Georgia Historic Newspapers

    &iVA.\WJU REP UBI JULY.
FREDERICKS. FELL,
*'’&*? rmirr**.
I bailt mkb g8—cet-XTUT Sr—rin axjnht,
rir»*Lf iv advascc.
arul nrv . Idvcrtisemrnt* *t'lpear in
li;/i paper*—and it opt by ordrd. tn : a. .CD
‘‘'TUE CWfRAQE 6?'C:£SAR.
. »V t 'nrTrrttr.
r Once OV# a dangerous' sea with weary oar,
' A feeble bark the mighty Cesar bore,
The tempest’ roar'd, the trembling stcernUn
fear'd, *
tFhin thus a firiner'tonc his spirit cheer’d;
‘ “Fc«rV»t, O Pilot! brave tile stormy aea, ,
‘ 'Thou bcarCit Cesar, Arid Ilia fate with thee. 1
’ ifla thou* O Cjiriiti.it>, when thy helm is liwt,
Anti on the alia of life thy'bark is tost;
' tear not the bille .'.1 hoarse, Or tempest dark,
'Ter the Redeemer guides the cleaving bark.
'feaweewaa— "
r “Pronrthe Matioiial liitclligencer, 1 lCth'inst.
JSTjtTE CONCERNS.
As the "seanoti advances, tlie sessions of
' the state legislatures commence; and we
-shall rrtufne'bur regular "notice of the-pro-
■"ccedings of the stale governments, begin*
ning with the follotving:
RitoDE f IsL.tN-n.—The general assembly
this state adjourned on Saturday, 6lli
inst. Duiihg the session the assembly gran
ted the petitionsofseveral conviits forlbera-
;tidn from prison. AiVtong the httiiriber of
these applicants for legislative clemency was
. * jame’s llillington, on whom sentence of
'death'fcas passed for burglary,in Oct. 1815.
- This punishment was commuted, by Lite
' '-general assembly, for imprisonment during
rlife; end the prisoner h.’s remained in close
confinement, ,without "fire Or candle light,
"subsisting on-shanty food, for more than four
.-years. In consequence of the severity of
his punishment, and the impoverished and
‘dependent State Cf his family, the assem
bly have fit last consentod to his release.
New-Jers«y.—The legislature is Uotv in
session. On motion of Mr. Kinsey, (who
Utww a member oftl-.e la ! e congress.-) the fol
lowing resolution has been Unanimously pas
sed:
Whereas the trite policy of all govem-
Tne:-* has been whilst attending to inegen-
'ertU tvcliat-e, and guarding with jealous cure
individual interests,thus calling into active
'operation the energy and industrious enter
prise of i;s citizens, to increase the mass of
public wealth: Bclieviiig this to be the in
dispensable duty of ail legislative bodies, and
having exhibited before us the ruinous statb
"of the riiancfaciriea of iron, cotton, wool,
und many others, on which the wealth and
prosper*/ of this state in a great measure de
pend': Therefore,
-, Resolved, That the senators and repre-'
•tentatives of this sta: e in congress be reques
ted to uSe then 1 best endeavors to procure
'inch modifications and alterations ol the ta
riff as may give essential encouragement to
the employment of capital and industry in
home manufactures.
North Carolina.—The legislature was
to have met yesterday, being the third Mon-
'day in November.
Tejjxessee.—At the latest accounts, the
legislature of this state, which, unlike that
,of any other state in the union, assembled
biennially only, was still in session, at Mur-
JreosboroUgli. The subjects of internal im
provement and of the' penitentiary system
appear to b'e the most important before
the n. A proposition had Ueeungrccd to in
committee to expropriate the sum of Jive
1 /hindred thousand dollar's for improving, title
•navigation of the rivefs of the State, and was
fexpected finally to' prevail. An act had
passed its last reading, .iff the hoif.se of rep
resentatives, for the establishment of a
penitentiary, to be located at Knoxville; the
Jaw hot to go into operation for two years.
