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, . the Booton Bail, Adveruier. "EVIDENT ADAMS’S CORRESPONDENCE. Quiney, September 18, 1818 _ The English doctrioe of Allegiance, is ■o mysterious, fabulous and, enigmatical; that it is difficult to decompose'the ele ments of which it is compounded. The priests, under the Hebrew economy,espe cially the sovereign jtontifl*, were anoint ed with consecrated oil, which was poured upon their beads in such profusion, that it ran down their heads, and they were thence called. ‘‘The. Lord’s anointed;” When kings were permitted to be intro duced, they were anointed in the same manner by the sovereign pontiff, and they too were called ‘‘the Lord’s anointed.” When the pontiff if Rome assumed the customs, pomps and ceremonies of the Jewish priesthood, they assumed the pow er-of consecrating things, by the same ceremony of “holy oil.” The Pope who M Vicar of God, possessed the whole globe of earth in supreme dominion and absolute property possessed also the pow er of sending the Holy Ghost wherever he pleased. To France it pleased his holiness to send him in a phial of oil; to Shews in the beak of a dove. I have not heard that my friend Louis the 18th lias been consecrated at Uheims by the pour ing on of this holy oil; but his worthy el der brotherLoais l6th,-wassoconsecrated at a vast expense of treasure and ridicule How the holy bottle was conveyed to En gland, is worth inquiry. But there it is, and is used at every coronation, and is de murely if not devoutly shewn to every traveller who visits tile tower. These ideas were once as firmly established in England as they were in. Rome; and no small quantity of the Relicks of them re mains to this day. Hence the doctrines of the divine right ofkings, and die duties iftsfb.bjecl* of unlimited submission, pas sive obedience and no residence on pain. (Oh! how can I write it.) ot eternal d«u». nation. These doctrines have been open ly and boldly asserted and defended, since my memory, in the town of Boston, and in the town of Quincy, by persons of no small consideration in the world, whom I could name, but I will not, because their poster ity are .much softened from this severity. Thbj indelible character of sovereignty in kings, and obedience in subjects, still remains. The rights and duties are inher. cot, uuatienable. indefeasible, indestructi ble and immortal. Hence tire right of a lieutenant or midshipman of a British man of war to search all American ships, im- presscvciy seaman his judge&hip shall de cree by law and in fact to be a subject of his king, and compel him to fight, though it may tie against his father! brother or eon My country-men! will you submit to these miserable remnants of priestcraft and des potism? There is no principle of law v or govern ment, that has been more deliberately or more solemnly adjudged in Great Britain than that allegiance is not doe to the king in his official capacity or political capaci ty, but merely to his- personal capacity dependent sovereigns, tbaiitike a charter or grit nt of privileges from a aovengo to bis subjects. Oar ancestors, were tempted by the prospect and promise of a govern- ment of their own, independent in religion, government^ commerce, raanu facto re*, and every thing else, excepting one or two articles of trilling importance. * Independence of English church an _ state was (lie fundamental principle of the first colonization, has been its general principle for two hundred years, and non 1 hope is past dispute. Who then was the author, inventor, dis coverer of independence? The only true answer most be the first emigrants, and the proof of it ia the charter ol Janies the first. When we say. that Otis, Adams. Mayhaw, Henry, Lee, Jefferson, etc. were authors of independence, we