About Savannah daily republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1818-1824 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1819)
aSm» ! Kln&VlfI*m2P UBL9CJW. - FHF.DERICK'S. fell, " C1TT imiXTEU. 'saUt TJtrt*' gSP^ownfiiv £f>—rtu i*xux f nribtz iv juVvAXcr. «, ;.7 JVrlrf utui w'-rr .JJwrftwnwi/i apprir, fcth paplY—r.ml ttupt by crdrr, onfy. -TO ^. r : From the National Advocate* DOMESTIC* ECONOMY. ' Sealed on my couch a few davs iitfo. ma I r Wcditativc mood, my old s’rrv'af.t Nicholas < bror;'ht me two nrinted ietlers, having the * cliart rlcv of circulars. The one war as brief : as a‘pbcV.y 6na tint;,'hut not oiiilc so affec tionate; it"merely suited that a fj-ntlcmaii of ‘our Bar was a scoufiSiaO. and another ^en- '-tleman of the Bar signed hijramt to it ; mean- ' ing tlrtfcby, to stamp it with features of au.- 'thenticity, as if the aarenion^.of one "man • could prove the other he a scoundrel.— The TithCr letter was likewise printed, ar.d a gave the origin and progress of the dispute, ' Which,’ in liiy mind, plated the gentleman ’••who ventured vipofi the hioad assertion in- 'lather an awkward predicament; but'as I es- ' teem it impertinent for individuals to trou ble iiie community with their petty dis- 'putes, I t£?ve tlicm to Nicholas leaving it 'entirely to htx &ncy a* to their disposal. I ’coold'hot, hq'fve'f'trt but'reflect on hojr ma- ~ny seriohs dispute's, attended also with fa tal consequences, are produr-d- by a want of •courtesy, by an insolent, domineering ar.d haughty tone amongliien assembled forbu •inessCtpleasurc ‘It haVcHvdvs appeared rktrarirdiml’-v *o’ Ttnc, "why man shonhl he so jifrverne i.s to -adopta repulsive or insolent manner, in his intercourse with his fcllowir.cn. Surely, if *-to be-rttcenicd.'respected and beloved, be- worth an effort, that effort should be ’eurteous one. Whatever ditlrrence exist: in the rank tjf individuals, there is ir man an innat spirit which cannot brook contempt-, and he who can tamely submit to it is un- Svorthv of the name. Mott in power, men •of wealth anti high pretensions, are too apt to forget the respectiiue to those to whom fortune has not been to liouniifid, they ac quire dr aihtme a nrtitiousair of superiori ty, which their power Slid wealth Cannot bestow; this litr s to dispidcs, and disputes frequently ptoducc fatal results. There is but one mode which has presented itself to any mind, whereby a proud .contumelious, or impiTimcnt man cat: be ffairlv put down-, anti that is by shunning him, having no in tercourse with such a person, and if the pressing call of business livings you in con tact with him, tf-Cr.l hwirwWrtincommqn po- 'iiteness, shunning }n all case?, ererv thing' Wearing the appearance fef. familiarity, and -terminating, as soon as possible, all concerns betwefn you; this is a wholesome And safe regimen for anogar.ee and dictation. TVo- tenbe the man and solitude will cure him; for harsh"measures and rcfaliathin are dan-, geruns experiments, yodruffic your temper, produce tmijccessary eircitomlnt; and tlnotv \ourself in the breach of danger !n placing yourself otitis level, to show what is very unnecessary that you posses equal spirit. 'Of all the despicable shifts by Which one Juan, to accomplish selfirh objects, wishes to injure aiielhcr, that one, faroiiiai-ly called j:ft ring is mostcontemp- ible. Your declaration that a min is a coward And a scoundrel, because he Will not fight y >u, does not 'necessarily make him rt). 1 have known many ■cowards.:© fight duels; Wain, palpable unconditional cowards, with hearts no bigger than a pigeon’s; men ac tually afraid of the sneers of sonic do2cn dandies, who tremble at' the cold glances of the beau monde, and th ’pert toss of fee head of Miss Nancy, who can’t abide the ^fellow because he wouldn’t Tight Master Jacket"; and these heroes have gone to the ^icld, very ridiculously called the field of honor, shut their eyes, fired their pistols at Jrandom, and'if a bullet grazed their skins, they have fainted at the Sight uf their own blood and been carried home,- and ever after have passed .for valiant