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SAYAttNAU BBPUKLICAN. FREDERICK 6. FULL, .CITT riUKTKH. - nauv i-vsn, )Jiir.ue—oucbtbt, ox, kb tu. PATASLZ •IV AptAVC£. g7iu iraws in nxw ismTuanm m>« t» mi NKU-m norr n ot»n, «ni C# * CONGRESS. IN SENATE. Friday, NoeevArr 27. The fitzrovf:! bill luincrepie the sala- ■r i<-i» <*ru« f'ibf ofticcr* of the cowerument, *v«u re;.c! rti«* thin* lime, and the blank* •filled with COW dnllars as the salary of A he secretaries ofthe state, treasury, jpr bimI navy department*, 3,500 dollar* -for that of the attorney general, and 4000 dollars for that ofthe post-matter general. • A< amended, the bill passed, and was sent to the other time for concurrence. The resolution submitted yesterday by Mr. Macon, was taken up awl agreed to. Monday, November 30. •Mr. Tiehenor submitted the following -resolution for consideration: Resolved, That the committee on the /jadiciitiy be instructed to enquire into the cxpedirttcy uf-changing the present judi cial aystem ofrthe United States, ao far as ■to provide for die gradual diminution of Hhe number of th& 'judges who at present • compose t!m supreme court; for the res- •triclrcng of the functions and duties of the •judges of thatscourtto theholding the ses- •aio«9 thereof, and the other duties inci dental thereto; of establishing and organ- rzingweircait court in each-state iu the aatsii,.aiid of providing fur the appoint- -tneni of* competent number of judges for ■the hbldfng of the said courts. Mr.Currili, from the judiciary commit-, teq, iwidem* unfavorable report on the pe- tionuf AIvtthew Lyon, or Kentucky, pray- togtfor the rehebursetnent of a tine impos ed on him, under the-sedition law, 1798: .dhlfcii report waa reed. Mr- Sanford submitted the following rc- aoiniinn for coniiileration: Revived, T'liat-tfie committee of finance enquire into the expediency of continuing. ,io fore? the aot-of the 29th of April, 1816, regulating the currency-of certain-foreign coma within 'the United ■State*. • A message waa received from the preii- dent of the United Stater.by Mr. J. J- Monroe, bis secretary, transmitting, in compliance with the resolution of the sell' tte of die .I7tli df April last, a report from the navy department, of the atate of the ,-aavv pension firnd. •flic message, the report, and the ac companying ducuraehts, wete referred to ..the committee on naval a Hairs. The resolution dtereJdiy Mr. Jlurrill,. -on.the at'th iest.avas taken up and agreed' •to. Tlie joint resolution for a monument over the remains of general Washington, •was taken upand referred to a select com-f -niittee, composed of Messrs. Goldsbor- •ough, Roberts and Burrill. The resolution declaring the admission oT tha-statc .Illinois into the union, was taken up, and ordered to a third reading. Mr. Burrill, from the committee on tlie judiciary,ceportod a bill to provide lor the. more convenient organization ofthe courts • df the Vnited States, and the appointment •of circuit judges, which was read and pas- •ecti to a sccowl reeding. , liOUiE OF KBPEESENTAT1VES. i Friday, November 27. The Speaker laid before the house a re port from the secretary of war, of-tlie. names and pl.ice9nf residence of the se-j •vcral person# placed upon tlie pension list,- under the net of last -session, granting .pensions to revolutionary soldiers; which, •wrs read and ordered to be printed. On motion of Mr. Spencer, it was-or- dertd that the testimony taken under -commissions issued by the 'commissioner mf claims, end all other testimony in rela tion to tlie claims for remuneration for nrmiertr captured and destroyed on .the, Niagara frontier during the late war,' which were before the committee of claims -during the last session, be referred tothe -same committee. 