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8AVA.NKAH UEPUBLICA.N
FREDERICK S..
SIR rxtWTUIti-'’
•miu mu. «» OI.
■rtrusts m ijnrexcs.
I^iuan in ■ nram itninuri umi
rmrru odn.'-^iuXD
iOOJWBESJg.
* . rIN SENATE. *
Friday, NhvesTber 20.
Theoentf* proceeded *to the appoint
~cno»t.bj ballot, of the standing commit-
■tees of that bony—orb on there were elect-
■ForThexommittee of foreign Hcla
tions—Messrs. Macon, Barbour^ King,
•Lacock and Daggett
■On Finance*—Messrs. Eppes, Talbot,
King, Macnn and Eaton.
Oneommerce and manufactures—Messrs.
- Sanford, Dickerson, Uorrill, Horsey -and
Morrill.
Vn Miliary Affairs—Messrs. Williams
of Tennessee, Lacock, Tichenor, Tailor
and Storer.
On Naval Affairs—Messrs. Sanford
Tait,Williams, of Mississippi,Daggett ant
Crittenden. •
On the Militia—Messrs. Haggles, No
Mo, RMkerts, Macon and Storer.
On PMio. tends— Messrs Morrow
'Williams, of Miss. Tajjor, Hunter ami
•Johnson. ./ • i .
Ontlaiins—Messrs. Goldsboroagh,Wil
-son, Koberts. Haggles and Morrill.
Onihe Judiciary—Messrs. Burrill, Crit
tenden, Otis, Smith and Leake.
Outhe JCost Office and Post Roads—
Messrs. Stokes, Wilson, Palmer, Melleu
and Hoagies.
On Tensions—Messrs. Lscock, Noble.
Tanrljke, Talbot and Storer.
Jf n the District of Columbia—Messrs,
Oolsborough, Dagget, Barbour, Eppes and
. Tha resolutions yesterday submitted by
Jdr. Hartford, that so much of the message of
■the'preaident as relates to foreign amirs,
bereferreil to. the committee on foreign re
|a/iona; so much thereof as relates to fi
nance, be referred to the committee of fi-
jutnee; so much as relates to cwnmeree and
manufacturei, be referred to the commit-
-teeof couwp'ercc and manufactures; so moch
thereof as relates to the district of Colombia
.be refered to the committee far the district
•of Colombia; and, so moch thereof as re
Jates to the Indian tribes, be-referred to
• select committee, with leave to report
ay bills, or otherwise; were taken op and
agreed to, and, in pursuance of the last re
solution,
Messrs. Morrow, Williams of Ten. Wil
liams of Miss. Taylor and Crittenden,
were appointed a committee on ludiao al
fairs.
The acute then adjourned to Monday.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES,
Friday, November SO,
The following committeei s, in addition
rto those already announced, have been ap
pointed.
Committee of Accounts—Messrs.
Little, Bennett, and Darlington.
On the Constitution of the State of Illi
nois—Messrs. Apderson of K. Poindexter,
Hendricks.
The following committees, having been
appointed at the la»t session, are yet in
-existence, by a special rule:
Qf the Expenditures in the Department
of State—Messrs: Forsyth, Hasbronck,
Scuddcr.
Of Expenditures of the Treasury De-
pattaent—Messrs. Lowndes, Allen ot Vt.
Marchand."
Of Expenditures'of the fFar Depart
ment—Messrs. Johnson of Ky. Tucker of
<8. C, and Herkimer.
Qf the Expenditures of the Navy De-
jiurtment—Messrs Pleasants, Stores,Samp-
Qf the Expenditures in th e Fast Office
—Messrs. Hubbard, Huntington. [One
wtesnev. by rcsiznation of Mr. Ingham."]
Of Expenditures on the Public Build
ing—Messrs. Tucker of Vs. Drake, Orr.
[Of the committee on the post office, Mr.