ought to say they were only Awakcners ■ and Revi vers of the original fundamental principle of colonization I hope soon to releive yob from the trouble of this tedious correspondence with voor humble servant. Juage 'tudor. Jobs Apxxs. Allegicnco to parliament is no where found in Eagtiah, Scottish or British jaws What then had our ancestors to do with parliament? Nothing more than with the Jewish Sanhedrim, or Napoleon’s literary and scientific institute at Grand Cairo. They owed no allegiance to parliaments a whole or in part. None to the house of lords as.a branch of the legislature, nor to any individual peer or number of indivi duals. ‘ None to the house of commons as another branch, nor to any (dividual com mener or group of commoners. They owed no allegiance to the nation any more than the nation owed to them; and they had as good and clear a right to make laws for England a* the people of England had to make laws for them. What right then, had king James the 1st to the sovereignty, dominion or property of North America? No more than kins. George Ill. has to the Georgium Sidus, be cause Mr. Herichel! discovered that planet in his reign. His only color, pretension or pretext is this. The pope as head of the Church was sovereign of the world.— Henry the 8th' deposed him, became head of the church in England and consequent ly became sovereign master and proprietor of aa much of the globe as ho could grasp A group of this nobles hungered for im mense landed estates in America aud ob tained .from is quasi Holiness a large tract But it was useless and unprofitable to them. They must have planters and set tlers. -The siucere and' conscientious pro- tqstants had been driven from England in ti Holland, Germany, Switzerland, Gene va, djfc- by the terrors ol storks, pillories, croppings, scourges, imprisonments, roast ing Ik buntings, under Henry the 8tb, Eli cabetb, Mary, James the first and Charles the first. Tti* nobleman and gentlemen of (be council of Plymouth wanted settlers .for their lands In America, and set on foot a nagotiatin with the persecuted fugitive religionists abroad, promised them liberty of conscience, exemption from all jurisdic tion, ecclesiastical, civil and political, ex cept allegiance to the king and the tribute, moderate surely, of one fifth of gold and silver ore. This charter was procured by , the council at Plymouth, and displayed off as a lure to the persecuted, fugitive Eng lishmen abroad,and they were completely taken intathq snare, as Charles the second convinced them in the first year of his ac tual, and twelfth of his imaginary reign.— Sir Josiah Child, enemy as he was, has sta ted, in the paragraphs quoted from him in a former letter fairly and candidly the sub stance of these facts. Our ancestors had been so long abroad, that they had acquired comfortable estab- lishmebts, especially in Holland, that sin gular region 'of toleration, that glorious asylum tor persecuted Hugunnts and Pu- e :aos; that country where priests have en enternally worrying one another, and . alternately teazing the government to per secute their antagonists, but where r»- lightened statesmen have constantly and intrepidly rcsistedtheir wild fanaticism. The first charter, the charter of James tfce first, is'more like a treaty between in- TBR ELECTION. Charleston, October 15. Probably the warmest contested elec tinn ever known in this district, closed on Tuesday last The friends of the three candidates for congress have been very ac live aud industrious. All the old school republican* have behaved honorably ami manfully in support of the principles of *76—a period that can never be forgotten by American*. The republican party have not only had to contend with their ancient legitimate political enemies, the federal ittss but with a host of unworthy and un principled quins and apostates. Not- withstanding these disadvantages, the dis* trict of Charleston has retained her cha racter for stern and unci angeable republi canistn. Charles Pinckney, th. cotem mrary of Washington, of J Iferson, ol lladison, and of Monroe, is elected iv re present this disti ict in the congress oh the United Ststes.