men. “.Via con science ”as BsilieNicol Jarvlo civs, that the world is so blind as to attach consequence «nd character to such fictitious etTorts of bravery. The man of trtta courage never insults or receives ah instill with impunity: he is too proud, too honorable; to say any thing hurtful to the feeling? bf another; and tfiic is treated with arrogance or insolence, he reseats it on the spot— ; tiit'feelings,of na ture are outraged,, and nature’s kind mother funiishestfte. redress; ,hc dors not go home, jrieditatscwid-ease bis Wiling fury with wri ting a note, sending it to the printer, ar.d uc- £ hiring that he i, lio insulted him wasascoun- drel. Such a mode ofredress is, to say fee least of it, very harmless and inefficient— But, it may be asked, do not men of courage fometimes light duels 1 - Ybut it is not the fir oof of courage, for cbwaCds also fight, And the trivial causes which so frequently give rise to those.mectirigsy are arguments ajjainst fighting, for there is Just as much In evil in killing your atagonist, because he sneezed too loud, as would exist fora deep and crdel injury, the redre4s-is the same in both cases, and the consequences are like wise the same; this inequality va causes and equality in effects, shows too plainly, that fherc is no. reason or justice in such ap peals. We hear much said about religion Lws of fee land, distress of families: these great considerations appear to have but lit tle weight, the order of things tausl be changed, duelling must be Considered a cowardly resort, and be brought into disre pute; anil we may ask; where is the courage of a man, who receives ail insult- abd does not resAt it on the spot, Who suffers his ag gressor to escape the eminent disgrace of a blow r . be it ever so alight, and Who takes a cook method of easing or redressing his wrongs, by penning achallongc cautiously, to avoid Jhe law which hefearsf and who, if his opponent will not fight, he posts af a Coward witli infinite gratification, and then flaps his Wing®, and “crows Rke Chanticleer.” No.this is false honor.- hi all yon* inter* tfiafpersion. ’If mankind ^ould unite in adopting this bourse, the punishment would be greater than pride could bear. . HOWARD ——»r/Cff«o. F.JVGJ.JSH R£D BOOK. . _ Thefollowiug catalogue of public officers and pensioners, together with their salaries and pensions, displays in a very strong light one of the causes’ of the late riots in lin- gland. It is a practicaf commentary upon tiie patriotic views of those worthy gentle men who prefer “the English government, monarchy and all," to bur owft happy Sys tem. It is ertractcd from the extraordina ry lied Book rtcbhliy pubished in Londoa, third edition, 1819.—A'. Humfi. Pat. Royal ^Family. l’rince of Wales vS3SS,200 1 Juke of-Vork,t;ontmander in cKvcf -bf the army 180,.->90 Duke 6f Kent '1"8,523 ’Cumberland ,84,200 Sifksciy 79,920 Cambridge 106,560 Oarcnce 112,210 Princess of Wales 155,40(1 Sophia of Gloucester 39,960 Elizabeth 59,960 Augusta Sophia 39,960 Alary 39,960 .Sophia 31,080 Dbflicks of York 17,760 Prince Leopold de Saxe-Cobiirg 222,220 Ministry. Earl of Liverpool, first lord of the treasury 858,164 Lord Eldcu, lord clanccllor 79,920 Lari of Westmoreland, lord pri vy seal 13,320 Harrowby, pres, of the council 17,760 Vis. Sidmouth, home sce’ry of state 33,300 CastJncagh, foreign db 33,200 Earl Bathurst, coloniid do 36,370 Rt. hon. N. Vansittart, chan, ex chequer 33,300 Vis. Mt-lvjllc, first lord of the ad miralty 22,200 Earl of Mulgravc, master gen. of ord. !4,OSO Rt. hon, George Canningj presi- dt-in ol the board of control C. Bathurst, chan, of Lancast. . W. W. Pole, masterof the mint Foreign Ministers. Lord Cathcart at .St. Petersburg, and vice-admiral of Scotland Hon. C. Bagut Washington Lord W. Bcnlinck Two Sicilies Lord Burghcrsh S'itjtford Canning William A’Court A. J. Foster Frederick Lambc R. Lisicii Tuscany Switzerland Naples Denmark Bavaria Constantinople Persia Berlin VU-I4W Palis Winembcrg Madrid Brazil 28,620 19,200 57,720 120,000 28,860 33,120 19.100 19,000 37,960 23,550 23.550 38,180 26,66u 31,880 69,700 25,610 18,931 47.100 25.550 