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1 S. F treiguPrs of all r.ati-ns to be a!.- • • .e • *. • f _ SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN 1 the privilege of establishing them- MKliEmiCtC S. FELL, ntt raurrxx. uilt rartx, gatotre—cocjrrsr, six, i l PATA3LM IS AOtASCS. gyxu. nwi abb nw'nmnnnnt urum < , > both runi-m non aw oanra, on ■ * [lUXCTU] -* *ALL, ALL ON ZARTB1S FALSE!” The brighten of laurel* will wither and fade. That encircle* the Mow of the brave; ISrery leaf t urn to d«»t rr <*ch spring drop away, And its lustre obscur'd in the gtxve. tore too often leave* one in silence to. mourn. Pine and Unger at bong deceived; in America. 16. The sovereignty of the king of Spain, and his, successors to be acknowl edged in America, and the oath of al legiance and fidelity to be taken agreeably to the aforementioned articles. ' * 17. The infraction of any of the above articles by the Spanish government, to con stitute the absolute independence of Ame rica from that governmenu and in this case the allied sovereigns shall acknowl edge them by an interchange of envpys or ambassadors. 18. The allied powers conjointly and separately to guarantee to America the full and entire accomplishment of all the foregoing articles, ,• As Spam herself has implored the medi ation of the allied powers, and her note-of- fered to submit to their decision, provided Thn-oemmaniling general of the south division will, in like manner, take mea sures for removing all such men, under sentence el court martial, " “ nnot “ advantageously ewyloyed at the several posts Where they are now stationed, to some of the permanent jworka erecting in his divisions.' . _ i , . . ■ A reportofali men under sentence to hard labor, will be regally made to tins office, with the quarterly report* of divi sions, that a proper disposition tnsyl* .i» „r ,h> rnnvirt*. si well with a view made of the convicts, as well with . to the goed of the service, as the punish ment of the individuals. No sentence to hard labor, or confinement, will be- carn- ed into effect l^jond the eapiration of the - age* and maintain termofenlittutent. „ „ iuc b unsl.rinkii.glfaith,in situationsuo try- But dling* round his heart, and'tiMaid in the tomb* I ; twa< compatible with the pr nervation of me (till weep* o’er ibe dream be believ’d. I t j, 0 king’s tights and dignity, it is fuither The visions of fancy may charm fora lun^ Buttle* away swifter than rnr; So Hope points the way, and we follow ft* beck •Till it'leave* u* at Tut in despair. Frtm the Montreal Herald, Netember 7. This town and neighborhood was visited with an awful stofm of thunder on Sator- undersfood'that their mediation on the day fasti aforesaid terms will be first proposed to charch a^Veveherss was seton fire by the the 8panish government,, for their own previous adoption at home, and if not ac ceded to, they will proceed no further in the business; but if accepted by Spain, the same will be proffered to the independent Tbemiser m»y grovel to boat d up hi* gold And with lock* the lov’d tremore secure; The.dmw wiU afford him more pang* than it cost; I governments of America, When he wrung the last mite from the poor. Bank,titlee nnd fame, are but bubbles Of air. Which dissolve as the breese passes by; Beauty abedsround it* lustre and'Charms for an COMMERCIALLY IMPORTANT. When it* fairest flow’s* Uoguish and die. -Tbo* thus we stray on by. deception’* false light. From the mom of our life to it* ev’n, 'The pure ray of virtue’* bright star cheers the path I Which If follow’d lead* onward to Heavhi. CONGRESS. ■Sow* unoiMna ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT Between citixen Joseph Artigas r chief of the Orieijtials and the protectot-of the free people, awl Lieut. Edward Frank- land, commissioner of the foroes of his Britannic majesty in South. America, rela tive to the reciprocal security of free trade between toe