—City Gazette. THE REPUBLICS. STAANIfaa. SATtJSDSY EVENING, OCTOBIB 17. t8'8 We congratulate our citizens on the return of butines?; our streets are again the scene of ac'iv industry—our wharves crowded with merchar. dize, and emigrants arriving from the northern i Hates. FROM ENGLAND. Ity the arrival of the ship Isabella, at Charles ton, and the ship Hector at New-York— the form er m 36 and the latter in 39 days, from Liverpool, English papers to the Gist of August hare come to hand. The following are the most interesting articles of intelligence they furnish:—. The ports remain open to the United States for the admission of bread stuffs until the 15lh of November. It was repotted in London and published in paper* at that place that the commercial treaty, in ociatinn, between France and the United States, for the present, entirely at a stand; the con (erences, on the part of France, being discontinu ed The United States, some time ago, were also refused a commercial treaty with Holland. The United States’ frigate Guerrier, commodore Macdohuugli, which aailed from Boston on the 28th of July list, with Clones Vv . Cartbill our minister to Russia, arrived »t Lowes, (Eng.) on -be 22d of August. Lord Cochrane lias actually sailed from Bou logne. fur South America, and lias taken bis wile with him. ' Field-marshal prince Blucbcr has fallen ill, and 1# situation is alarming. It is stated in a London paper of the 2-d of August that Mr. Gallatin, atnbaesadore of tbt Unitcd States to.Ins most Christian majesty, ap pointed to neguciate a commercial treaty W.tween he United States and Great-Britain, had arrived at the Land Hotel. Insubordination still exists among the cotton spinners; and there seems to be no disposition among them to return to work, until their de mands are complied with- Upon the return of the British contingent from France, a reduction was to take place in the Bri'.- ish army of 25,000 men. The typhus fever is stated to be increasing In extent and malignity in Ireland- , The rumours of war between America and S|»in, which bad been very prevalent in Fiance, were subsiding—and it was calculated that a lit tle forbearance on our side, and a few dollar or the other, would heal all our differences. The harvest in England is said to be uncommon ly fine. CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION. Returns from nineteen counties, for members to represent this state in the Sixteenth Congress, give the following result. . Twenty counties are yet to be beard from: FORSYTH .... 4176 CUfHBEKT .... V60 TERRELL - - - - 5712 CRAtVfORD .... 3612 COBB ..... 3380 ABBOTT - - -. - 3196 The above gentlemen are beyond doubt elect ed there being no opposition to them. Mr. Wudi received a handsome vote. Had he been declared-candidate, there it not a “loop to bang doubt on” that he would have run in. acaaa tochtt. - CONGRESS. . Cuthbert - . - - 140 Forsyth . - . 132 Abbott . ’ - a r *112 Crawford • . - 87 Terrell . - . . . ' 85 Cobb . - 66 ELECTION RK TURNS-~Contimued, tea T*Z STATS LEGlSLATraS OF 0X010 IA- JASFZa cot"NTT, Seoator—Beavl) iicprantaa-cn—Robinson, Ragan, Martin, and Rivers. » sons. S>r.ater~ Zachry. Jt^rrseaiotinaA-Raytte,, Wttnfcerly, Herbert, White. ' • -J? . .%• ?eza$L - Srm&r Porter/ Rrpreieniadvco—Stock*, Moore, Ray. Senate-—Gill. ,, Repruauauveo—Bandy. MVthews. BodssesU, Allen. - ■ / . ' WUKIXSOX. . Senator—Hatcher. . , R.pretm toitre, —Ross, Fairchilds. WAsaraoToa. Senator—Rutherford. Rrpreiatiatrrci—l’ace, Moore, Pinson. LArZXSS. - ■ ’i—■ Senator—R lack shear. H p-nnluuvti—Fills, (tie between Linder and Stringer.) * *■: n.