Settle is a member, and not Mr Little, as
formerly stated.}
Among the petitions to-day, was one
presented 4>y the speaker, from Matthew
Lyon, of iho state of Kentucky,praying
enumeration for the deprivation of liberty
and exaction at a penalty from him, being
then a representative in congress from Bu
sts to at Vermont, under the aedition law
17S8, and which he is induced fay mis-
fortunes, which have made him poor, to ask
from omaxress.
Mr. Williams, of N. C. moved to refer
dhe petition to the judiciary committee.
Mr. Edwards of N. C. thought, that, i
this petition embraced a-ctaim, at would be
proper to let it take the coarse of sit other
mUima, by referring it to the committee oi
Mr. Williams said, though at waa a
claim, it was ariaim arising from the ope-
oration df-a tow-ofthe country supposed by
dhe petitioner to be unconstitutional.—
.Who cotfld soaveH determine a question
with -segard to the constitutionality or
ameosatitationality of a lam, as the jndicia-
committer? tiocli cases-had been nsu-
, ejr cc
-allyr
jr referred toithat committee; and-evenat
ithe last session that committee had been
.directed to equire into a fnyid, said to
ihare been committed ia oRCiof the con
«f the United-States.
On motionmf Mr. Spencer of N, V. the
Petition eras read through, an* was then
mfcrced to the-oommittee.oa thejsdiciary.
STATE OF OAIVaiS.
We. Anderson of Ky. fcomthe select
rciAnmittee, to whom-wss referred -the con
stitution ofthe state of Illinois, reported a:
lyetolutioa, declaring the admission.of the
•tale of Illinois inm the union, on .equal
ifootiug with the original stafeiu. '
3Che-resolution was read a first and -se>
Alt. Anderson proposed-Ihat-
itshoeld be-engrossed for a third *ead-
•in». ■ . -y" ■ C ■ ?•* ■
Mr. Spencer, of New-York, enquired.:
whether it appeared,Trom any documents
transmitted to congress, that the state had
tKe number Of inhabitants requited by the
law of thelsst session, at a preliminary to;
its formation of a constitution.
Mr. Anderson said, that the committee
had no information on that sulyect before
them, beyond what was contained in the
preamble to'the constitution, which states,
that the requisitions of the act of congress
had been complied with, and that the con
vention had therefore proceeded to the
formation »f a conatitution. Mr. A. said,
tnr. committee had considered that evi
dance sufficient, and he bad, in addition,
himself seen, in the newspapers, evidence
sufficient to satisfy him of the fact, that
the population did amount to 40,000 souls,
-the number required.
The resolve was then ordered to he en
grossed for a third reading.
On motion of Mr. Rhea, of Tennessee,
the message «f the preside
States, of Jan. 18, 1816, recommending
the confirmation of certain grants or reser
vations of lands, by the friendly -Creek In
dians, to major general Andrew Jackson,
colonel Benjamin Hawkins, and others,
was referred to the committee o.i private
land claims.
On notion of Mr. Poindexter of Mis-
h-iisippijtor committee of public land* were
directed to enquire into the, expeodiency
of prohibiting the emigration and settle
ment of the Choctaw tribe of Indians on
the lands of the United States west of
Mississippi, until they shall have acquired
that right by treaty with the United States
founded on a cession of land by said ludi-
ans east of toe Mississippi.
On motion of Mr. Williams, of North
Carolina,the committee of ways and means
were instructed to enquire into the expe
diency of repealing the duty on salt im
ported into tne United States.
These several motions, being proposi
tion* of euqoirjr only, passed without de
bate or opposition.
And the house adjourned to Monday.
Prm the PUIa. Demo. Prat, 2Oth intt.