.The bill had yet to pass the senate. A bill
Was also before the house of representatives
‘'the better to secure' debt? due by banks
within this state,” but met vfi h consider
able opposition, and the' further considera
tion of it had been postporred for a fe w days.
"Alabama.—The legislature of the new
Slate of Alabama met on Monday the 25th
kit. and on the following day gov. Bibb' sent
to the first legislature of the first state, the
executive message. . Ter those who kneif
gov. Bibb, it id scarcely necessary to sa v, it is
characterized by good sense and philanthro-
phy. After congratulating the legislature
on the favorable auspices under which they
sire assembled, the prominent objects for
their consideration,-and particularly (heim-
f ortance of due attention to education, are
ms presented to tiev.r , ,
“Our country is remarkable for its natu-
' Mad vantages; and we possess fhe means of
f ndering it distinguished for the intelli-
,-nce and moral habits of its citizens, and
r the enlightened'pblicy of its*, councils'.—
The diffusion of knowledge'among the peo-
plerja code of for s, adapted to the preven
tion’of crimes and The enforcement of the
Civil duties, expounded and executed by
iit'etr selected forthei/wisdonvand integrity;
dnd.a‘ due regard to: the improvement of
those blessings 1 width'v.*e owe Kr th'd bounty
of Pro 4 , id’cnce, and’ which are presented in'
our soil; riVcrs, -and climate cannorfail to
tpakc its* respectable abroad, prosperous and
sonety*Viat -detraction aV Ihlschoqd, the
weapons of factum,will be successfully oppos
ed by.he voice'of truth; thafmerit wiH find
a cct-'.ain reward in the general approba
tion; that the. sin of Ingratitude, so often as
cribed to .reputes, will be carefully avaM-
cd;thal freeFncptvill perceive afid.'pursue
- -their.trod interest; and that the best evi
dence will be afforded bf the decisive ad
vantages of oitr representative system "over,
ever, ohr form ofgovernmerit. The real
patriot whois ambitious to acquire that lame
only which belongs to great'and gdod ' ac-'
tions, Will' always appeal to the virtue’and
intelli ;encc6fthe community, while the art
ful seeker of popular favot- addresses'their
passions and their prejudices; and as the one
or the othef- prevauk so will the measures
of thestate'bc the offspring of enlarged and
‘■disinterested' views, or'of a narrow contract
ed policy, unworthy ' the character and
ruinous to"the best interests ol a free peo
ple.” . ... ... .
At (He present 'session of the legislature,
v besides the appointment of two persons to
represent the stale id the senate of the Uni
ted States, there are to be chosen a secretary
of state, an attorney, general, solicitors, a
treasurer ahd comptroller, -justices of the
peace, &c. and a judiciary is'to be organi-
ed and judges appointed to compose it.—
This session of the legislature is therefore
xuly important to the people of the state of
Alaoama.
M. Poletica, the minister of Russia, re
turned to this city on Sunday 'last, from a
summer excursion lothe-North.
Baron Siackelbcrg, charge des affaires
from the government, of Sweden to that of
the U. States, wc learn; has been presented
to the president of the U. States, and recog
nized in that ’ capacity.—Nat. Intel. 16th.
ids'.
Front Natchesf,'under dfte of the !9th
uit. we learn, that the pestilence by which'
that city has been visited, had not in the
i.-ast abated of its virulence. Taking into
consideration, the. .reduced number of the
present population, the preceding Friday
was the most fatal day in the season; there
having bctSi on. that day nine interments of
white adults. The cold Weather was ex
pected speedily to purify the atmosphere;-
but, meanwhile, the phj'sicions, ftivo only of
whom remain in the city,) recommend (hat
the absent families should not, for the pres
ent, return. It is noticed, irf the Mississippi
Republican, as a singular coincidence, that
oh the 14th (October, 1.817, was the greatest
number of burials in that year, amounting
in number to 17, out of a population four
times as numerous as the present pop illa
tion of Natchez.—id.
IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL INFORMATION
•The following extract front a treasury
circular of the 27th of Sept, last, to the
collectors, naval officers, and surveyor ol
the U. States, may a fiord impduant infor-
■Mtiun to masters of vessels.
■.rar
fVrexluhttahn licfOl,: ti:e arrival Of the ves
sel within these . - ,, ^ ...
“Accoming to. my views of the jgovi-
sionsjn these seVetal sections of the collec
tion Kw of 1799, taken in. connexion with
each other, if an offieef of. the customs
board a yesSel hcU'ngjjig m whole orin gart
to acitizen or citizens, inhabitant or inhabi
tant; of the U. States, at .any place witliin
four leagues of the coast thereof, and there
be not at the thne,ia manifest or manifests on
beard ready to be produced to such officer,
the penalty of the law will have beer! incur
red.”
GALE AT ST. MAATIsY'S.
The St. Thoma’s Times ol the 15th Oct.
gives the following ^car;oii»j particulars of
the awful destruction committed oy the gale
at St Martin’s. . ■
particulars,
Of the disaster* experienced at St. Martin'*
. by the late Hurricane.
On Monday, the 20th Sept, at meredian,
in the Island of St. Martin’s, 'it instanta
neously; became Very calm, accompanied by
a severe ground sea; at 12 o’clock at night,
it blew a pretty fresh breeze from the north
ward, which continued increasing. On
Tuesday, at 9 o’clock in-the morning; it
blew from the N. W.—-at 12 o’clock same
day, it blew from the S. W.—and from 5
p. m. it blew due S. which continued until 4
o’clock on Wednesday morning, when the
weather began to abate;
Front 5 o’clock on Tuesday afternoon un
til the same hour on Wednesday morning,
it blew with such a degree of violence, that
nothing chouid withstand its force; men,
women and children, bereft ol shelter, with
not a Single suit of linen to cover their na
kedness, or wherewithal!to satisfy their hun
ger; trees torn up .by tne rocits; Houses blown
front their foundations; some of which were
blown into the sea and pond; one house in
particular, situated over the ,-Cnd was taken
up Wholly by the wind, whereitl was the
manager and several negroes—it was lifted
irom its basis upwards of twenty feet high,
and fortunately, on its descent, fell into a
spot which had been originally a cellar, and
contained 3 or 4 feet water, in Consequence
of which those in tne house sustained no in
allude to the making of cloths only, and
oTerlofk a thousand other -articles that can
be made at. home, the making of which
would support thousands of people. Some
will say, “Why, if people ehoose.tO buy a
bell or any thing else in Engiand. instcad of
having one madeathome, they have ariglu
to—-let them buy It there.” True, they
have a right/a-^fiut we have a rig/n (accor
ding to the common use of the expression)
to do many things which we ought not to
do.—Bottom Yankee. ' v
Saratoga, November 3. - .
It isAtated in a Buffalo pqper, that the In
dians pf the six nations have lately held two
councils ujion the 1 proposals made to them
by govemnient, to establish schools among
them and other improvements. Their de
bates were warm, and for a. time violent.—
But the pagan part, which.compose a large
majority; and who hqve heretofore strenu
ously opposed Christianity or civilization,
yielded in a measure, to the views of the
Christian party, and agreed to accept of the
proposals of government. Many of their
principal leaders seem to be entirely chang
ed in serttinu-nt; and to those, who have
known their former inveteracy to the arts of
civilized life, this revolution appears surpris
ing; ..
Oswego, Oct. 23. ,
A few days ago ah Irishman deserted
from tiie British garrison at Fort George,
and swam across the Niagara river. _ Hav
ing divested himself of all those articles
which would impede his swimming, he ex
claimed on reaching the shore, “I’m an
American born—I’ve just come stark na
ked.”