4)n motion of Mr.iLowndes, it was JksoletU,That & committee be appoint-, «cd to enquire whether it be expedient to- -make any amemlment-in the laws which j-egdkte the coins xH ithe United States -anil foreign coins. On motion pfMc. T. M. Kelson, it wfs Revolted, That the military cortmTttre- fn whnniMtintd < instructed to enquireunto (lie expeJt- cy of amending the act pa***d at the it sossion-of congress, approved April ms, entitled “An actircguUtrtg .the: iff of the army,” so a* to Boaway tlie ice* of ourgeon general and assistant* rgean general; and to have two surgeon nerats, corresponding to the office ofas- ,tant4argcongM»«Ml,*with theirprosent y, emotiunent, and dug?, who shallmake| ir retarns, through the adjutant and in-; tetur general,-to the secretary «fwar,*« sy now do-through thc-oargeon general; /that they hsTeleave to raepaxt bff bill otherwise. * TJic house-adjournriMo Monday. Monday, November SO. Mr. Smith, af Maryland^from -the com- ttee of'wajnnndimttms, reported a bill addition to tbe act of 1799, to regulate. B collection of the rovenue; foatending, e time ofteking the oath^to twenty days). cases of exportation of .merchandize eo-: led to-the benefit of drawback^ and a -. II for the relief ofjlenton, Little * d of Harmon Ke ml ricks,-of^ Newark; rich bills wese aeswrally -twicecead and mmitted. Mi. Butler, from the select committee, ipuintcd on-that subject, reported a bill r the rr.liefof major general John Stack, iroviding for pladngbim on lhe pension it, with a pension ol ——7 doniW per nnthj, . Tin -motion of Mr. ‘Bullet, rthe biauk' was filled with the word sixty, and, thus amended, the bill was ordered to be en grossed for a third reading, 7icus.cn!. Mr. Whitman offered for consideration tlie fallowing motion: Retained, That the committee on revo lutions! v pensions be instructed to enquire into tbe’nropriety of granting peusious to sucb of- the auldier* of the revolution as. served on continental establishment at' least one year in the whole, though at dif ferent periods of the wax, and as would have been entitled to the same, by virtue of .the act of last aesioo had they centiued in service unintcrruptly for the term of nine mouths. On the question of agreeing to the reso lution it was deckled io the negative—ayes 45, noct €9. bank op the united states. Various amendments were proposed to Mr. SpencerVresblution, offered on Wed nesday last, in' relation to the extent and manner' of the investigation, in which Messrs. Lowndes & Spencer principally engaged the attention ofthe house, theori- gioat resolution was so modified, on a pro position of Lowndes, as to make the ob ject of the enquiry general, and specific, as first proposed; which modification, how ever appears to accord with Mr. Spencer’s views, and will no doubt, answer the object intended by the original proposition. The following is a copy of the resolution as modified: * Resolved, That a committee be appoint ed to inspect the book* and examine int» the proceedings ofthe bank of the United 1 States, and report thereon, and to report whether the provisions of its charter have been violated or not; that the said commit tee have leave to meet in the city of Phila delphia, and to remain there as long a> m«y be necessary, that they shall have power to send for persons and papers and to employ tlie requisite clerks; the expense of which shall be audited anoi alio wed by the committee of accounts, and paid out of the contingent find of this house. Referred to the committee on currency, namely, Mr. Lovrndes, Mr. Seybert, Mr. Nelson, ot ^fass. Mr. Irving, and Mr. Harri son. The house resolved itself into a com mittee ot the whole on the report of the se lect committee on the claim of the repre sentatives of Caron de Beaumarchais. Mr. Baldwin, of Pennsylvania, rose iu support of the claim; and, having spoken in defence of it for nearly an hour— The committee rose, reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again; and Tiie house adjoin ned. PfJ/SlOJ/ LIST. Recapitulation of tlie number of pertoni placed vn the Pension List of the United States, under- the act of 18th Msrch 1818, at the respective, rates of eight, and twent) dollars per month,up to the 16<h day of November 1818, inclusive. ffixmbrr ai 8. -cl 20. Total New-Hampshire . 