The editor of the Aurora, since 1808,
has been opposed to the democratic party
of Pennsylvania. He has, however, since
then, occasionally supported the principles
and candidates of the party, in the gener
al government This, however, he has
not done, since he was deranged in toe
army and refused a navy ageuey. Since
that period, he has been consistent ant!
uniform in bis opposition; labouring hard
to put down the democratic party, by .ef
fecting a onion between discontented dem-
degree, -the fears entertained of her
and that she has suffered disaster in II
galeencountered’by the Macedonian fri
gate. „
There are two vessels in the navy called
Hornet, one of 18 guns, .ami the other a
schooner of five guns. The sloop of war
is commanded by captain Gcorge C. Read;
and, according to the last published offi
cial navy list, had on board the following
officers:—John T. Newton, of Colombia
district; Isaac Mavo, or Maryland; and
George W. Hameriy, of do. lieutenants—
John Hi Gordon, of Pennsylvania, sur
geon; John R. Shaw, of Maryland, purser;
and Benjamin Pollet, of Mass. John B.
Montgomery, of New-Jeraev; ar.d John
JtyYoODg, of New-York, midshipmen.
y STnw-Yoxx, November 20.
armation and adoption ol the state
ia into the onion, leaves the Alaba
ma territory, the Michigan territory, and
the north western territory, this side the
Mississippi, stilt to be incorporated. Pro
bably it will be but a short period before
the two former will be established—the
latter, Extending to- an imrnese distance,
qpite to the Lake of the Woods, will fill
up with inhabitants mpre slowly. The
vast tract'of country, now called toe Mis,
soori.territory lying beyond|the Mississippi,
will, tuY^e end, furnishroom for a number
of states. This immeiwe extent of domin
ioh, will call- for all the wisdom, firm
ness, talents, and virtue, which the nation
can- produce. Representative* from these
remote regions, will hardly be able to do
mare than tv travel to and Irnm the seat
of government, and attend during the ses
sions.
The soil of Illinois is said to be among
the richest in the union; but the state is
represented to be deficient in timber and
water—particularly small streams. Al
most every, extensive region has it advan
tages and its disadvantages. The United
States, in their whole extent, probably
combine as many as most countries in the
world.—Daily Advertiser.
- Fire—The store No. 129 Broadway
pccubjodbjMr . Ambrose Crane,as a look
mg glass and picture store, was destroyed
by fire with all id contents, between 3 and
4 o^clock yesterday morning. This is the
latub building-that received some injury by
Srt on the jfn pf last month.—Mercantile
Adv. •/'""
berats'and the federal party. This course /rom Ottegu county, pa.se.l turough Gosh
of conduct has left him dependent for sup; «.«» Thursday last; and on Friday ;
port outlie federal party. This new wit. drove oROO cattle belonging to gcur«
At tfae Old Bailey sessions which com
meni&d in London on tlie 8th of Sept." 460
penipna were committed tor trial, and a-
~ Mig them 1T9 females— a melancholy
oof of increasing depravity
A drove office hundred and fourteen
cattle, and a. flock 4 nine hundred sheep,
nation, ha* effected some curious changes
in the manner of conducting the Aurora,
but none which is mote striking than its
deportment in all ito relationatowardsEng-
land, English agentsand emissaries. These
were, for many years, the Dramatis Per-
sonw of the Aurora; tliey danced upon the
tight rope, or the alack rope; they juggled
and cheated; they played Harlequin or the
clown,just as occasion/offered, bot, in
some character or other, they were always
exhibiting in the columns of the Aurora:—
Now “Othello’s occupation’s gone,” and
if England, or England’s agents appear iu
the Aurora, it is only to be applauded,
while the United States, its government,
and those whom the people delight to hon-*
or, are abused cud villifted without meas
ure. The course which has been comple
ted by Clieetham and Callender is now
running by Duane, and be has nearly at
tained the goal, at which they perished, de
tested and despised.
Jt is well remembered when Wm
Duane’s pen used to run riot in praise of
Mr. Monroe. His integrity, his iudustry,
his talents, his inflexible republican prin
ciples, were all fruitful themes, anti he
was represented as the man best qualified
to preside over the United States:-rNow
tliis same Mr. Monroe is represented as a
knave and a tool; an apostate and a traitoi!