11,55(1 23.550 (lore Ouscley Geo. 11. Rose Lord Stewart SirC. Stewart Brook Taylor Sir II. Wellesley E. Thornton Viscount Strangfot-d do W. Hill SaVdinii Miscellaneous Officers. F. aijLI'aibot, lord lieut. oflreland 81-33,200 Dukc. of Wellington,field m»i- slial, Sec. 133,200 Mar. of Hastings, gov. gen. of ' India 115,100 Duke of Manchester, gov; of Jamaica 6a,160 Sir Hudson Lowe, gov. St. Helena 53,280 Lord C. N. Somerset, gov. Cape Good Hope 53,280 John Baldwin, receiver of the 7 public officers 73,770 Geo. Garmer.apoth. gen. of army 52,940 Earl Harcourl, master ofthe king’s robe* and other officers 35,960 Lord Grenville, auditor of the ex chequer 17,760 Viscount Lake, lord of the bed chamber and pension 60.560 Baron Amherst do do 17,760 Rt. hon. C. i\l. Sutton, speaker of the house of commons 26,660 John Hatsell, clerk of do. 35,520 Henry Goulburn, under sec. of state 22,660 Earl of Chichejster, joint p.m. gen.- 22,220 Rt. hon. C. Arbutlinot, joint see. of the treasury and pension 22,220 Ld. Auckland,- sev. offices and pen sion* f 18,646 Edward Cooke do do 17,760 •Sylvester Douglas, lord Glcnber- vic do . 18,640 Rt. hon. W. D t undas, keeper of the signet in Scotland 17,760 Right hon. C. P. Long, paymaster ofthe forces. Sec. 15,550 Patrick Colquohoun, receiver of Thames police 30,560 P. F. Finnc, dep. sec. at Dctnerara 15,000 Law Officers. Sir C. Abbot, chief justice King’s bench 17,760 Sir'R. Dallas, do. common pleas !5,55u Sir R.- Richards, lord chief baron of the exchequer 15,550 Sir T. Plumcr, master of the rolls, 17,760 W, Srett, judge of the admiralty, 29,700 J. Nichoil officias of the court of aixhes 23,220 Rt. hon. W. Adam, baron ol the e.rchequef, and othea- offices f7,760 Sir S. Shepherd, attorney general 26,660 Lord Arden, rcg. of the admiralty 53,330 R. S. Kenyon, filazer of king’s benc> . 22,100 Lord Thurlow, several officers in chancery 34,230 Robert Dundas. chief baron of the Scorch c-rchequer 18,640 John Vivian, T. \V. Carr, solici- . tors of the excise 70,640 Rt. hon. C. Lord Hope,- president ol the court of sessions 18,890 Lord H. and R. Seymour, protho- natorv of the Irish king’s bench 62,200 T.- Knox and V. Knox, do., of the Irish common-pleas' 44,440 W. Ramsay, dep. reg- in chancery in Jamaica ” - s. [ • 2o;860 Walter Scott, clirrk of sfcssi ms, &c. (5,550 Pertnioriers. Duke ofRichmond, joint'owner of EarirNTeisoti 34,180 Duke of Grafton, join 1 , owner of 2 boS-qiighs, and tends 2 members 43,290 Duke .of Athol 28,020 Earl 'hi Chatham ( 17,760 Duke’ of Marlborough, owncr’qf 1, and jointdo.ofj boroughs, sends fiveniembers . 22,225 C. Abbot, lord Colchester 24,420 Rt. hon. John Foster ■ 2 2;200 Princess of Wirtcmburg '23,970 Lord ftedesdale .17,760 laird Erskine jl7,760 Rt. hon. G. Ponsonby 17,760 ' ■ • - • Flergl), Charles M. Sutton, Archbish op of Canterbury 124,440 Edward V. Vernon, do. York 53,330 Siiute Barrington, Bishop of Durham • 84,440 Brownlow North Winchester 53-,330 William Iloivley, London 37,770 Henry Balrflrst, Norwich 26,660. Bowyer E. Sparke, fi\y 24,440 F. H. W. ComwailiS) Worcester 21,770 George Tomlin, Lincoln 19,0901 John Fisheri Salisbury . 18,540 Besides tliese, there are 16 other Bishops, all aiipointed by the ministry; whose emoluments, on the average a- mout to more 812,500 each,_ 52 officer's whose salary'ex- * ceetls S 10,000 each 179 do 5,000 538 db ' 1,000 7 wfiose'pcnhions exceed 10,000 each 55 do 5,000 28r do . 1,000 Ofpcnsions and grants, there are itt the official accounts considerably above Dolls. 