131 - 14 Massachusetts 806 71 Connecticut 709 66 Rhode-Islaud 66 19 Yermont 29i 24 New-York 1,061 110 New-Jersey 249 32 Pennsylvania 278 40 Delaware 4 4 Maryland 423 24 Virginia 74 8 Not th-Carolina 11 3 Sonth-Carolina -13 4 Georgia 3 1 Kentucky 25 3 Ohio 49 12 Indiana 2 Michigan Territory 1 District-ol Columbia 34 7 District of Maine 39 5 85 8 147 82 14 17 4 28 61 2 til 3,981 451 4,432 £3*he above is the official list of pensions granted. It is presumed that some pro portion of the extraordinary dispaiity of number* in the various states, may be ac counted fur by the fact, that the dates of receiving the applications has furnished the.cnle and the-arder by which they b^ve been acted on.—.Vat Intel. Extract of a letter to the editor ofthe Baltimore patriot, dated, Washington, November 26. A prriject is on foot to reduce the army of the nation; and it is confidently expect ed if it does not succeed in regard to the soldiers, it certainly will with the officers. You will find,-that the ill health and pri- rate coiiooi 11a vftlw wlms will cause him to retire-to private life. Salary he neither grants or needs, as bis own re sources are very great; and as to laurels, his brow is so thickly d"corated with them, there is hardly room to add another if oc casion presented. Tbe intention is, to retain but oue major general, and two brigadiers, one at the-north and the other; at tlie-Soath; the major general, with his staff, to establish his head-quarters at Washington. I presume you can easily imagine who will be retained, and who will have,permission to “takedignified rc- - ivntvf tire meat” NATIONAL GRATJTUUiS. Wehavemo doubt the public- will he gratified to learn, that Mr. Forst, a cele brated artist, ha* been engaged io WuU-' delphia, for nearly S years past, under tbe, auUiorityaf absolution ofthelestcongressr: directing the .president df the .United j States, to cause medals to be struck, com-; memoratife of the iKustriou* achievements 4of those officers who distinguished- them- Urn during thedate war with G. Orvt-' ain, in the naval ermilitary service of their cunntrJ.tbat he. ba^o far progressed in tbe work. ts to have finished A1 of the 15' dies for lie medals intended to be prepar ed on the eetqshun Artist* am) otters, who have inspected tbeimpressions, already made, we are told, prenonneeihemio be very e**ct likenes ses, and of superior workmanship,in "t.ie isanncr and style df execution. The names of those already completed, and lodged in ihe mint for striking off, are, Decatur, Kaiubridge, Jones, Lawrence, dVirrows, Perry, SQiiit, >' aMknoough, M‘Call, Cassia, Hendley, Those next intended for execution sre, YVsrrington, Blskdy, Stewart, Biddle, which wheif completed, will make up tbe whole number inteadad for the navy. Mr- Furst was selected by president Madison for the execution of these medals, and if we nay judge from the high enco miums, bestowed on his labors by the admi rers of the arts, he ha* fully justified tlie choice, in rendering to Use United States a specimen as durable a* tlie imperishable fame these modal*, are intended to cora- meromorate.—Washington City Gazette. bbo* tor DJuecaaTic rsus- SPLENDID EDITION DECLARATION of independence. , Having had occasion more than once to call the attention ofthe public to this his torical print, the present notice shall be as brief as possible. Forty yeat*. the de claration of independence bad kin in the office of the secretary of state, and no pro- pvsainad everissued lopuDil.n w enj»t. ed, much less a splendid, edition ot tins American Magna Charta- Early in tho year 1816, the subscriber issued propoOgU lor publishing a splendid editionof the De claration of Independence. It wa»« with out delay, put into the Artist’s bauds, and for i period of more than two years and * half, the plate has been in possession of the engraver, and every effort which labor and expense could command, has, by the subscriber, been put in requisition to com plete the engraving. As ihe subscriber had pledged himself to have the designs and engraving execut ed by the best artists in the United States, great sacrifices have been made, of time and money, to make the print in evey par ticular equal tothe highest hopes which have been excited. The plate being now nearly ready forptlblishing, and proofs uf it obtained, do hesitancy is felt in niakiug tlie declaration, that tf js the best specimen of the fine arts which the pencil and the graver have yet produced in the United Slates. In a tew days in imprest!Mi U this plate will he sent to the principal cities, to be shewn to eubscribeis, to whom the prints shall lie forwarded with as little delay as possible. ’ Whilst the-subscriber has been thus de voting nearly three years nf his time, ar.«i some thousands ofdollars, to command tne work ofthe best artists, and fulfil his en gagements (0 the public, an edition lias been published,.' without ornament other than penmanship, in which fine sim ile*, a part of tl>c proposal of Ihe subscri ber, have been, introduced; and within a few dajs.he lug., understood that an inter ior rnaj»lnyi»d by line of tI;ose artists, lias, from thede&igu* uml paintings expressly procured, designed, aiwl execu ted fur the splendid edition, surieptitmus- ly and clandestinely engraved a smaller, and in overy ivay an interior print. An application, founded upon a deposition of tlie facts, wa« made to the United States’ circuit court; but. owing to a casos omis sus in the acts of .congress, the court de termined that they had no jurisdiction, the complainant and defendant being both citizens of the same state. The subscri be therefore, is now compelled to appeal to the state courts. These facts are sta ted in justkw to husself, and to put the public on their guard against the proposed inferior edition, if it -shall be offered for sale. John- Bins*. PhikdclpUa, November 22^ 1818. CIRCUIT COURT. The point of law under iliscu .‘an for several days past, was yesterday morning decided by the court in favor of commo dore Taylor., The examination of wit nesses continued throughout ‘Jte day.— Halt. American, 1 stiast- Mr. Jkpfetoom, the third president .ofthe United States, is now 77 years of age.—l’atriat. of the United States’ Bank, established In thisrity. Itis stated, also, that a very handsome some sum would probably be ap propriated for internal improvement.— Charleston City Gazette,7tk inst. non tui it. ions iscnsu. BANK OF MISSOURI. ' The public will see, from the following statement, that there is not a bank in the onion that rests on a firmer 'foundation than that of tbe Missouri; a foundation of specie—not rags. earr, Presented to the General Assembly, Oct. £61818 Statement ofthe situation oftke Bank of Missouri, Monday 26th Oct. 1818. Capital atetk of the Bank of Missouri Capital sfock, branch at St Genevieve Amount ol debts due to the bank 324,493 21 Real estatq 4.700 00 Mouies deposited 312,888 89 Notes oft*.e Bank in circulation 100,002 25 Cash (in hand 231,542 39 Do sent for specie 65,544'49 Do sent to the branch 40,000 00 337,0S6 88 TWO WAGGON LOADS OF SPEC/E PanSed through this town yesterday on its way to the United States’ bauk at Phi ladelphia, probably all drawn Irons the state banks by the branches of the mother bank In this state. So the specie goes from our watoam country!—It i* not ia the least •uprising that some ofthe best batiks in the State are discontinuing specie pay- manta when it is hauled off in this manner; and n continuation of such procedure a few years longer, will, it is feared, drain the whole state ol Ohio of every dollar m spe- cie. Such are the blessed effects dr the mammoth bank!