These remarks have been penned on read
ing the first number of observations on the
message in the Aurora. That our readers
may see something of the fell ai l foolish
vain and ridiculous spirit which presides
over that paper, we submit the following
x tract:—
Front the Aurora of tbit morning.
“After a repeated perusal of the mes
sage ol the Ifth inst. the impression first
made, was that it bore the character rather^
of a polemic aod an apology Tor past jne*s-
urea, than a statement ofthe public con
cerns; that it was conceived in peturbatton
and written with tremor^ although com
pounded ot the matured and slow digested
lains and aches of more than one head., it
tears still the nnhappj features of subtlety
and feebleness which, ft -was portended,
would steal over and supercede the mind
of the magistrate, whose name, custom aod
the constitution requires^ahouid be affixed
to it.
"“lit* not by any means agreeable to
perceive, however. Acceptable toe distinc
tion might be to particular minds, that a
considerable portion of this message is la
bOriously directed to combat publication*
in the diiran. n jpg£fi
Bosrox, November 18.
MOBJtBT SLOOP DP WXtt.
We regret to find that no confirmation
ofthe report of the arrival «f this vessel in
Ckesapeake,hss been received,
was, we .learn, o
Wadsworth, of Genesee county, and all
lotted on his own farm, passed through the
same village, probably for the Philadelphia
market.—Gazette.
EXPORTS from NE W-ORLEANS.
Exports of bales of Cotton and hogsheads
of Tobacco Irom New-Orleans, from
the first day of November, 1817, to the
last day of September, 1818
' - Cotton. Tobacco,
1^36
647
, ordered to proceed to 'Co
penhagen to bring to the United State,
ire .persona-wbo-nad .committed piracy on
board an American-xeasel, wbioh had been
carried into Sweden or Denmark; and
♦here.Jiave been reports that .she sailed
from ^Copenhagen .about 70 days since,
with them. Another j^port is", that - si.e
nad not aailed-from-C.jtt .the time stated,
i but was writing to .receive one of,the pi
rates who had not seared .there, jlf .tin!
last report is correct, it will allay,.ip MBie
Liverpool
London
Clyde -
Falmouth
Cowes -
Greenock
Gibraltar
Havre
Bordeaux ’
Nantz
Marseilles
Alicant
Gottenburg
Stockholm -
Middleburg
Copenhagen
Rotterdam
Amsterdam
- - 45,310
4,651
- rlr' fr
.
- *14,401
5.241
2,6ri
695
1,452
1,355
293
4,016
460
172
249
200
471
626
2,644
Bremen -
1^98
Hamburg' -
1H23
72,909
17,342
Exports to Frante, &c.
not enumerated in the
J. 1,500
2,774
above statement,
1
'
Sent Coastwise
- 8,000
8,000
Stock in town -
1^)00
400
Total - •>
83,409
28,516
The amount of tonnage aad light money
op'lbieign vessels tirrived *Mhis port, for
the- .quarter. eqdiijetlMuSmiKSeptembff
last, is 13,536 02.—Norjolkfggpald, 20th
Nokjtolx, November Ifl.
- We are politely furnished by a commer
cial friend, with the following, extract of a
letter, received by yester^ay’s mail, dated
“Halifax, Slat Oct. 1818.
“Flnuris trim! at auction drily, and 52s.
6d obtained-for it; the asking price isgU
mi* but no cries. Bread is without
price. Crackers, a small quantity would
tell. Sugars from 60 a 70s. -Jam. Rum,
5s. 3d.; Windward Island, 4*. Sd.j Mo
lasses, Ss.
“White and red oak staves are in much
demand; although no price can be stated
for them, they are asked for however for
some West India vessels. 22 inch Cy
press shingles, canid they.be shown here,
would da well. Pilch'and tar, none in
market.”—Deacon. - •
* . CaantjeTON, November 28.
LATEST FROM FRANCE.
TVe ship Brandt, capt. Steinhauer, arri
ved at this port last evening, in 43 days
from La Rochelle: She brings. Paris
dates to the 10th ult but we were hot
ease France
The following is an extract from
correspondent, dated *
“Havana, 7th Nov. 1818.