* 4 "'" TCLvatu. Senator—Harris. RepreieotaJvci—Robinson, Farnall. ■ J ' TWHWS, Senator—YVimht-riy. Jtepre.enla’ivet—Lawson. Glenn, Fort. xoxvcovzar. Senator—Mitchell. m Representative—Chambers SCHIVEN. Senator—Blackman Represent* rvet—M'Kinne, Colding.' MADISON. Senator—Groves. Repretenttuivet—Williford, Ware, The .election in Charleston h over; aud tbe whig candidate, CIIAKGEs PINCKNEY „ rite! ed by a handsome majority, to,represent thFd’s trict of Charleston, in the emigres- ofthe United States. - . .-. von Tnx savannah a. refill cast, DIALOGUE ' •;<-£ BETWEEN F.tAXKLIN AND-Ilis COUSIN. Fe—After what you heard Mr Kxa n£y } :h-o’ hi> press, so often that he wanted ro thug bu reason and argument in all. his contiwenies. both political, moral and divine.' I did no expect you would have tailed to him yesterday ab. ui ' ad and c ine>. C.—I had two reasons for it—which I s ill give you: He firs’, in h>s wise conjectures to ind-you out, which mglit have brought down the power- tu. froth of his wradiful'brain on yi ur-lier.il. cau • d you a Patriot, llien a A'/rg, and next i vretch. The latter was tuo much lor me to bear with pa- tnce. , -.1 . F—Rut, don’t yoo know when you 1 - talk «* lead, even wheu'rut ctdd and quietly in tie sock- e> of an iron barrel, it will make li.m start and ran the course, tike a first rale racer—although lie will sometimes bolt. C —Ao to, that, it’s well krowu in' Savannah aud New-Orleans- for, in both places; h« ••fltw the track.’’- -but eu*e coulunot, oral lea-t might not, to hurl Uis olfactory-.'nerves^ because he ssys himself he was in Louisiana during tl,e war.wl.icii is a >iA>ur co e cmm:y; ar d murecverjlff gotri- tess' n in Savannah on tneart and mistery ofenoe- tag -if report speaks true' * J .—I allow there is some plpuribuity id your reasp; but. if I correctly, understood you,! .hink you said you had two? C — I tltd, sir, it this:—on account ofymir tell- og hini a little of your mind, be comet; uut yes terday. and spatters his dirty mk uvtr llie eili- or who allowed ycu to tell tile public What you km w and thought of hit principles. F.—Weil, sir, as I said before, lie carnyun,. bolt and run ag-iiri—so let him go us long as lie keeps in the regular course and riun’t tiample on the ground of American principles. HARRY HOMESPUN rONNUNICATin. Having seen an article in tins morning’s Gazette, denying the vote of thanks to captain Fa?h, by- majority ot the passengers. on beard of the ship Cotton Plant The writer of ftiis'XltUwit tltVStr tlior's motive, and he entreats Aim (far the little regard he has fur his own reputation) to be quiet; otherwise, circumstances and conduct will hav> to be made known, which the writer of this article would wish tu avoid. SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SAVANNAH.. m analyst,, NOboOHcr M lo, Beetle, New-York, 4 days—to G F & Oliver Palmes, consignees—with an assort ed cargi—to li & J Roitoii, Scaibrough &: M Kin- ,e. P Stanton, J Battle, Lawrence & T hompson, P War.d, I Unwell,O M Lillibridge, E$Ktntj. toil, Sturgts & imrrouglis, A M Cosur, W T William-, W P Beers £t Co. J Guenin lit Co. \\. I* Clark, Xluliamcl St Auae, B M Kinne& Co. R. Alien, Hoag St Jarvis, C Kelsey It Co. Bacon & Ilmen, fl 'I upper, U C Gnswold It Co. F Selleck, T Lewn, F O Taylor Jt Co. Meigs inHaed, S c. «t J Schenk, Cyras Braeu Of Co- J Bogus Campbell It humming, Hall So Hoyt, G Collins & Co. Bradley 41 Craghurn, G F (t O Palmes, Mm. C. Bradley, and others. Patoengen—Mrs Brad ley, Misses Magets, Misses Moomea, MissJt nes, Messrs FC fay lor, James Jarvis, George Nich ols, Isaac H Benedict, Wm Weils, Wm, Jones, L. Bansay, A Maybes, capt E Bradley, — Uu ter, and bam’l W right. Siuled in cu with, the brig ■Speedy Peace, tor this port. • CLSAEXD, Brig Hunter, Harrington, Providence, (a z.) Schr Sarah Ann, Lombard, Boston ■Sloop Bridgeport, Woodward, New-York *sioop Macdmiough, Gladden, New-York The brigN Orleans Packet. Grayson, 46 ds from Liverpool, arrived at Uarirn. (O. ) on Tuesday last—with a full cargo of gry goods—to sundry persons. ? Vet‘el* up at JVVo-I'orFoa the Ytth inet. for St a-i’inA.