2,564,000, and upwards’of eleven hundred ur-ies receiviug public money, among whom are many who have rendered, and can vendtf, no services to the state. Some of the offices are filled by women, and some by children. ral gentlemen of the committee appointed to conduct the ascent, to whom they gave a short account ofdieir perilous voyage. At three o’clock they came in the same chaise to the exchange, where they alighted and went into the exchange news-room, amidst an immense crowd of the merchants and gentlemen there assembled, by whom they Were received ' with three cheers. They here gave a short account cf their expedi tion and adventures, after which, they as cended into the undi r-.vHter’s-room, where they were greeted widi the'sone cordiality. A collection was immediately made, which amounted to a considerable siuii. Wc forbear from giving any detailed ac count of this very interesting excursion, at the request ofUie committee, under whose auspices a minute narrative ofthe whoic will soon be published, lor the benefit of the par lies concerned, who tire well entitled to eve ry incidental advantage which can be deri ved frof.i it, riot only On account of the toils and hazards they liayc Undergone, bat for the loss they are likely to sustain. This Is the longest aerial voyage ever made in G. Britain. The balloon ascended from Liycrpool-at a quarter past two o’clock and alighted at five minutes past five.-at the distance of about a mile and a tiatf friim the totvii of Stockton. In a space of two hours anti fifty minutes, therefore, they traversed a distance of nearly 110 miks in a lineal di rection, and if the undulations and abc-rations ofthe machine are allowed for, it would make at least 170 miles. In tli'e course of this voyage, they traversed sonic ofthe fi nest parts of the counties of York and Durham, the views of which both gentle men describe as sublime and enenanung beyond all description. At a height of nearly two miies from the earth, they took their refreshment, alid drank the health - r S.lVJLY.VJIf. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 23, 1819. ’ F.MIGR.4TIG.V. From the Loirdon Sun. The lower classes, and not a few among the higher, of our agrir.ultarists and artifi cers, are in the full tide of emigration. Ame rica, by a principle not thoroughly accbrd- ant with the international law, receives them j fi^st sfght3"which'’’occun-ed''in the”‘whole ;.r the sovereign, and prosperity to tbe town and trade of Liverpool, in tliat awful sympo sium: They frequently, on approaching a town or village, descended so low as to be able to converse with the people; by whom they were often invited to make a call and take some refreshment; but such niomifig visits being rather inconvenient, they were obliged to decli'2 the honor. The noble Vvaving line hiadc by the billoon these dcscciidings; must have been the all, without hesitation, condition, or enquiry. She avails herself of their rcsdurces and exhibition; and accordingly, they seemed to excite thehighes* raptuie in the rural spec tators. They did not suffer much from cold; the mercury ift the hermometef gen ehilly ranging aibout 38’. UnfoitUnateiy theyhail no barometer wife them; blit Mr, Livingston conjectures, that their utmis- elevation might be about four miles and : quarter. Near tlie town of Stockton, they approached ?. range of hills; and on sur- .« mounting these, -frere somewhat startled at uon of our welfare to be permitted. 1 he ! p trcc jvuig themselves within a few miles miscreant who violates our law s, no matter | * from t , le sea . they immediately drew the how deep the stain Gt his guilt, nnos in I valve, and aliirhted with ail possible expe- Ain erica a sure protection; fee malcontent fli , if ,„. 0n reaching the ground, thev h "‘" n,,r finds m An,™ threw out the grapp |g^ !ron , the hook of their taleilt6, and applies them to her own purposes, without asking or caring Wheth er Britain is thereby prejudiced or not: She becomes the refugiumftau/iernie. et fined, torum in Utter contempt ofthe British laws. Sir, I desire you to put .10 our legislature the question, how long is this upjust and injurious practice to continue? IIoiv long is this insiduoits and undermining destruc- who hates our ordinances,finds in America a willing entertainment. The agriculture of that rival state,—for rival she ever will be with as much, at least, of inveterate envy as of honorable competition,—her manufac tures, and her arts, are to be promoted by the driift of British population; dpd we pas sively look on; while our subjects are spec ding from their native soil by s'.,ip-loads, t<5 enrich a foreign country,—a country with which we have hot otic common interest, nor one