*• -,
v Liverpool, Oct. 2.
jfepp y fcthomei- ...... _ •
“Ignorance «jid'ciVil litjErtVare unnatural
associated. Where the pcbplc are the foun
tain of authori.v—the source whence all
ythe direction of the
tribunal whose sen-
iye, it is indispen-
power is'derived
public doncemsj i
truce is-final and . .. „
sabfc tp'a just appreciation' to" their - rights'
and’ correct exercise'of their control, that
they be capable pf .discriminating between
■ liberty and ticemidiiShesA; between niv.’.sio'-.s
of tlieir privileges, and those salutary hur-
thens-and rosIramtsS'iiich. are necessary, to
. the general security; . It is in. such a s'tat
of society on
secute their plans for t
sH'xsteen can nro*
prommionof the
public good, with full.cmifidcnceinthe judt’-
ment of their constituents: ofthatthe selfish
^awsofdesigningdcmaimgueswillbedetec-
<frd- and-defeated’.: It ; is in-silxh a state of
THE EXTRACT.
“It has heen represented to this depart
ment that the masters of vessels in a certain
district, had so construed the law, as to
leave it by such construction, optional with
them to make out the mariitests ol" the car
go cither within four leagues of the coast of
the United States, or within any bays, har
bours, ports, rivers, creeks or inlets thereof.
Tiiis construction not according with that
given by the treasury, t take the occasion
to State the views of the department on the
subject;
“It was decided by Mr. secretary Hamil
ton, in a circular of the lhh June, 1782,
that according to the terms of the collection
law oTtnc 4th of Aug. 1790, manifests ought
to be on board at tlia time of the departure
of the vessel from the foreign port or place
at which her cargo was taken in, the six
teenth section containing express words to
tha; effect;
“Although 1 do" not find any expression
in the collection law Of the 2d of March,
1799. (which repealed the act of the 4th of
Aug. 1790) precisely simrldr to that in the
sixteenth section of the latter—yef I con
ceive the time of lading the vessel to be
the most proper, for making out the man
ifests, as then it can be done with greater
accuracy than at any subsequent period, and
I fed- persuaded, the intention oi the legis
lature Was, that they should be made out at
such time.
“It must be admitted, however,, fhat the
terms of the collection la-.V of 1799 will have
been satisfied, if the manifests be on board,
ready to lie exhibited on the arrival of the
vessel within four leagues of the coast of
the U. S.—but th’c privilege claimed, of
making out the manifests after the arrival
of the vessel within four Ieaguesofthc coast,
or within any bays, harbors, ports, rivers,
creeks, or inlets thereof, is from the regu
lations in the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth
sections of the law, considered totally inad-
missable.
“The first mentioned section requires,
that every master of a vessel belonging to a
citizen- or citizens inhabitant or inhabitants
of the United States, shall, on his arrival
witliin four leagues of the coast of the U.
States; or irilhin any of the bays, harbors,
ports’, fivers, creeks or inlets thereof, up
on demand, produce the manifest, or mani
fests, etc. .
“That section* evidently relates'only to
the places within which the mas'ers arc
bound to-exhibit the manifests to the board
ing officers, and'not to the time when the
m; w fusts shall be made out, the Jaw pre
supposing them to . have been coiripletely
rnadc out and on board the vessels before
their arrival withnVarty of the places alluded
to—and besides requiring the production
of the original manifest,upon demand, as al
ready stated, the section also requires the
delivery of coplesofthe manifests to the of
ficers who may board the vessels Without
the limits' of ,a' district; but within four
leagues of the coast of the United States, as
well as to' the officers who may visit the ves
sel within tMlimitwofa district.
“The 26th sdction provide; that if the
manifests be not produced and copies, ren
dered upon the arrival of-the vessel within
the places alludqd.to in the law, certain for
feitures shall hfe incurred; which scclion al
so pre-siipposes 'the maniffcsjjs tw'be ready
" VV ' V
jury.