subjects of his Britaoic ma jesty and the ports, of the Oriental shore of the river Plate: • Art. i. The chief of the Orientals admits III bath houses, the presidfenT* message 1 0B y* part, all English merchant? tea free '■was yesterday received and read. In the I trade, and be hind* himself to respect and 'house of-representatives, it was, on motion 1 cause to be respected, in all the ports on- of Mr. Newton, referred to a committee J d er bn command, the' security of their of the whole on the state of the uuion. J persons and property; provided the En in the senate, two other members at-J gfob merchants, presenting themselves in tended—Mr. Morrow, of Ohio, and Mr-1 said ports, will bring a pasa. Hanson of Maryland. j Art 2. The English merchants will be Little other business was done than ap-1 paired to pay in said port, the export pointing the joint committee, for which j an J import duties already establisned and Messrs. Dickerson, King *nd Fromentin,] gpecified in the annexed tariff, were selected. * 1 Art 3. No contribution of any kind or In tne house of representatives the fol- J extraordinary loan shall be imposed upon lhwiftg members appeared, in addition to I British merchants. thpsfe already announced; I Art q. Jhe English merchants ate al From Massachusetts, Messrs. Folsom J | owe d topnrsoO their trade in the port and Wilson. ... I where they may establish themselves, und From Ncw-York, Mr. BHicott And Mr. I rec eive the goods that may suit them. Ogtleo. I * Art. 5. The English commander will not Trout Dele ware, Mr. M‘Lane. | interfere on ' his part with neutral and FromWirlgins Mr.B. Smith, Mr. Tbos. I friendly governments, in order that said M. Nelson and Mr. Colston. I trade may not be interrupted or molest- Fritm North Carolina, Mr. Owen. | e d. , .. From Georgia, Mr. Cobb. / ‘ J Art. 6 The English , comraantler or hit m Tennessee, Mr. Hogg. Pr®*' [ representative* j shirt* woC doHrev soy From Ohio, Mr. Barber' and Mr. Bee- T passport to Brtglish merchants going or an j expediency of a representation at con cher. . .. . | coming from P»ris belonginfcto that ^gov- stantinople,is much canvassed, and pretty generally allowed. A great deal know” only to toe'executive, must, however, b e taken into consideration, before so impor tant a measure can be adopted. We are anxious to see the nation made known to every foreign court; that the principles of its government tnay.be generally under stood, and the true character oi the peo pie fairly appreciated: Sooner or later, good will result from it. ! aO Mediterra uean and the Black Sea, yiigkt be made in teresting theatres of commercial opera tions.—Franklin Gazette, ITthinst LOTTERY MANAGEMENT. Nf.w-York, November 14. " On Tuesday last, our trial for a libel relating to this subject, commenced in the city sessions. Thursday night, a little af- Accompanying thepresident’s message, I ern ment with which we are aclualy-at yesterday, were transmitted to congress I wa r. . ••• sundry documents relating to the state of j 'Art.-7". In order that these articles may the South American 'republics, including have full force, duplicate agreements the report* of the commissioners of thel a |, a |i be signed by toe commander of toe United States recently returned from those | haval forces of his Britannic majesty, and countries. They shall be lajd before our I the chief of the Orientals both remaining, reader* as earl jta* possible; as shall, when I in case of being ratified, bound to each they gome to hand, the Other documents I for the exact observance of each article, referred to in the message.