“The British wrecker Sarah, arrived
here a day or two since, bringing the pas
sengers and part of -the crew of toe brig
Savannah packet, -capt. Fowler, which ves
sel was lost off Nassau, N. P.on her voy
age from Norfolk .hound to New-Orleans
and Mobile, there’-were no litres ioat, and
little or no property. . There was a schoo
ner on same voyage, lost about the same
time, whose name I do not recollect.”
—Times, 27th inst.
By the brig Rover capt. Eaton, arrived
at Wilmington in 20 days From Martin
ique, and 14 from St. Thomas and St. Eo
static:
Market at Marlinico—Beef, no. 1, £16;
pork 25; fish 5; corn 44 per bbl.; lumber 18,
dull; rye and wheat fluur prohibited; rice 7.
At St Eustatia and St. Thomas, markets
the same; flour £10 all, market flatted;
corn meal 830 .per hhd. and a quantity on
hand; bread 3 rum58 cs. cask included;
sugar 810; coffee 40 cents. Al Martinico,
coffee 55 a 60 cents and none to be had; to
bacco 812. Captain Eaton states, tnat
on. account of the patriot squadron no one
pretends to take money irom one island
to another, not even tlie packets that ran
between St. Thoinaa and St. Croix.
A writer in*the Savannah JMoseUm
the 19th, who signs himself A. B. states
that the cotton crops in Georgia anti
S'-uth Carolina are far from falling short
this year; what can be the motives ol tills
man for uiakiog a statement »o notorious
ly false, we are at a loss to divine, unless
lie is a cotton speculator, if so, the enigma
is solved at once. Jt is a fact well ascer
tained that in both Georgia ond Sooth
Carolina, the cotton crops are far short of
the quantity raised last year, and by farm
era who have the best opportunity o
knowing, the present is not averaged at
more than three fourths^ and probably not
more than two thirds of the last year
crop .—Augusta Chronicle, 25th inst.
THE REPUBLICAN,
SATaaaau, Jimroii t/Kaiso, sov. 3'J, 1818.
The legislature of the state of South-C-irnlin-
commenced it* annual session at Columbia, on the
23U instant. >
The Philadelphia Oaily Advertiser, of the 20{)
inst give* the following:—It will be highly satii
factory to the public to learn, that Mr. Jsrrsasox
is on ihe recovery. Ip a letter to * friend at Phi
adelphia, dated 10th inst. he writes that he
•just recovering from an illness of three months,
not having- yet left tlie house, but hop.ing to do
,o in a few days."’
The remainder of his letter is filled with what
relates to the future University of Virginia, which
reems now to occupy him as if he were in full
and vigorous health. . _
Cotton, at Augusta, on the 35th inst. was sell
ing at 26 a 37 cents; Tobacco 10 a 15; affu Flour
10 a 13.
m
SHIP NEWS.
POJtf OP SATAjrjrAB.
ARRIVED,
Ship Cotton Plant, Fish, New-York, 9 day*—to
I) Howard, owner—with a full cargo—to Rich
ards & Hsrroway, Hall & Hoyt, Butler k Murray,
Fanes & Miller, A Q Semmea, Duhamel & Ante,
M Boff, Greene & Lippht, Scarbrough b M-Kin-
ne, Johnston *s Hills, A G Miller,,Z Day, B Mo.
nard. Wm H Joyner, Bacon k Brtien, B Richard*
son & Co. L Petty, Wm Starr, M Lufborow, Bsiph
May, C & W Peck, J Guenin U Co. Meie* &
Reed, J Lathrop & Co. Scott A Fahm, Laroche A
Watson, Blanchard, Brothers k Co. S CUzbe, D.