An iron six pounder, with iron carriage,
was blown from Fort Amsterdam half way
to Fort William, the distance of about three
quarters of a mile—and a cart, with iron ax
le-trce, was blown front gov; Rick’s estate
to Mr. Dencker’s, about a quarter of
mile.
Simpson’s Bay was almost entirely des
troyed, there remaining in that town but
live houses—one of the buildings washed
away by the sea contained 19 persons. In
the middle of the original situation of the
town, there is a channel left of about 30 feet
in breadth and 7 feet deep. During the
gale there were three shocks of an earth
quake, which it is supposed, did equally as
much damage as the wind or sea.
Tlie following is a list of the damage done
in the Ditch quarter.
Lives lost in the gale, (white and col
ored) exclusive of those since dead
irom their bruises,
97
Horses (exclusive
of do)
15
Horned Caltic
do*
100
‘ Calves
do
35
Mules
do
53
Asses’
do
,30
Sheep, etc.
do
'353
Houses destroyed,
336
Extract of a letter from Cayenne, to a gentleman
in this city, dated 6cn Oct.
“Cayenne at lAt begins to lecl her im
portance in the jailk of French Colonies—
We do not hesitate to assert that she will at
some future day take the lead. Her ex
ports for the last year consisted of
456,114 bis. of Sugar
427,378 do
105,146 do
79,079 do
97,188 do
110/900 do
41,67(1 galls.
104,201 galls.
87,000 ibs.
18,000
400
2,546
431,029
42,096
33,278
do
do
do
do
do
do
of Rocou
of Cloves
of Coiiee
of Ciove tails
of Cocoa
ol Taffia
of Moiasses
of Manioc
of Rice
of Nutmegs'
of Hides
of Cotton
of Coloured Hood
of Pianks.
Cursed as' the colony has'been by a series
of administrations entirely ignorant, or wil
fully corrupted, it is really astonishing that
Cayenne is still in existence—the mother
country appears to turn her attention this
way; and in lately recalling the Comte Carra
St. Cyr, and appointing Mr. De Laussat to
the government of French Ouvanna, has
given a pledge of the interest she takes in
our destinies.
Since tlie arrival of Mr. Dc Laussat every
thing wears a ne-.v appearance—t’Espionage
of the last administrator with all its concoin.-
itanls has entirely ceased. Society appears
as relieved from an oppressive' weight; and
everything announces,tlnft in our present
governor the country will find a lather, and.
its commerce a protector.”—Balt. Amer.
16.‘A inst.
'We have received St. John papers to the
26th uit. On22d, the range of buildings be
longing to Chistoplvr Smiler, at the head
of Duke-street, were laid in ashes. The
most tremendous consequences were, at
one time, apprehended.—-V*. 1'. Gaz. 13th
' ,t: ■ . 3 P' 1
United States Hank Stock.-—A sale of 70
shares was'made yesterday aftcrooon at 95
sales this forenoon at 96. In New-York
yesterday, 961 offered, 97) asked.—PMla.
Franklin Gaz. {Zth inst.
A beA for Park.Strect Church wasbroilght
by the Henrico,from London.—Palladium.
There is a foundery in Canton, Mass, and
two, we believe, in Connecticut, where a bell
could be cast as' well and afforded much
cheaper than ode brought from England.—
Yet there are people who think nothing is
genuine unless imported. ; It is this redi
nilniK notion which cram ns m'ir home .......
“Three actions for Crim. Con. are an
nounced for the next November term, in
which the officers of the life, guards stand
conspicuous. In the first, the parties are
the lady Viscount, hefr apparent to an
Earldom, and a lieutenant in the army. In
t ie second, capt. P. of the life guards,, and
Mrs. W. the wife of a lieutenant. The two
lovers are off to France; in the third, Mrs.
H. the wife of an officer, formerly of the life
guargds, with an half pay officer. Iuthislast
case, in Which the lady ; resided at Seven Oaks,
inKent, the husband arrived most m al-apro-
pos and caught the lovers in bed, and gave
them a sound thrashing.”