—Nat. lot. 18th I We ratify the foregoing articles pf a- taut. I greement, so corrected on the original, bearing the above expressed date, and that , it mar so appear, we have signed it at FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS. " |Bettno*-Ajre8, 20 th of August, 1817. NeW-York, November 17. I Wm. Bowies, Further Eirntctt from ewrlatt EnglUh Papert 5y I WCommander of Us Rritamue Majesty’s nsvsl the Pacific forces in South America. . the raojie. . i R jr Stam.es, BB.M. Consul. tlsovpoir, Sept.'28- | SignedatPurification,thefith Aug.l8i7 As the attention of the several sove-j Sigted, Jose Artiqas. reigns aud ministers at the proposed con-j. - ‘ Edwajid Frakxuutp. gross kubeen called to the qnestion of Niediation bqlpeen 6pain and het A writer in WteOlragpwCqarier,in takrUpjitnre-tuiiuy.that few causea tri"> court American proviacet, and pledges I ing aview of the imports amFexporU. of 0 f justice, Over excited more interest in besn riven that the basis proposed shall be I t(je Clyde in the year endingio^day, 1818, one community than thb. The investiga- liberal, ,w« nnderswnd the tollow.ng to be t , |Ug ' ks of th J e United States. • • - ’ ' ‘ P the grounds stated by the moderate party «Xhe imports from the United States *f independents; op which, if the snbject tagt Tearin \ 0 tlie Clyde were SO,612 bags is actually bhmghUorward, any delibera- ofc( ^ ton . . Thig couW nq t cost less, than lion likely t* be effectual can beheld. I j 400 0001. These states take from us, in 1. General oblivion ofthe past, and 00 round numbers, 6,500,000 yards cottons injury or molestation to occur to the per- au(J Hneng worth> sa v 320,0001. and tyith •on* or properties of those who may have I iniste u ane oas articled we shall say 400, token part in the revolution. 10001. therebv leaving* balance, of 1,000, 2. Perpetual abolition of the inquisition I qqqj (bat we hare to pay them in money, and torture. - .- I Their ships carry away but a few arti 3. Perpetual abolition of all exclusive I c j ts beyond those I have enumerated, privilege (Fueros) all peraoos being equal j - 11ie United States exported last year cot- Ja the eye of the law, apd all tobe re*ird-| ton to ^ value of ggg,i27,6l4 or five «d or puniAcd according to their merita or I ini ||5 ong jterling, must of which came to atements. • ^ I Great-Britain. 4. Abolition of all government Monopo- 1 ffics (JfCswm:o*)and of inland custom houses- 5. Freedom ot the Press; of commerce with all toe nations; of agriculture, and of all kinds of industry. 6. Establishments of chambers of repre- wen tali ves. / GENERAL ORDER. Adjutant and Inspector general’s office, . Novesabcr 12,1818. The commandibg generaVof the second 7. The King to sanction all acts of the | military department will take immediate chambers. | measures for assembling all the able bodi- 8. Religions toleration; but-the catholic I ed men in his command, who are under worship to predominate., ' | sentence, by court martial, to hard labor, 9t Perpetual Abolition of ecclesiastical I for »«* tluui nine months, and will cause Tithes; but the expences attending divine [ them be mustered and inspected, and worship acid ita ministeis tobowufrayed I properly supplied, according to the rates iron: cootributfoos tube rwsed 00 gccount | of service. These men will be organized wf the state in order to avoid the enmity I and put under proper officers, and trans- -^-rivecn tho. Pastor and bis flock, which 1* I ported to New-Orleuns, where they will lerally produced by ecclesiastical Jm-j be reported for hard labor, and utmstantly ts, and the irremediable abuse insepa-1 employed on the fortifications, according from them. ‘ j to their several sentences. The king to nominate to all employ- J The commanding geperal of the north vine them-to Americans and] division will cause a report to be made of 1 indiscriminately. | all the non-commissioned officers, musi- 1F. military force to composed of feians, and private, who may be under lie according to regulations to l sentence of court martial to hard labor, for '-Ita made by*he chambers, with the kiag r s I more than six months, on the 1st of Jau- ,appii>bitton\ j aary next; and will take measures for as- 12 All trials (a be public,and by