
cution in favour of Henry Gignilliat.
THCiMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 31
SIIERIFF’S SALE ‘
ON the first Tuesday in March next will be
sold in front of the court house in Mc’lntosli
county,between the hours of ten and four o’clock,
The schooner Flora, with such of her tackle and
apparel that she now lias on her as she lies at the
wharf, in the city of Darien. Levied on as tim
property of William Tommerson, to satisfy an ex
ecution issued on the forclosure of a mortgage in
favour of Andrew Maybank.
THOMAS KING, Sheriff.
dec 20
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to .the Honorable the Inferior Court of
j the county of Bulloch, while sitting for ordiuarv
purposes, for leave to sell all the land belonging to
Simeon and William Sheffield, cf said county.
SARAH GEIGER, Guardian.
dec 20, 1828. *
NOTICE ~
FOUR months after date hereof I shall make
application to the Honorable the Justices of
the Inferior Court of ( hatham County, when sit
ting tor ordinary pu poses, fr leave to sell Lot
No. Ninety-eight. (18) in the first District of*
Carroll County, as the real Estate of William
S. Phillips deed for the bene fit of the heirs.
SUSAN I. PHILLIPS, Administratrix.
jan 29 1829
[No, 37.—V01. I.