S.1VJAWAH:
WEDNKSIXAV EVENING, NOV. 24, 1319.
fCp TO-MORROW being recommcn-
dedby thocity council, as a day to be set
apart tor“n UMiLi.vrio.v, piuterani) tHanxs-
ftlvtxG,” to Almighty God, the Republican
will not appear agrlin until Friday afternoon.
DAY OF THANKSQIi'/JVG.
In Council, Savannah, Nov. 15, 1819.
Whereas, It hath pleased Almighty God to ex
tend the blessings of his merciful Providence to
this city, in preserving the lives, and restoring to
health its Inhabitants—And wlicrca*, the City
Council, Sensible of the blessings, and grateful to
Almighty God for His continued mercies, have
determined that a day should be set apart for
PRAYER and THANKSGIVING—Be and it is
hereby resolved,- that Thursday, the 25th Nt
■mbrr rust, be a day set apart as a" day of mntut-
ation, 1'RAVr.a and THAXKsoirivo. And be it
further resolved, That the different Clergymen of
this city be requested to join in Divine Service, on
that day—and, it is also requested, that the citi
zens of this citv do abstain front daily avocations
on the above day.
And be it further resolved, That these resolu
tions be published.
Extract from the minutes. xm
R. R. CcrLcn, cctiny clerk.
. Sclir Undaunted, Wood, 4 -days from N. York,
v t'i ail assorted cargo, to Hall (ft Hoyt, -
Scho.'ii r William B iker,’"' Towns, 12 days
from ’ Bath, „ Me. with limber and potatoes to I
B-Toppo-, consignee. Sailed :n com. With schr
Cygnet, for Xew-Orlcans.
Schr Holt/; Bnuly, Nevt-Orlcans. with turtle to
tlie master. : 4. ■
• Ship Betsey, Cox, Ncty-Castle, Me. 8 days; w th
lime and boar,Is, to Sturgcs & Burroughs. 3 pas-
sengc:s: . . „ i '
Sloop Harriot, Bolles, New-BcUford, 3 days, w'th
an assorted ca.grf, to the master.- 16 passengers.
Sailed in Co. with sloops Howard Si 'allies and
Mercy, Bolles, both fo' this po.t.
HfNo clearance* this Jbrenoon.
XEUUK1MU.
The ft gate Constellation, Captain Morris, and
the ship John Adams, Capt. Wadswo th, went to
sea from Hampton Road;, wind S. hv E. ou tiie
11th instant. ■. .. ■■
The sloop F.en. tVaslfnirton, Mur ro, bound to
Cba. lt:sic;-, put back yeslcrdav on account of head a
winds, who reports having hea d several gnhs
firel on Mrotin’s Industiy, ajid saw a fire the c on
Monday cVcuiiig. ■ , , .
■ • , SHIPWRECK
The Look Out pdot-boat^S ssan, came up f-om
below last eveng, informs us," that he saw a boat
in tlie monfng pulling for Tybee, wth several
men on boatd, who told liimlthcy were tTom t'ie.
he-m. trig Anti, from P.ovidence, R. 1. "which*
vessel hail gone on the Gaston Bank the' iiight be-
fo-e. and had totally gone to pieces. As it was
blewing very, fiesh,' could norlinderstaml froiq
them whether tiny,-1 ves we e lost. M. S'ssoP
saw several pieces of the wreck, ba i-elj; &c.
afloat Museum.
DARIEN, Nov. 22.- Ar.iveil, sloop Atlantic,
tVoeilwa-d, New-Yo k, 10 days; sioop Dosor.s,
Richa dson, St. Mary.’s, 2 days. >.
Below, sclir Comet, Mi' s' "oston, with ir.atcr*
als for the lighthouse; brig Abinoaui, Russel, do.
do; and-Sch" Albion, Jordan, do do.