common feeling,—a country with which wc have had three.wars in forty years —a country with which we have no perpetu ity of peace. Sir, the artificers from our very dock yards are, as the newspapers say, transport ing themselves to America. It is no long er sufficient that our manufactures are to give to our—to our comf.eticor at least 1 may say—the means of working our staple commodities; but our shipwrights are to build hfir fleets arid our sailors are to man thefe. Nay, in the event ofthe next war, to mun them against ourselves; since, accord ing to the anti-national principle ofthe New- World, an American residence unmakes a British subject, and make? an American citizen: Are our laws strong enough to prevent this? If they are, let them .be enforced— strictly and severely enforced: if they are not, let new laws be enacted, strict and se vere enobgh for the prevention. Since America, while \Veare at peace with her, will not forbear her sanction of this wrong, surely it is high time for us to prevent it, before we are at war with her.' I know not, sir if any remonstrances has been made to these modern republicans against their acquiremen’ of resources which do not belong to them. But this I will in sist, rhat the property, the population, and the skill of every state belong to itself atone, and that no other State is priviledged toatqOil-e them. There is an old proverb— if there were no receivers, there could be no ——; but I will not urge its interference far ther to say, that, if there spas no entertain ment abroad, there could be no emigration from home. Perhaps, however, wfe are superabun dant in the goods of the world—too popu lous, too industrious, too wealthy, too strong too scientific, and perhaps it is absolutely necessary to cure our plethora by exporting so troublesome an overplus of population, of industry, of wealth, of strength and of sci ence. Perhaps so. But, happening to have a Botany-Bay of our own, may we Hot as well send our waste stock there, as to the Botariy-Bay of our ancestors? Home. which bf.ike at th'c first pull, dndoin throw ing it out again, anolhei- hook was bent straight, and the anchor again dragged.— The balloon now forced itself through a thick hedge; the sudden jerk, occasioned by which, tinfortunatclypitclied Mr. Livingston against the side of the car, by which his head and shoulder were so severely bruised, that it was thought advisable to have him let blood, but he is now nearly recovered At length, by continually keeping open the valve, the balloon gradually Subsided in a stubble field, and was finally se cured without having sustained the least damage. We understand that the serial travellers undertook this long voyage with the view of trying the power of the balloon, and its capability of crossing the channel from heme the pmutability of which is now ascertain ed. Georgia—EfSnghftm county. 1!}- John Charlton, clerk ofthe cduit oforffria- ry tor EfKrighajn county. Whereas, tvllljam It. Shultz, of Cha lestort, ap plies for letters of administration ori the estate of Daniel Shriltz, late of Effingham county, deceas ed, as nearest of kill Now, the efore, these are to cite ami admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors e! the siud deceased; to file their objections (if anv they have) in my office; on or before the 33d day of December nest, othe- wise letters of administra tion will be granted to tiic applicant. Given under my hand and seal; this 23d day of November, 1319. (L. S.l JOHN CHARLTON, c. c, o. r. t. , nov23 233 , . ■, , Georgia—Effingham county. By John Cna-Iton.cierk ofthe court of ordinary for Effingham county. . IVhereas, Catharine Walsingham, widow; ap plies for letters of admin sttation on-the estate and effects oT John G. WalS ngham, late of Effingham county, deceased. . ... These are, therefore, .to cite arrd admonish *1! and singular the kindred and creditors of said de ceased to file their objections (if any they fiave) ui mv office, on or before the 6lh day of Decem ber next, otherwise letters of administration will g anted the applicant. Given under my hand and seal this 5th