—Ohio Eagle, 19th ult. Jacob Barker and Samuel Hazard, hgve published their intention of applyisg tor our next legislature, for an act incorpora ting tlie Exchange Bank, with a capital of one million of dollars, with liberty- to purchase and sell bills of exchange.— New-Fork Gazette, 28th ulL t In an action ’brought by tbe master of the sloop Juno, for-running foil «f andinju ring the sloop Satellite, Mr. Justice AVhea- ton, decided as follows: “It appears, from all the testimony, that both vessels were bearing up to the city; that the Juno was sailing on the starboard tack, and the Satellite-on the larboard tack, at the time tlie collision took place. Un der these circumstances, we take the rule to-be,that the vctsel under the starboard ; tack has a right to keep her wind, and the vessel on tlie larboard tack is boumt to bear up, or heave about,-in time to avoid danger; ami if tbe latter vessel sustains any injury, (not maliciously-committed by tbe other) sfiesnnst'bear the loss herself, auti is not entitled to any damage fromihe vessel sailing on thestarboard tack.”—-Cd. .4 Snow Storm commenced -here yes terday fureuotm, and still continued-when this paper -went to q>ress; but as it was preceded by a warm rain, and there be ing no frost in the ground,it bat generally, melted ns it fell. It is now tbe 26th -of November,and this is first fall of snow-we have had tbe .present season.—Albany &a- UNIXED STATES’ BANK. TYe learn from Cctumbia. tliat the le gislature had refused to tals tbe. 8£lO,000 00 40,000 00 NAVAL. We learn that the U. S. brig Prometheus It. com. Finch, has been condemned, at New Orleans, being leuud 'inseaWorthy. The U. S. sclir. Nonsuch, lieut. com mandant C lax ton, bound to the Gulph of Mexico, went to sea from Hampton Roads on Saturday morning last.—Norfolk Rea con, SOtJi ult. LATEST FROM GIBRALTAR. Norfolk, November 27. By the schooner Charles K. Mallory, captain Middleton, in 28 days from Gib -altar, we have received the papers of that place to the lfth October: they contain not a word ol news. Our very attentive correspondent there, to whom we have been indebted on so many former occa sions, (writes under dale of October th IStli as follows: ‘ I .am sorry I have no news to give you—in my last l informed you ol Ihe total change of ministry in Spain, and of the banishment of the secre taries of state. War and finance, on ac count of extensive speculations, and at tempting to restore Charles the VI to the throne; also to the appointment of ourpar- ticularfriend El Marquis De Caso Y rujo as prime minister of state, which office lie now fills, and from which we may soon ex pect something new, particularly with re gard to our political differences with Spain. “A discovery ha* recently been made of a deposit in the bank of England, by the king ot Spain, of 374 millions of dollars, which has given rise to a variety of sug gestions. ■“Three Russian frigates arrived last week at Cadiz, as a present from the em peror to his catholic majesty, perhaps by way of making amends for the t otten ships the'forairr sold the latter last winter—We nave yet to learn, «iwever, whether tbe present be rotten or sound, and upon ivhaf terms the officers and crews are to get home. If as the others did, it will torn out an Irish present indeed! “Our squadron is at .Syracuse.” [From a London paper received at New York.)' Irun, (Spain,) -Sept. 25. The preparations for tbe great expedi tions arc carried on with extraordinary ac tivity; troops of all arms are on the march Ur Andalusia; seamen are drawn from all tee ports, and the ships provided with every thing necessary. Three frigates, 44’s are gxp'ectcd every moment at Cadiz, to make part of the expedition; so that the fleet will consist of four ships of (he line, six frigates, several corvettes, And thirty large trans ports. It is expected this great expedi tion, will he ready to sal for South Ameri ca in the course of October. Bank State of Georgia. Savjnnoh. 