means I sembling such of them aacannobbe cm- *•Fa Jury. \ [ ployed t« advantage within his division, 13. Tins judgeVto be for IHe* and inde- [at Piew-Yurk, Baltimore, and Pittsburg, .pendent of The kirir, bet the king to have I under proper officers; when order* will be •he appointment of\hetn. ' ~ .1 given, by tlie war department, for trans it. Foreign power* to hake consuls in I pm ting 'them to the pubtie works bow —.U. j erecting on the sea-boani of Louisiana; relation to this unalertakiog, from the ve ry first atep, throughout the trial, and up to the final result To Mr. Coleman, the only editor in the city who has been pleas ed to support us, we are greatly indebted; not only lor his public course, but lor Ins individual aid. To our other counsel, Josiah O. Hoffman and D. B. Ogden, esqs. oor humble thanks are but a small return for their patient labors, and for the noble zeal which they have displayed through out this contest—a contest the more pain ful to them nn Account of their personal feelings toward* some respectable friends, whom their professional duty in this cause compelled them to assail. We never be fore saw counsel in any trial go forth with By order, D.-Paukeb* Adjutant and inspector general. lightning and -burnt to toe ground. It was iusured It the Plnttiix office* for 1800/. The numbsr of British subjects who emigrated to the United States, and have otituned certificates, from James Buch anan, esq-hi* majesty’s consul at New- »ork, to obtain grants ol land-in Upper Canada, between the 22d day of April, and the 26 th day Of October, 1818 are-;- , Irish mechanics—17 men, 11 women, 41 children;.farmers—93 men, 81 women, 286 children, Total, 113 men, 92 women, 327 children;-- ’ English mechanics—17 men, 14 women 36 children; formers—21 men, 17 women, 57 children. Totals 38 then, 31 women, 93 children. Scotch ajWninica-^S men, 1 woman, S children: fawners—5 "men, 3 women, S childrisn; Total, 8 men, 4 women, 6 children, j, -: Grand total, 158 men, 127 women, 426 children; making 711 persons ing to themselves. They convicted with their eloquence, und then, with tears, re commended to mercy the friends whom they loved. They first hewed down our foes, and then wept over them. VVe now sug-gest to the managers of the lottery drawing in this city, whether they ought not immediately to examine the wheels, and if tickets are wanting in it, to take such steps as justice—fair, impartial justice may demand- If * e conjectore rightly, there are yet tickets out of that wheel, at least, such a thing may be—and who knows whether every owner of a tick et has not some reason to fear, that not withstanding he has payed for it, his chance for the One Hundred Thousand Dollars is not wholly defeated by the frauds and conspiracies which our trial has detected and exposed! The question is ve ry interesting to us all—and we pray, that if the tickets are counted, our mayor, at least, and some other magistrates, if pro per. may superintend aud watcli the count ing.—Republican Chronicle. . . diplomacy. Some changes are understood to be .in contemplation in our corps of foreign min isters; What they are, however, we have not been ableprecisely to asceitain. Eng fond, of course, is abnndantly well provi ded; and ti>e appointment to that court, is of too late a date. Whether Mi. Gallatin be tired of France, and anxious to return home, or not^we are ignorant; hut the: be lief that his absence will not be much pro longed, gains ground daily. Holland must speedily have either a charge de’af- faires or a minister; it is presumed the for mer! Spain is about being yacatedrand a successor to Mr. Irving has already been irivately. designated. From Stockholm] ate news gives us to understand, that Mr. ChriatopherHughea. now.secretary of le- gation, may soon resume his former Ttihc- tfonsas^ct^gfc.d’affiiires. The propriety ter 2 o’clock, a JURY OF OUR COUN TRY gave asa verdict ofnot