dav of November, 1819. [L. S.] JOHN CHARLTON, r. c. o. nov 5 258 Liverpool Oct. 2. Return of Messrs. Livingston and Sadler. No certain intelligence having reached the ttoVn ofthdfate ofthese intrepid fcronauts as Lite as Thursday evening, the puerile were beginning to We somewhat uneasy, but their anxiety was soon relieved by the receipt ol several letters froth Stockton-upon-Tees, in the county of Durham,' near to- Which place Messrs. Livingston-and Sffdler alight ed on the day of their departure frojn hence. Yesterday, at half-past lwelvp,'*thtf _pUblic were delighted to see them drive’ hi to* the town id a chaise and four; the poXtiUidris decorated with white ribbons, and the car fo'thc top of the chaisel They- "drove Georgia—Effingham county.' Byjohn Chvlton, clerk of fee couit of ordinary forf-'.Tinghani countv. Whereas, Esther Ricker, widow, applies for let ters of administrat cm on the estate and effects of Sliapleigh Ricker, late of Effingham county, dec. These a 1 e, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ofthe said deceased to file their objections (-f any they have) in my office on or before the 6th day of Decem ber nexvptbcrwise letters of administration will be granted the appl cant. G-vcn under my hand slid seal, this 5th day of NoveJnber, l3l9. [E. S.] JOHN CHARLTON, c. c. d; - noV 5 218 Georgia—Camden County, By John Bailey, -clerk ofthe court ofordina- ry for tlie county ami state aforesaid. Whereas* Mrs. Margaret Demott applies for let ters of admin st ation on the estate and effect* of John R. Demott,-fide of said county deceased, as next ofk n. . ; _ i Tliese are,.therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditor* ofsaidde- ceased to file tliejr qTijr-ct ons (if any they have) in roy office on or before the 6th day of Uecembe- iiextj dthervise letters of adnuniati atibii' will be granted the applicant. • Given under my hand and seal this 30th day of Fro ill our correspondent at Mi Hedge ville, dated November !9.’/i, 1819. “The bill which originated in the house of representatives to repeal the bill to increase tlie salaries of the public officers in this state was taken up yesterday and lost. The ori gins! object was to get the bill doiVn before the election for judges and solicitor general* took placeS^-but tlie point was notobtained: Tlrere is, however, a fee bill introduced which is intended to reduct the fees of the* public Vifficers, spell as sheriffs, clerks of courts, etc. etc. This bill will I, am suri pass by a large majority. The officers of the state government will be included in it. “An act to lessen the representation in the State Legislature was discussed warmly yesterday ami rejected: arid the bill to fiio the compensation of members of the Legis 4 lature was taken up and lost. These two b ’Is passed last session; and they being con stitutional questions it was necessary for theta to rilect the sanction of two thirds of the present assembly. “A bill has been introduced in the sen ate, laying out the state in congressionaldis tricts. It has in that body some war-n ad vocates, and perhaps may pass; but tlie house will oppose it warmly. “The bill giving criminal jurisdiction for minor offences, to the Mayor’s Court of Savannah; passed the Senate yesterday; and will probably go down in the representative branch without opposition. The present mayor of the city will act as judge of tht» court fintil his tcrhi ofbffice expires, after which, a judge will be chosen, to preside - over the court. The mayor of Savannah is entirely separated from fee court. “A bill is before the house,’allowing pris oners fvho are, or may be confined for debt in the gaol of Savannah, Certain limits. “A bill has also been'introduced in senat^ to alter the mode of ap pointing auctioneers in the city of Savannali and Augusta, and pla cing the same in the legislature; I havd r.ot been able yci to Ascertain fee whole fea tures of the bill. “Tlie Judiciary bill has not yet been touch ed in either holise. This is the only very important question that I know of, tiiat will come before the legislature this session.” DIED —in