—Ships Ceres, Mix;. Eiien, Rowland; Ma- ri* Barton; Welden; . ... ants; Gcnend A- Jackson,-Christa; Hal, Iteming. Vigilant, Martin; sloops Venus, Uate&s; Charles, Nason. ‘T’ Pert of Mobile, Oct. 8. Arrived,'s«h’r Two Friendi-Cerisbl, : New Or leans, flour and salt, for contractor a-agent at St. Stephens; sctiV Wharton Packet, Lsuagsn. do. flour; scirr Albatross, Culfins, New-York, 23 ds. assorted cargo; Hero, Travers, do 28 days, ditto; Charles, SoutliComb, Baltimore. Port of Charletton, October IS. Arrived, ship Isabella, M'Neif; London, 36 days. The i,abella silled 9:h Aug. went down the river from the London docks the 15tb, working’ down half way reach to Gravetepu; with the wind blow ing fresh at.s a-opposite to North Fleet the ship got aground, broke tfie thain piece ot her rudder, earned away 2 of The pintails, aad 2-otJjie low - er gufiEeons— got* the ship otf the grotfad in half on bobC and found her making a great quantity of arater. On ihe 16di,cnmnirncetl lightening her,- and ■ got tiro lighters of dty goods out; and on the 18th got into dry dock at Sort; Fleet Tbe occasion of her making so much water wa s, the lower gudgeod being off, and all the nails drawn. On the- 21st. repaired the damage, got out- of dock, «nd hang the new redder. .34th, got the cargo on b -ard, and sailed from Gravesend. 25th sailed through-the JDawns. .3dth, blowing vtry fresh from w f or. came to at Sftkbead,.in the Isle of Wight. On the 1st Sept sailed through the Needles! On'the 6th, took our departure from the Liziard. and nothing mUtrria) occurred until die 27th, being then in the lat of 37. 45, S. (on 57, 30, w. At 1,4 x blowing very fresh from 4>'a- At 2, hove too under ckue retfed 'mmntopsails; half past 2. the maintop-ail went to piece*, altMk’ a new sail only bent 5 days before. Af ing a severe hurricane, both mam and fosopmasts and mUeutnp^aiUnt. mast were carried Oort]-, it holt past 3, a very'heary sea struck the .ahip, : which carried away the bowsprit and fbrema-;, sprung tbe mixeu and carried, away the mainstay store the camboose, binnacle, hen coops, and three of the d.wd light*.. At 8 ax carried away the jolly boat. #n thy 28ih, still blpwing a hurricane, the. wind shifted to m or. at 2 r x. and if possible, blew wivh.greater riplpnce. 29th, began to erect jury masts; and oti. the l2tl» Oct in lat 33, struck aoumUags.tn 24 fidh'oms water, litb, at 10 a x received the pilot on board Geared, ship (ieo Wade Hampton, Baker. Phi Udcl; hia; bugs EJza & Mary. Proctor, East In- diei‘; Akmzo, Rnoxe, Norfolk; Emerald Kliodes, Providence; sch’r Maris, Latham, New-York. Port e/AVw-jr.-*-, Oct 8. .Afriyed, ship Hector, Gillender, 4<.'da * from Liycrpi td. Sailed Aug 27. in.cn with ships lie becca *im.i. f ir Philada i|ihia; Vulcan, for Savon nato 'oiA brigs Nev -Orleans Backet, add Suma tra.’ f.vr sou h. rn putts. Ships India, for It York, Kfdci aSd; .tu-’t'ina, Ton b-, for dn 23d Left, ihips Courier, fur N York, 1st Sept; Ann-Maria. 'Va'te ; do about 10th; Mexico, Davton, forHalti- ii “re I d Sept. Sep'. 