4th December 1818.' Tbe Directors of the bank of tlie state-of Geor gia oill, on Friday tbe lat of January next, at 11 o’clock, a. n. at the bankingtiouse in Savannah, appoint seven tbrector* to pteside over the office of Discount and Uepo.it established at the town of Eatontoa, in the county cf Putnam; and also die came number for the office established at G rceutsborough, in the county of Greene, who shall continue in office until tbe 3d Monday in May, atm and at which time in every succeed ing year the said appointments will take place. The board of Directors Brill at (fee same time ltd place, appoint a Cashier for each of the offi ces aforesaid, with a salary of twelve hundred and fifty dollars per annum, who wdl fcertqsiroa •- ~: bond with <wo or more £t>o<l and nt-securities tor the faithful discharge of •he duties required oflhern, io the sum of thirty thousand dollars.—Candidate! Ter tbe appoint- < mentof cashier, will address their applications, and state tbe names of their securities to the; undersigned, on or before the date above men tioned. -By enter tf tie Scant Ani honyPorfer, tadhier. CQ*The .-editor* of tlie Augusta Chronicle,' .Washington 'News, and Georgia Journal, win please publish tbe above until 1st January, dee fi-—542 Library. • The Library Jtoom, will be open for delhrawnj books every doisftom 3,to 4 o’clock r. at. ©tmler,'sefyy. THE REPUBLICJUT. savanna, wsnassaaT kvs*t»a,sr»« •» 18IR. At Charleston, on the 7th inst. aem-islynd cot ton it (looted at 55 upts; upland, prime, 25 a . 254; and rice, per looms. prin>e. g6i a d|. J At Dluieh, on the Tib inst. sea-island cotton CO* cents; Sour, Fhila.,13 a 13j;ccrn, buah. 110*113|. A hosl of petitious, (states tbe Colunibis, S. Co Telescope, 3d inst) praying permission to intro- ■ duce slaves into tbe state, have been presented-to Uie legislature, which. With all other* of a private . nature, are unnoticed in the joumal- Dted—at his seat- in MsttiMown, (S.'Carolms.) on the 29th ult. after a abort and severe illstess. which he bore with Christian fortitude and resig nation, Mr Loris Csstxi.sc, aged 52 years, a na tive of Haris, France, whence he emigrated to thia country during the revolutionary war, in which be took an active part in the American cause.—Aa-’ fuaa Chniicle. SHIP NEWS. POUT OF SAVANNAH luuruif . Sloop Elizabeth, Brewster, Bostons 23 days—Mi. assorted cargo—to S B Park man, Pettergill k. Goff, A Fox, Hall Jc Hoyt, J Cogue It Co J Uf throp * Co. L Petty, Isaac Cohen, F H ffetoslr P Hill, M Herbert, A G Semmes.- Lawrence tt Thompson, and Ponce & M'Kenzie. C LURED, Seh’e Etna, Ptuuney, New-Orlcans. . . Seh’t General A. Jackson, Christie, New-Tork. Sloop Eenterprize, Uarstow, Kew-Orlekos. 1 Sloop Delight, Cooper,Charleston. - ' < Sloop Science, flail, Plymouth (a. c.) SHIPWRECK!—On Saturday last the scVr Felix, Sumner, of and from Middletown, (Cohn ) b und to Savannah, ladep with bricks, bay, lum ber, Ac. run ashore on Warssw-Island, about 18 miles to the southward uf Tjrbee, and bilged— cargo lost, crew and passengers caved, with the exception of the cook, who, in attemptirg to get on sliore, was dreamed. Capt. S. mate, 4 seamen, and the passengera, cant. Wm Wadsworth, Luke ■» Hall, George Rhodes, Sylvester Rhodes, Horace ’ Fish, and Edward Baker, come up to town ye*, terday morning in a pilot-boat. Psn ef Daria, Dec. 7. At. brig£X<npson.Fostcr.S*vann*b l 3 data; sloop Mary, Bruce, Connecticut river. 