this citv, on SmvUiv ipoininj* last, Mrs. ELIZABETH* fc'CONKY, in the 4‘Jtlt year of her dge, consort of Mr. James M‘L’on- ky. She had been a respectable ^inhabitant of Savannah for the last 15 years; ami united tlie moral and soei^kvirUies* it\ .a life of pietv and religious rectitude. She hasleft ft husband uud three children to turnout her loss. * T* mmmmmmmmmm aa—i SMP NEWS. FORT OF SAVANNAH. AHftlVEIt, Ship Bayard, Vandyke, New-York, 9 clays, to Wm Gaston, coiwi^nee, with an assorted,Cargi^ to Wm Gaston, .1 l* Williamson, X* II Scott, L Petty, A Scudder,arul W m M’Queen. Pusten* rers, iievM Hugh Smith, Indy, two rljildren arid servants, J T Johnston and lady; Myssrs West* field, Seuddef, Hamed, capt Jlrtii ii. and 44 in (ne steerage. Ship Athens, Webb,’Now-York, 6 dsvs, to A Richards, consignee, with sundries, to sundry merchants. Brig llero, Bailey, Philadelphia, 8 days fromi tlie Capes, to Peirv &. Wright, consignees, wit|> J ati assorted cargo, to Perry S* Wright, Cam jibe ft & Camming, Neyitt & Winter, Douglass*& Sor rell, J Kerr, J Oii^nin& co. Ci W Anderson, E P Starr, 1* Sclilcy, W J Hunter, W P Hovveiv, G Glenn; E Kson, J P Henry, I)r Warii.g,. W X Williams, J M’Njsh, Duhamcl & Auxe, Fowlers & Gardner, J Lewis, S C St J Schenk, SturgeftV & Bui roughs, Jotter, U Worrell, Gamiry ^ DufaureV Lawrence Thompson, li Anderson fc Son, Wm Gaston and J Tatum. Passengers— Geo Jones and family, Thomas Wright and fam ily, J F Pouyat & family, Miss Campbell, Messj>. l/uharnel, Poultney, Savoy, Dr. Peck'vith, Dr, Tatem, and others. The brig America, from this port, had arrived; Brig ISelvidctfe,* Joctifyn; Kcw-York, 8 clays, to Wm (iastoh, consignee, whh an assorted corgo, to A B j'amiin_ & cd, Meigs Sc Reid, P Stanton, Fowler k Gardner, Parsons fc? Lay, J F Pouyatt, Platt Weeks, Lawrence & ThbnijfSoh, Greene & Lippitt; Stui^eft Burroughs, J ifodgern-F Sellick, C Bruen ami to order. Passengers* Mr Jackson afid family, Mrs Platt, Messrs. Silsbv, Foster, Matkais, Douglass, Tichmcr, Whitmore. Brig Superb, Ay mar, New-York, 8 days, to I Cohen, consignee, u ith an assorted cargo, to tlag]ini ne & Bapett, Sr.m*i G Star, Caleb Mer rill, G Vannirysc, And master. Pusscngers* J P Andrews and lady, i', Merrill ftnd lady, Samnel Claghorn, S G Stai r, K Bar nam, A Bapett, S M Messer, J Hamiltoir, .1 P Ward, & G Vanninjse. Ilerm brig 'fravcller, Alien, Providence, ft I is day s, with an assorted cargo, to sundiy met' chants. Schooner Mari»;Chnmplin, Nc-w-York, 8 days, to C C Griswold &. Cd consignees; with an av sorted cargo t<» C C Griswciu 6c Co G D Sniiih 4 - .! Penficld, J Lewis, J BatteHr.5; Co >V T Uil- liams, (fail S: Hoyt, Nicholas k N ■ ff, W Weider, F Selleck, Ml Sage & Co f. Bassett, \Y Gaston, II Eaton, Platt Ik Weeks, J Douglass,' Jofibstoll & Hills, J. Kopn*an, J Speaknmn £c Co Laroche 5c Watson, .1 Mtur, and J Collins. P4ijt*euge?*i Mrs James, Messrs White, More, Merrill, Bow- alt, and 7 in.the steerage. Sloop Harriet, Belles* New-Bedford, if day^ with an assorted cargo to tl:e^ mus(ep^-!6 pas sengers. Sailed in company with slpops ard 5t James, and Mcrtyv Bollcs, Lola for thir port. ; L . v t * Sloop Rosetta, Howiand, Nes'-Bedford, 8 tls'k witli an assorted cargo, to E S Jenny, Andrevf* 1 G Semmes, arid J D Hathaway Sc Co. PatsJiSg j gert—Messrs \V S Caswell, M Bliss, JC Brigg» t W Merry', PJBriggs, A Edson, D Ed-soft* J White* T White, A Crocker, J Allen, R Butler, R» f’oung ;tn l F Tafer. On Sunday last, spoke.' sloop Superior, 8 days from Nc w-Haven, bound to Charleston. . . Sloop Lady Washington, Gardner, St. Maiy v 5 days, with oranges, to order. Steam-boat company's lighters Nos 3,4 and 5, from* Augusta, w ith 1084 biles cotton, toj. Lathrcp &. Co. Sturgcs & Burroughs, Wm Gas- / ton, Johnston & Hills, H B Gw athmey, A Low“J Co.‘Laroche & Watson, S B Parktnan, Camp bell & Gumming, .f -Moorhead, A G Semmes, J. M‘Nish, I Sibleys, Fovylcr & Gardner, W. Scarbrough, Watts' & Joyner, Jas. Carrutliers, and S. Rich,. ST. R. N. company's bpat Louisiana, and light-, cr Independence,/rom Augusu, with 400 balQ«.' . cotton, to J Lathrop Co-. Wm, Gaston. J