guilty. W e tion lasted, three day s—it was fair and im K ial, but by no means as full on ourbe- as it might have been if all pur wit- nessess could have been examined. How ever, tills verdict, added to tlie opinion of the court, xhat we merited “not punish ment but praise” for onr .publications charged against, is not only flattering to us, but glorious to the country in which we live. The prosecution'was conducted with zeal,fidelity and fairness; it was aid ed by som$ of the first counsel in-this city, and with a'logic and an eloquence seldom equalled. . But it was met not qnlv by a counsel evhry way equal—not only by a logic overwhelming—an eloquence terrific to the guilty—and most consoling to the upright in-the case—but it was met by truths—rapst interesting troths, which completely lifted up the curtain, behind which fraud has long been playing its meauhing game, and tore the mask from he arqse, bis’ mind and strength appeared to increase as lie proceeded—and the au dience bung on his interesting eloqaence with an attention,deep, fixed, and uutired, The jury were earnestly desired to ac quit Mr- Sickles of the fraud if they could -7-but they did not. .Eleven of thera^pru- posed to commend the accused to the peo-. ple.of tiiia state for |ais publications—but as one opposed it, and as the boar was late, they Wished to avoid alebate, and re turned, therefore, a verdict of not guilty. Long live toe rights of jury trial—and long, .very long .may our-happy country .possess,-as they now do, magistrate* pure intelligent and incorruptible. We take this opportunity, publiely a*d sincerely to acknowiedAe our obtigatious to Mr. Fay, for the zeni, integrity, indus try and#telity, which be has .displayed ip BANKRUPTCY. WehavPseen itstated ip several papers, that the Union Town Bank, in this 'state, has stopped payment. We beheve the report to be correct.—Philadelphia Union IZth inst. . • with a spy-glass, w'nose'pawer*« just to discern the Sattelite of Jupiter; *. star stirroupded by a large cloudy stance. The want of astronimocal instru ments, incident to my wanderiiig life, pre vents me from ascertaining whether it is a Comet, a Nebulous; or the planet Pallas. Just recovering from a severe illness, I cannot expose myself to the night air, and for its astronomical situation, even by com paring its passage to the Meridian, whicb-I suppose at this day, between 12 and 1 o’clock at night; so 1 most be satisfied by calling the attention of professors'who en joy better health and more ability.' t 7 By drawings straight line front the head of Andromeda to the back ol the chair of CSuUtopea, very near half tho way of* that lipe, they cannot miss the star, which of fers in the field of a spy-glass of mine’s- power, a faintly luminous body, surroun ded by 1 a thick cloudy substance, perfectly defined. I will only further observe that its place is very near, if not exactly ip the path of toe comet of 1743. ■ P. H. Perrault, Ttpographical Enginetr Mobile, October 9, 1818. By the arrival yesterday' afternoon, of the sthr. Euthra, capt Vincent, in 7 days from the Having, we received the papers of that city down to the 14th inst. They contain not swingle item of importance — Our correspondent merely remark? that there it nothing new, ant) subjoins the fol lowing prices current of the 14th inst:— - Assorted sugars, slid 21 Ja 18} a 231 reals; white, alone, 22 a 24 reals; browns, 18 j a 19 reals; coffee, new, g28 a 31. Charleston Times, 23d inst. THE REPUBLICAN, s*vains, TsrssDAT xT»iNs, xov. 26, 1818.: CINCINNATI G TEE MIAMI COUA TBT. It is always pleasing add' satisfactory to observe any part of the United States attract the attention of the literary char acters of Europe. A work published in 1815, by a Mr. Drake, of Cincinnati, en titled, “Natural and Statistical view of Cincinnati and the Miami country,” is spoken of ip the highest'terms in England, as awork of moyt considerable interest.