Ponce, C H Hayden A Co. J Harrison A Co. Rea A
Butler, FSelleck, Nichols, Dobson A Hills, Cray
A Pi Oder, J H Walter, and G Anderson. Patten-
. .ert—Mrs Howard and two children, Mrs Smith,
' Hits Pierpont, Miss May, Miss Shaffer, Miss Hop-
kina, Messrs A Whitney, B Lee, A Camfield. T.
Little, P B penny, I K Tefft, W McQueen. F T.
tquier, B F Poe, J J Camfield, C P Beman, B.
obicr, and major T B Smith.
Brig Thaddeua, JLebosquet, Liverpool, 60 days
—salt and coal*—to John Lathrop A Co. con
signers; and James Hilla.
Brig Hunter, Harrington, Providence, (B I) 9
days—with a full cargo—to Greene A Uppitt, and
other*. Forty-three passengers.
. Schooner Eirirs, Crowell, Boston, 16 days—
brick, carriages, dir gbods, Ac—to B Woodruff
A Co. Paris-Hill, Wm Woodbridge, B Blake, and
other*. Passengers—Messrs barkers, Whitney,
Bell and Bancroft.
Sloop Macdonsagh, Gladding. New-York, 7 ds.
—with a full cargo—to Arnold A Coddington, P.
Stanton, Gray A Pinder, and other*. Fourteen
passengers. [The M. has freight on board for Da
rien, for which port she wiU.Mil to-morrow.]
Sloop Science, White, Middletown, (Conn) 10
days—lumber, stone, Ac—to the .matter. Thir
teen passenger*. Left aefaV* Felix, and Mary.
Hose, for tlusport, the former in 2 and the Utter
Pi-6 or 8 daya.
Sloop Unitor SaEwieb, Biceborogb, 3 daya-to
die master. '
Boats Lovely laws, Washington, Nonsuch, Jol
ly Lark, Wasp, and Bratus, from Augusta—with
1075 bales cotton—to Wm Gaston, Sturges A Bur
roughs. A G Semmea, Richards A Hsrroway, Jo
seph flamming, Thomas Gardner, Laroche A Wat
SOD, Bea A Butler, Johnston A Hills, B J Meigs,
Ponce A MSenxie, Campbell kCumming. S B.
Parkman, J Guenin A Co. aad Douglas* A Sorrell.
Sloop Good-Hope, Wing, Norfolk
The brig* Sunerb^Rodman; and Levant, Wood,
ere to have wiled from Hew York oa the 32d
st. for this port.
The ship Caledonia, Swain. Was up at New York,
for this port, on the 30«h inst. to meet with quick
The ship Liverpool Packet, Burkhart, cleared
Philadelphia ontoe SOtb, for this pert.
The schooner Undaunted, Van Schajdc, dear.
_J at New-York on the 31st, and sloop Hdav
Denman,'on tlie 20th inaL for thia port.
Pert cf Charleston, A'avember 27.
Arrived, British ship Roger Stewart, Cooper,
Grrenoek, 51 days. 83d, iat 32 30, long 76,
-poke schrUIyses. VermMye, 7 ds from N York,
hound to St Mary’s—*0 well. The captain gen-
eiwiriy supplied’ us with such necessaries as we
ttood io need -of, for which ctpt C. and bis pas
sengers return the most grateful thank*.
United Slates' brig P.ntcrppae, lieut coramaad-
Kearney, from 5 (Mens, Xi ds frejx the
Baltic, bound to N Tortr; put in for a supply O,<
pr visions, Ac. Pawed in the MiMisiiypi NbV
bound up, a schr (r-riae to tbe U. S. achr Surpriie^
from GaJvestown, no naane or papers.
' Brigs Gov Jones, George, Havnra, 16 days, an
9 from Matania.-; Gen'Macomb, Wright, Ball
more, 10 day*. Pcikwoi, commodore Jo]
Shaw and Dr. Kearney, of the U S natn; cole.