20; sloop Aon, Luce, Sayannah, 3 dip; sloop Rambler, Fox, Sa- rannali.ddsys; sloop t wo Sl-ters, Wing, ffSmt- nah,3d*ys; Macdonotigh,' Gatding, Sasanaab, 3 day-; sloops LitUe Belts. ItotcOnili, Savannah, 3 days. A number of vesSels'wete. last Saturday (nam ing, off the bar, but biown to sea by the violence of the wind. ' Fur many years past such a gale -i:.s not been experienced on this pate Of the coast. Vessels coming up the river were obliged to come .o anchor and take in sail. Pert tf Charleston, December 7. Arrived, Ship Niagara Bailey, Portsmouth, (is n) 18 days. Nov 26th, lat 33 30. long 65 3(7 ..poke brig Com. Barney, 19 days from N Orleans bound to London. Brig Geo rye Little, Bbuthwitfc, Rotterdam, 93 days. Nov vdtli, ipote achr Hazard, 6 da front Batimore bound to the Weswlndies. The Geo. tattle sailed fr..m Rotterdam on the 1st Sept bound<o Boston; but having experienced'* con siderable degree of bad weather for. upwards cf 5) days, during which she carried away filer aria r 'gff in S» « nd bring abort of prOvisisn* and water pui in here for supplies. Brig Dawn, Hndicou, Salem, (Mass) 8 days—- On the 28th ult lat 34 40, long 69), spoke ship Mary. Smith, 130 days from Csiicutta bound to Uosuki. The Dawn anchored off tbe bar on Fri day evening, and on Saturday morning, ia a hea vy gale from a x. deified on tbe bar, and was compelled to cut away b th her cabla—lost tits long-boat, and sprung aleak. Schooner Enterprise, Delano, Savannah, J days sloop liberty, Robes, do. lda-jr. Cleared, British ship Ilomer, Bell, Greenock, ship Albion, Coa, Liverpool; sebr Eagle, Bezuel. Havana. Port cf Baltimore, Nttcmber 30. Arr ship Plato, Smith, Bremen, 45 days; brig Decatur, Miller, St Dbes, 54 days. Sailed 4tb Oct. in co with schr , Mriukwater, from PommouUi. Left, brig Margaret, Mcrrin, for Portsmouth, (x n) the only American vessel tliere Nov 2';th. Lat 36, long 73, spoke splir Decatur, from Stmannuh for Boston. Cleared, ship Franklin, Graham, Liverpool; sclirs F G Graf, Dasheiil, St Barts; Harriot, Bar- bine, Mataozat; sloops Earl, Cushing, Suv*Miuht Betsey, Somers, Char Jetton. Pert cf Pl.il,delphia. November 30, Arr. schra Rrbtcca & bally, Griffing, Cliarieo- (on, 6 day*; Sophia, Turner, Baltimore, 6 day*; Two Brothers, Foster, Bermuda, 9 days. Cleared, ship America, Hosteler, Madeira and j India; brig Pleiades, Marshall, N Orleans. Pori of -A ex- K.rt, Nt/vemtiT 28- Arr. Sloop Triton, Treat, Jaquemel, 33 day* . with coffee. Left schr Mayflower, for Cinidev too sn 20 days. Toe schr Peacock, Hardy, cf Boston, sailed 2 days before fur Cuba. Oi( Fri day week, in lat 30 31, long 74, spoke the schr Emily, 4 days from Philadelphia. 1 1 Pert tf Boston, November 27. Arr. ship Farmer, Salter, Havre, 77 days: brigs Bulah, from Cronstadt, and 70 days from E&- neur; William & James, Graves, from Malaga n* Gloucester; sebr St Michaels. Simmons, 59 Jay* from Malaga, and 46’ from Gibraltar, with lean- go of crisips, almonds, lemons, wwewnd grape*. Left at Mal*g* 27th Sept, brigs Legal Tender, Lindsay, for Phi lad. uncertain; Bambler. Hastily . Boston, 3 day3, and United States’ brig Spark. f. Schooner Lively, Crosby, 9 days from Halifax with coals and mackerzl.' Cleaned, ship Herald, lirobsoo, Chaffestoo. jpC For Greenock IK The fast saiP. g ship SCIENCE, csptica Currie, laving a large proportion «f her cargo engaged, she will maet with dispatch For freight of one to two hundred-bales of CoUqp, (y to the captain on board, at -Fraser’s writsriy or to JAMES-CARRUTHEfiS. dec-9 241 Far Hacre-de-Grace The brig ELIZA, captain Adams, will meet with dispatcMiaviag three f icrths . >of her cargo positively engaged For freight of the balance apply to the ihe mrster, or J BATTELLE A<CO. dec9— 243 Far Bordeaux. F*f y bale*, or a similar quantity of ree, will be taken to fill up the brigGRO* iZlMBO, if appficaiion is made.immedi ately. She will be in compluc order andAeadr Jo take io an the 12tb inst. Apply to - J. BATTELLE It CO- dec 9 —r|- 243 ' '. Jkanting. Mr. SANSAY tenders Ills grateful aeknowlr Jg- mentsgo the citizens of Savannah for Ihe-libcral And extensive patronage heretofore afforded him —i She line of hits profession, and avails himself cf ri opportunity to inform such as have not yet St- •ended hiaSchool, that his engagements absolutely require that be should return to the Northward eatfcrJn ApttI next, and that by dommenebtf to take lessuos immediately they will yet has* an up- portunhy of attending .as estise qurrter, previ ous is hit return- ' ■' 'zjT*: dsc 9w943.