12, in iat 464. I m 19. came 00 !i and anoke ship India, wbolutd spoken on t '" iOih ship Marcoa.fiom Hatre fur New-York, •-i-'-v D.c ilur, G. rard. 90 hr-ura fr.Savannah Cleared, ships Amity. M-twell, Liverpool; Sea FV x, ilsrail'.Oji, Li bon; sch’r-. Boli ia, . Sylvester Blnkeiy and Mobile; Union. Kos-ell, St. Mary’s. I lie si.ip Marcus, tiiilard, is be low, in 41 day* from ilavre, with a vaiu.blr cargo of dry gomis, and 4JO,OjO dollars for the U (j Bank Lift the Garret Hall, far N Y-irk in 5 days; Favorite, do. uncertain; Bell, tor do in It; U-.m’ries, for Balti more. uncertain; Fai aer, . or.Boston in 10 days; Two i.rnerals, lor Charleston, uncertain; Celts, to. South Seas in 2; brigs Hannah, fur Philauel .liia in 4; Angelina, Charleston 7, Commerce, for ;!o 2; Wiit'am, Eaton, Han burgh 4 The ship Ver. noat sailed 2 days before for Bntol, Eng. Spoke brie William & Henry, otNew’-York, 59 days from Cl.»y , estoTVga-ing in.' Qdck Sui/inf.—The packet sch’rs Juliet, La t nry je, and Supt'tinr, Vitn Felt, arrived in Uofiee £cnpwe -I’p onlW' ndav nigh*'a('he same moment, ft rl.t rrniarkable passai'e'of 51J hours f.olR ihe wharf at Petersburg, winch uiay both lpit at tlu- Mtav lime. > > , October 10. .Arrived, ship Jones. Goodday, St Petersburg 78 ■lays, 84 fr nn ELioeur, and 55 fram Fair Isle — A"g 5. passed tile U S slii Hornet lying in Co- tetthagen ro-jda. Sade from Flaneur in co with i;sg Mar>, shcldon. for I'.ruvideocei Sept 1 la. yj, 11. Ion 26.43, w.tilt lying to ina tremendous .ale from w a w a heavy sea struck the ship on ■ tit larbbaM bow, and started the wouden ends wtiii several butts, in the planking of the foncas tie ideck, and-hook the ship’s whole frame, fore nd aft. The- body of water that struck the slit) .as computed at fiom 6,' to 7o tons Brig Ann, Ashford, Liverpool, 44 days Lef; here Aug 23, lnc > with ships Justirta. Tombs, for N Yurk artd Vulcan. Reed, for Snsiar.iiiiA chooner r mb tscaelt, Skidmore, 6 days ■ from Y -vnnnuA. 0^1 5, iat 57 4i, Ion 73, 31, spoke si.mp .Mary.Ann. of N Y.-rk for Chat'leston; hau experienced a very heavy gale, lust roost ofiiet- sails, boat,deck!J,d.a.;«!.nve man o»erboaid upplied tu it-, with a cask of wa.er, ahtTltf enael voting to. get atongsiue, the Mary Ann fell on boart! the Ambuscade, and carritd away our fore shroud, cbatiiiei wale, anchor, fee. Ultarrd, U. ip Mary <\ngusta, Bicker, 6: eeuock ch’rs Fair Flav,' Scoven, St. llumingo; Emeline Johnson, No,fa k; Tuiitiuc, Wil-on, Charleston Port of Boston, October 7 Arrived, trig Janus, from Nacu; new slop Jas per, from New bury port, intended for a Liverpool trader Cleared, brig Cora, Myrick, Havana; ch’r Polly, Sears, Fredericksburg 'Port of Providence, October 6 Arrived, tch’r EltZsoeih, lhh.no, ..harlestott; slnups V. iu». Aim Maria, anti Ehza-Ann, iron. N.W-York. bleared, brig Sail A Hope, Blinu, 1 La 1 ana; Uniun, Fa ne West Indies; tch’r'Euaa Aiii. Miipman, Baltimore. V fonun ti Occurrence —The sch’r Relief, cap tain Rial, belonging to Mr. John Hovingtoii, ui .Sussex county Del and bound to Vienna, Mil. experienced a tremendou'. squall of wind and rain un . un i. y evening Iasi, Ebuui 6 miles a sr uf Keu. Pint 11 wiiich Slit was cap-iaed; and a fewniin- u.es after she turned bottom upwards, and Ihe persons on board got on her keel, with the ex ec ption of a Mr. Vv elding of this city, a pkssen. ger, who perished in the cabin The crew were taken off*about two boors, by the steam boat Bur prize—Baltimore Patrtot, 6thinit. For Charleston, The fine Steam ,m.. ai;. UC.l i, captain Tal- in.uige, win start on Monday »* xt ut 10 o'clock a. m. For pas .sag. or light freight, apply to Uic nuutor on board at tbe steam boat wharf, or to S C. Dumiing. oct 17- c- —199 For Liverpool _ The pack.