James Bankhead, and Dr Buckner, of the U
army; Mrs Bankhead and child and other*. T1
Gen Macomb had several slot fired al her b» th
U. S. brig Enterprize, capt Kearney, lying ou
aide of our ban and afterwards waa boarded t.
two boat* from the B and cap* Wright forcibly
taken out. The reason for this conduct Was n<
stated by the boarding officer—but w
the firing waa occasioned by the Gen Macomb(
not heaving to, or shearing her colors, after l
first shot,
Sdir Margaret, Rogers. Bath. (Me) t7 day*.-\
On Wednesday last, about 14 mile* to the north ,
Ward ofthe bar, spoke schr John, ofMtddktuwrJ
from Savannah, hound to N York.
Cleard, sh.p> Telegraph, Sutton, N York; Tr.teiLE
Oonfiance, Henud, Naaix. , ft
t A member 28.
Arr. ship Brandt, Steinhauer; Rochelle, 43 d*
Left at Rochelle 15th Oct. brig Helen, Curtis, Jot
Boston, to kail about the begmingof Nov. On
the 3d inst. in Iat 36 39, long S7 49. spoke shin f
Sterling, Dawson, 19 days from St Ubca fo2|
New-York.
Schr Katy, Douville, Saramnek, 1 day
Cleared, achr Gen Jackaoo, Proctor, !
iloop Harriet, White, Wilmington.
. . . Pert tf Babimtre, AVcevAr 2lj
aehrs 1
Boy, 1
Johnston. Leghorn, and 46 day* fr Malaga l
Malaga, llth Oct. schr Hope, from and for v f
Orleans, ready for sea. t[ .
Cleared, brig Francis F. Johnston, Allen,
au-Priuce.
PertefBalUm»rt,jnvemheraf
krr. brig Leopard,. Fearaon, St Barts, 33 d f
>ra Montezuma, Holme*. Havana, It da; if
y, Brittingham, Aux Cayea, 25 day*; Ph : ?
Pert •/ Philadelphia, JWo I
Arr. ship* Conestoga, Marshall, Londen.'
43 days; GcKpae, Price, Catotpeachy, 38 day
Mary, Campbell. St Craix, 19days; achr V
Martin, Trinidad. (Cuba) 13 days. •
Cleared, brigs Mary A Achsah Ann, Smith, 1
Thomas; Jane, Griffiths^ Csrtbagena; achr Fant
A Patsey, Barnes, Currituck.
Below, aliip Laconia, Olrosteail, from Btooa.f
naht polacre Alligator, Brooks, from St Domingo; |
brig Juno, of Baltimore, from Prmambooo; an-
tber ship aod two schrs. names rmknoWa.
• Pert ef fFilmingitn, (Al Cj riVWSl. ,
Arr. bng Rover, Baton, (of Boetori) fiom Tri
ity, (Mart) via St Eustatia and St Thomas, 20
from the former and 14 from .the latter plao
Left at Tiinity, the French brig Joseph, for
vrnnah, ia 4 data. At St Thomas, Oct 30,
llerieynthia, Robinson, of and for ~
Turk*/aland, in 10 days. -A great many
had arrived at St Thotha* 1lt distress xndt
totally dismasied—en English brig from the Unit.,
c Stales for Harbadoes, whh 1
rved
ship.
; in
rmom*
■>’i
nH
itaiiy uiiniusica—mi r«r.gi sn orig irom «»C UmN.
States for Harbadoes, with passenger*, bad ar£I
ved at St Thomas, dirnuuned; and an English' ■:
lip, outward bound, lost a/I her matt*.
Port of Wea-Tork, Atsvcnher Si).
Arr. ships Illinois, Funk, Liverpool, 58 day*;
Mohawk, Whitlien, 85 ds fretn St Petertburgh,-
and 71 from Elsineur, brig Resign, Wheeler, N
Orleans, and 21 days front tbe Halite; schooner
William, llignell, N Orleans, and 24 da front the
Balizc; Edgar, Johnston, Rio Janeiro, 43 di.