— The principal reviewers speak of it in the- most flattering manner. The Journal of science and the arts, published by the roy al institution, says, “that Mr. Drake has. with great good sense,'and apparent care, famished the outlines for a natural and statistical history of toe important state of Ohio.” They add—(‘independent of its intrinsic merit, the work >s of peculiar value, iiiasmucliasIt affords uf Itself di rect proof of the progress which that coon try has made inimprovement;and furnishes, in every page, satisfactory evidence of the wisdom of the Americati government, in the rules they have laid down for the hap piness of its citizenB.” We never have seen Mr. Drake’s book, but from the information of the English Journals, it must be a-highly important work. The following is stated as tho geometrical ratio of increase of population ot the Tennessee,'Kentucky, and/ Ohio states, lying nearly in the same meridian, And equally distantfrom the parent states. Tennessee from 1791 'to 1800, increased at 12 S-4 per cent per annum, (doubling in sir yeark;) from 1800 to 1S1D, at 9 1 *2 percent, per annum, (doubtingin eight years) and since at a diminished rate, which will take about eleven- years to double. Kentucky, from 1790 to 1800, increased at 11 o-10 per cent, (doubling in eleven years,) add since at a iliininish- ed rate, which will require, for the period of doubling, about twenty-three years.— In Ohio, frour 1790 to 1800, the population augmented at tlie rate of 30 1-4 per cent (doubling in less than three years;) from 1800 to 1810, to 18 1-2 per cent, (nearly doubling every four years;) and since 1810, the probable rate is, that it'will be again doubled in ten years. . The geology of the state is thus describ ed—“In ascending from the surface ol the Ohio, when low, to the top ol an adjoining hill,, first a region of tabular limestone, and'argillaceous slate, is observed; then aj tract of alluvian compound of foam andj clay, succeeded by a tract of the same kind, consisting of sand and gravel; the' same strata are found exhibited by the bed of the river, surmounted by a stratum of loam supporting occasional masses of primitive rocks.” , The calcareous or limestone region in Ohio, is the largest, perhaps,in the known world. PsrraHei to the meridian, it ex tends, with few .interruptions, but with considerable variations of character, from the shores of Lake Erie to the southern Sea-Island Cotton was selling »t Charleston, on the 23d inst at 55-a CO cents, nominal; short sta ple, 28J a 33 cents; Rice, prime, £6 75*6 874) 2d quality, 6J: Flour, Camden, sup. £11; do!. Philadelphia, 11; do. Richmond, 10 a 10j; dp. Baltimore, 10 a 10}; Corn 1 IS a 1 20; White pm* boards, clear, £26 per If; meerchsntsble, 14 a 15. ■ COUNTRY PRODUCE. SAVANNAS—CASH MI CSS T«I* DAT. ft CtS. ft ^ Rice, per 100 lbs. 6 50*675 Corn, per bushel, «, J 17 Cotton, sea-isiand, prlb 60 (nom--) Ditto, up-lind, do. ' . ^ 28 a . 39 Tobacco, leaf, per lb, (none),, _ Flour, per barrel - ' - 10 a 10 SB the very Tace of hypocrisy itself. Of the' part ofthe state of Tennessee, and pro- eloqueRt^iargeofMr.Colden, onr mayor, baidyto the cape «f East Florida, as the we cannot' speak' in terms sufficiently" et- rucks of the celebrated reef bordering pressive qf oar admiration, it was full, that promontory are stated tobe calca- clear, minute-and interesting. His honor reous. From the Mnskingum and great had been fiicee days on the bench—and al- landing- on the east, this formation ex- toough he Reemed nearly exhausted when tends westward beyond the state of Ohio, bnt to wnat distance has not been ascer tained. After passing toe GreatMiami in this direction,tne strata become disjointed* and lose their continuity; but show them selves occassonliy, even beyond tlie Mis- ktusippi. The strata throughout this extensive re gion agree in having a horizontal position, and iu containing marine remains. The time afforded is of sufficient strength, but dark, and js in strata from one to eighteen inches thick, alternating- with layers of day slate.