-e sny F..LLASS, captain if iiiud.w, wih meet with dispatch Far treigoi 01 passage apply to. the master^r to J. BA I*TELLE; ■Who bss roa sate 20 pipes pure lioilanu Gm. lugn second proof, & oj do do do d>i fo, exportation, en titled to debenture, (of the Sally-Ann's cargo) s _ 1 12 quarter casks old Teneriff Wine 24 Uoxen a; artdi -g ohampaigne 50 demijubus Claret, T enerilt (Vine and Gin 16 barrels prime P. rk and navy itread 7 casks plantation Hoes 1 cooking Stove, with apparatus bU double and single barrel Fowling, Pieces X large wrought iron chest, with iron ull 1 wire Safe 5U gin Gases, 12 bottles each luO empty Uemtjnhns 30 niaitogany ai.d osk liquor Case* - 8 haidpereSeitze: Water 4 gdt framed Luokiiig-Gla sis 2 do do large i-’rencii Prints 50 cannitters Ann Attrition, for mills, gins, Ac 400 Violins, in eases each, with an assortment of strings 580 ream?printing, writing and letter Paper 3 bales Uulch Paper Hangings 2 elegant lat ge Wilson Carpets 19 pieces Brussels Uarpe.ing, Bordering and . Rugs- 1 coses German Sheeting, Shining and Diaper 19 trunks sit ms, vartuu- Binds and low charged ocl 17 l| —199 For JVew-Yorle. .The fine coppered packet brigOTHEL LO, J Mott, master, will have unmedi >te despatch. For freight or passage ap ply to the Captain on board, or to . George Gordon: WHO OFFERS FOB SALS, 100 hhds? prime St Ure a Jamaica and 106 Bis 5 N J-Oneaus Sugar 1U0 begs prime groen Coffee 2j0 bis Uo-tuu Horn 13 hhds 4th pro-t Jamaica Rupt oct 17 L—199 For JV%ic-YorA~ 4 , The reg’itar pt.ckit schooner Vw nAUNTRp. Van Srhsi eft. msstev.iW^r- ——_ sail on Tuesday n.-at Fhr night ur passage a, ply to the matter »n board, .or to,, . . . .' Jubn Latbrpp & Co. oct; 17 199 , --- .- ~ ■ Received7. Per brig Ben. from i’t\Ud,tpkia, -Bcsf-GilV'Rhatrth ■ Loaf Sugar, Goshen Cheese ■Burlington Ham>,yellow. Snap n Jr-# Cognac Brandy, Malara Wine, Champsig.ne • Wiue"-and Filberu. . ,., ..... . - , -. Charles Maurcl- oct 17——199 Fresh Butter,-fur family use. SO kegs choice B - ter, jll-t jaiidn'g .nmi'hif. delphia For salt.bv. , M. HERBERT. v «et 17 c 199 . Notice. . The stihsdribcrs have ttken tl* west end of ih- fire-proof sfottr* on.lnncu’ wharf, below Ihe Ex change, and flow itndiT^ their services, to tb-H frien !s and the pwbiic in ■ ne .transaction ot COM - MISSION BUSINESS in general.. Laroche & Watson. net 17 199 . - - 4 , . The subscriber ,5-raUfil fortheenqouragen.enthe.ba* receive; 1 , from the inhabitants otSavarush ia his line of ha rness sincerely .impressed sri'b. grating?, 1 rt-f tumshis;sincere tliar.ks tu.tlicra in, geuvrat, an.l his friends ip particular. He nqw informs-tl eft that he lias on hand at good a supply of CORDI ALS, Ac. as there are in the stale, viz; Rose, elixir of garecs, long life do. anfte-r, nojeau, cinnamon, perleci-love, woral-wood, an- geltca. life of man. doves, mint, coffee, rsrphin ricscuirresseau and vulmraire CordiaH; which i.f <-ill aril bv tbe gallon or by the dozen, opsin-'; bottles. Also, cherries,Tatefi -, quime do junir-’ t do. peach do raspb. rries do. raspberry ayrut i h.ire'houttd do. capillatre do. pum grenot du- vinegar do four rant gellies, apple do. black fcfr. ties do. and plum tlo.; preserves.of, all kindts sweet and plain -cbocoia'e; best dnidjle diyiillyw orange flavoured water, single do rose do. essence of jasmin, pomatum, Ac ; a general assort nn :tt - of »t!g»r.plums, almonds, peadi coral, dun*-, mon, aniseed, oranges, nuts, coriander., eellervs and angelica, mint dropts, pachaae.d* Ac. goorl for cuds; also, candy and pastry ot every kind! by whole sale or retail, at Joseph Trucht'Iot, l( , next door ta Mr. Ilon e't ventfae ofore,- ‘) Where will be had'every day, tint tart* of %!