Cleared, ship Atla-, Kemble, Lisbon; schoonet*
Noah Brown, Quereau, St Croix; Fanny, Wilsoo,'
Charleston; Maria, Chadwick, do,-
Bclow, a ship and a acluoner—and the hr :
John A Adeline, of Norfolk, 53 days fromRs-t
terdam. *
The ship Favorite, Lambert, 6-i ds from Havre,
with a cargo of dry goods, and a large sum '
tp.de, arrived in tlie Sound on Wednesday r
ing, and ran down thia side of New-Haven.
is foil passengers.
Tbe long Ixto belonging to the brig Galen,
Tiiomlstown, loaded with lime and lumber, bound
to Savannah, has been picked up at sea with tliet
captain and crew in her, and earned into Beverly;
(Mass.) The Galen sprung aleak On the night j“
of tbe 13th inst. and they immediately began tur -
throw over the deck load, but before they could .
get at the leak, the lime set tlie brig on hrefon;"’'
and aft, which obliged ihe crew to take to thr.
boat to save their.lives. In 35 minutes after tl
left tbe brig, tbe went down. > Onemi
in getting from die brig into the boat
Afechantt* BaB, Booton, JVov. 18—1 P.M.
Arrived, schr Morning Star, Lord, St.Jago d
Cuba, 35 drifk, and 19 days from Cape Henjy.-
Left achr Argo, of Norfolk, 12 days fo Chattel
ton, just, arrived. Spoke 13th, South Shoal s..>
100 miles, brig Orleans, hence, for Darien.
[m aaie buis*, aaamp st wavr roax ]
Port of A/Irm-Orletme, October21.
Arr. the New-Orleans, captain Lawrence, from
Natchet, with 350 bale* cotton, and 100 barrels:
flour. Left Natchez oh Sunday noon. Si
the Veauvio* bound up, and tbe * Lo nil
bound down- The Orleans ha* performed
trip to Natchez and bade m tbe abort space
10 ds. . Tbe New-Orleans Chronicle —““
list of S7 vessels in flat port.
eontam/oH
*
4 .For Bordeaux.
One hundred and fifty hales are want-;
ed to fiRup a substantial fast sailing brig
for tbe above port. Apply to
J. Battelle & Co.
nov 30—xj—235 /
The brig OTHELLO, |
Capt Mott, will positively sail for Newjj|
Yotk on Wednesday moraiiig, wind p<
■milting. Some more freight can be i
cehred? and a few more paa*engers handaomel;
commodated, if early application is made to _
captain on board, or G. GORDtiN.-
nov 30—a—235
Bor- t . : .
Tbe fine new schooner EN ItSRFB 1ST
,8. Delano, master, will sailthe'firit ft i
mind. For freight or pamge apply f I
board, at Bolton’s wharf, or to
Uacon $ Bruen;
TFhe force for oak, m atcemmedatlng term*,
i bbdsand 100 bb St Croix Sugars Am
I pipes second proof Holland Gm, (SfaHy-Anr y
I barrels’S E Rum
46 tons Russia and Swedes (ran
36 boxes negro Pipe*
~ piece* cotton Bagging
tales London daml Blankets
20 patent Bod
200 boxes Bristol Window Glass, 8 by 10
£Lr' Bor Charleston,
>jV The sloop VOLANT, M Lean,
4 j/L^ wai sail first fair wind. For f
eSSmL a» age, apply on board at
rut, ..rto ISAAC COHEN.
nev 3-. *.rrrS$5 ; . ..
Bor Zforien,
Tbe sloop UNION. Salowich, to n?
tbe hat of the week, will take in freig
1 ad nasaengers. Apply on board to thi
master, at Wrilcn’a wharf nor30—c»—235
For freigjit or phorter
■ d port in / ranee or the IVetf.Indue J \
The brie KLlZ v, cantain Adams
terms ap^y fo the master on Jioard, f
J. Battt.lle & C|
Landingf emtaid frig, *
fchds New-Eng.aud Bum
41,Crt handsome Bricks .
40,0-00 feet white pine B ards
A^fily as a/«fc. . oov.30r~—]—-335