—[Petersburg Intelligencer. , notice to astxonomees. If astronomers direct thek observations about the constellation of Aalfresiead, they will see a celestial body worth their atteu tiou. About 1st or 2d of the present month of the heaven* I observed in that region ton m SATANKAH niTTBLICAU. FIRE ENGINESf ' ^ It must be obvious, that success in stopping.the ravages of fire depends greatly upon the' period at which opposition is commenced. It la .understood that the last board of firs Masters, sensible of tills a m2 of thedillatonr move-. ments of our. engines, from the experience which they bad at the time Milne and Ramshart’a pro perty was destroyed, proposed to the 1st* city council the passage of an ordinance, attaching a certain number of the licensed dray-men and their horses to each engine, for its speedy conveyance to the pla&e .where any fire might happen; offer ing rewards to such as should be mos; prompt and serviceable; and fining, ot refusing to- continue licences, to snch#s should not appear in a rea- sonsble time at the place of rendezvous. If that conned had any good reasons for ne glecting to adopt this proposition', Of. Some Sub stitute for it, I have yet to he informed.of them. It is hjpedthitthe present one will pay some at tention to the subject For-want of power, it was nearly an hour after the commencement of the fire, on tbenigbt of the 19th inst before engine. No. % got the length of die Exchange, and at the*, place it was made totally useless and abandoned, in consequence of the few Who had it in charga being too much exhausted to be aide to guide if propei (y. ^ H. Died, at Boston, on the 10th iniT.'WiixiAK Pobtxii, esquire;- reed 30, -consol ofthe United States at Palermo, m Sicily, from when ci he had recently returned for the benefit of hi* health- ? SHIP NEWS. POST OP SAVANNAS. ' iWUTSBp Ship Alexander, Hitchens, Turks-Islsnd—with t salt—bound .to .New-York; put in leaky. ’ > Schooner Andes, Jfye, New-York, T^aya—with bay—to Mr. Downey, on board. Ptutatgcrt— M Hassett, and G W PiBsworth. ' f .Schooner -Etna, Phinnev, Providence, (B D 12 J days—with rum, sugar, molasses, "and northern ' produce—to Tsfl fc Sibley*, and Manton {t Ro gers. Pantngere—J F Greene; M J Stndson, J. Bucklin and f W Rice. Sloop Leopard, Snow, Rochester, 10 days—with- produce, See-—to IR Gifford and others. Twen ty-two passengers. Sloop Liberty. Bollles, Providence. (& I) 10dr —with a full cargo—to Greene b Lippitt and Far ris HilL Paiscngcrt—W Lippittt, family and servant , Sloop Hardware, Hedley, Providence, (R I) II)' lays—iron, lime, potatoes, be—to Greene & LTp- iitt sod Manton b Bogers. days—iron, 1 p;tt sod Manton b Rogvrs- Skwp Good-Hope, Wing, Charleston, 2 days— with bricks—toBacon foBrnen. - Sloop Niagara, Fowler, Charleston, l day—to Bacon b Bruen. Brig Emerald, Rhodes, Providence Sloop Atlas, Clark, . do Sloop Gen Waihingtim, Coates, Charleston Sloop Delight, Cooper, Charleston. Sloop Express, Hammet, Charleston. Pert of ChurleHm, Nntmher 24, Are. brig Legal Tender, Lindsey, Malaga, 42 days. Left ship Augustus, for Salem, to sail 12th Oct; also, an hem. brig belonging to New-York. hem. brig belonging to New-York. - On the5th inst. 1st 2243, Ion 48 19. spoke sbiw Amphion, Patiey, $5 days from Liverpool bouwd Sloops Ann. PWam, »fota«xta, 1 days; SupesK;,^ or. Fanning; New-York, 9 days. ■ Cleared, ffrncb brig RHlr-bkk, Crivaet,* jn Point-Pttre, (GemAyt idna ToMiae, Faming, *. W York; Maria, .Latbaia, New York; atoops-SaUor*s W Fancy, Babcock, Philadelphia, .'IRtvi OJSct ef IlSe New-Tori Mercantile jUu. 17i» imt. Are. whr John Stoney, Morris, Wuhingtcn. (V cT5 di. On Sunday; about 28 miles south or Sandy Hook, speke ship Poc.thohtks, 53 ds fto»> Londondervy for Philadelphia, With pajsenger* - -1 ' —7 '