( kinds, at 9 o’clock in the morning; oyster relishes ■cry way at 11 o'clock. - 0t!7 -Ml 199 a .a. Removed. , ' ■ The -ubscriber informs the public that he -hep removed fmm his. late stand,tn the atote lately occupied by F Marston, corner ofWli.taker anu rec^a^m' -NaV-TA.i-*' and Boston, -by the scliooners Sarah ’Aon, arn^ Milts consist! ,tfof getitletpen’s VVr.'ln gton boot'% gentlemen’s fine shoes; ladies fawner' kid ane silk slippers F; KIGHARDS. nr’ 17—199 . , - ■ . John Prentice H,.t jtiot <ecei\eit, • , , .,., 4 At his store. No 10 Gibbons’ building, a la-sti assortmei.t of ready made CLOTHING of all t; crintions; w hich will he sold low for cash or »! « . , -r' .sr 17-r—:99 « ' To Merchants ‘ A Young Man who lias a general -knowletl-.-r f business, and can keep a set of books by sin; la or doub|e. entry, wishes to engSge with a respect able'house; he trusts that his attention and omu'y uaty to business would give-satsafaction. . Besptc-i table reference can be given- . A line-directed ta 4 Jt at this office shall be attended to. oct (7-- —a - -199 , - Coach Sign Ornament Painting* The mb,crib-r uosid .tnfurtri Ms fnerds ami the public that he continues to' carry on the above busir.ess in all its various brunches,, at his o!-i s’antl in 9* Julian street, opposite Che. Ceorpr’ Hotel, wh'-re all, orders in his line- will be thank fully received and punctually attended to. M. S. Hyde. act 17 * 199 To rent, . . i If immediately a. plied for. The HOUSE on the Bay, recently occupied by. Course, esq - well qualified for a b/ardinar' lOttse. ALSO, A two story HOUSE, suitable Pie * snail fiml ly, lately occupe - bv Mrs M ‘iris Mi\ler., • ’ ; vpp'rto l MINIS. oct 17 199 " - Notice. \ ^ All persons having drmauds agalaat the effb'e, f .tontr S. Ailf.-c ere requested to prevent tlurr. ' and those indebted are requested to make p..v - meet to . , RICHARD GORHAM,' oct 17 tf—199 j V Negroes Wanted. Liberal wapres ’.vili given for any number rf Field Hands to be employed oo a plantation ntf »he main, in the vicinity of - Savannah e^s will be *>aid either jnonfhly^ annually, rr erwise. Enquire ,of JOSEPH S PR! O r , * oct 17—»—a*—199 ^ fact** Fifteen Dollars reward.. Sanaway from the ,uh*cr.be~ un the niyhl tjf ll.v 3d in-t. hii indented apprentice T)iQM AS GAV, NET abont 19 years of age, 5 feet 8 inches liit h. r are made, light hair and complextiqn, -toop- little in his walkgand ■» remarkably active. A - persons are cautioned against harboring yir cm. ploying him; as the law will be rigidly, '.nfore tt •(gainst them. The above reward will be pa r* Y for liia delivery to the sub- Criher or to the gai.icr of S vannab. DANIEL GUGEL: diet 17 199 AUCTIONS. Prime Nqw-Orleans Sugar. '* On Tuesday next, the 20th inst. ■tPiV. be o.ld, ul IVAlen’t xch iS hTr^ir d } Prime New-Orinos SUGAR' Terms nude known at turn* of rale. Sale to commence qt 11 o'clock ■ • M. ll-rbcrt. aucl'r. . For New-York The foal saihug regular packet schr MILO, caplain Henry Beetle, will sail an Thursday next For freight or pas- i. Having handscaie.accommndatious. apply to' maater on board, at Dolton’s wharf .or V* Gy P.&.O. Palmeb: tTho have received per. oaitl t.hicnir,' 10 qr bis buckwheat Meal . 150 »t Nutmeg.- .. Half bi.’mAs* Beef del 17 * -199 / On Friday next, the 23d instant, -will ms SOU), wjTB’itntaasaava, - Before tbe itore of Macro Baton U Brian. To run eoBs'owxa-rs, .. COO piece* heavy.Inverness C'i'l’TON BAGGING 50 tierces best London bottled PORTER 30 boxes negro PIPES . j , Terms - sum* under 200 dolhra,' cash. m c»^ and not =2*eeding 50t>, rixty. days; oyyr 5CC 0 0 dollars, four months; over 1000, six uiohtfif^ f„ r sppfoved endorsed note*. '. - * Sale.to eothaence at 11 o'clerk. «£*;•' A- Howe/cuelV . ♦ ^Administrator’s On the 27th of November, next* , Will be sold at the hotne latefy oecnpied by Join ' S Alley, dec next door to the Narine and F.ie; Insurance office, between the tours of 10 and S o’clock, i' .. . I All tbe real and personal property of Jclp &ttsaasvxj^M Ac. Also one Negro AVcnch.and.household are), kitchen Furniture; sola lor the benefit of,thqli. i and creditors. . .a RICKARD GOBHAJU.._ cut 17—i—-t99 erne*