Tlie French brig Jeune Robert, Pos-el, bound
from Havre to Charleston, in ballast, run ashore in
a fog, on a sand batik, r.F Blackbca: d Island, to the
south of Sapclo inlet on the 9th i: st. at lnlf p»sfc
five o’clock, P. -\(. and stranded. The materiaU
are saved and brought to th s city.
CHARLESTON; Nov. 23 — AHved, ship Penn-^
We have been favored with the perusal
of a letter- of a late date from Ireland, to a
gentleman of this city, affording the most
pleasing accounta~of a plentiful harvest.—
Amidst the Confusion and massacre in other
parts of Great Britain, that unfortunate and
oppressed people are tranquil, any commo
tion in that devoted island would only be the
signal for their oppressors to unite again—
to use the torture,.and cap of pitch—or
hook them up to the lamp posts! It is the
true policy of that people to remain quiet,
letting their oppressors settle their disputes
in their own way.
Pence* at Darien, 22d inst—Cotton, Sea-
Island, 3? a 40 cts; do. upland, 14 a 16;
Rjce, S 3 50 a 3 75; Corn, bush. 75 a 80
cts; Flour, Phila. 89 50 a S10.
At Augusta, 19th inst.-—Cotton, prime,
i a 14 cts; Flour, 5 a g5); Corn meal 6'2 a -
75 cts.
At Charleston, 22d inst.—-Cotton, Sea-
Island, .38 a 42 cts; do. short staple,- 15 J a
1'7 cts; rice prime, (new-crop) 84; do. 2d
quality, 3| a 3J; Flour, Camde.i, sup. 88;
Philadelphia,-7) a 8; Balt, and Richmond,
fresh,*g,7j; Corn, bush 371 cts.
ufactureS. In dpeaking of home manu&c-
tures> mahy haveanidea that the remarks
' '; , ..r t . .
DIED—^sit Hejininglonj (Vt.) on the 3d instant,
JoKATKiN Rpsinmon, esq. inthe 64th year of his
•e, Lite senator in Congress. .
on board the sloop John Hancoclc, on his
passag’etip the North river, on M ednesday ^ig^ht,
10th inst. ItoBKiVT Jenkins, esq. mayor oft lie city
of Wudsorf. The claV pfev.ous he was knocked
overboard bv the boom cf tlie sloop, in a squal!;
but was picked up, affe v beihjf but a short time
in the water. The injuhy he tece ved by the
st oke of the boom, was the probable cause of h s
c!uath. If is remains we e' taken from on board the.
sloop on Thursday, and conveyed to Hudson in the
steam-boat Richmond.—wV. J' pep r,' %
ship,views.
PORTOFSAVANNAH. 1
AHX1TT.T",
, Br'g-C*'h»rne,, Thomastown, MeiviaCape
Ann, 26 Jays, wth lumberand bricks, to the mas-
culous notion which cramps our home uian- t " r -
Schr
ton, 9 <lays, w th 1 me and. lumber, to' CainFbeii &
Camming., rarerya-, iL-. J.- Pjeston,
svlvania, Dunce, Pbilailelpliia 14 days.
Rriiislv.b g- Perfect, Sullivan, Belfast 54 days,
salt, potatoes,dinenj &c. 37 steerage passengers.
On tne 11th uh spoke ship Phoehix, f om ; St. Pe-
ter^bu g-h for Ncw-Dcdfo d. 26thj lost Francis
Janneson, seaman, DVerbourd. in a £jdc*
Schr Gic^ hotTtid, .SewarJ, New-Haven via New-
Yo k, 12 (hivs* sloop F:ve Sisters, Milton, Edgar-
towii, Mass' 14 days.
Sli p Charles & Henn*i Casdonp, A:r«stcrd;im 3S
days, g’in and dry goods.-——'Tlie brig 1 Thomas,
Sm tli, for Boston, sailed 3 days before, and b )ji
Temperance, fteard, fo** Baltimore, and' Planter,
We t,’he davdjefo e. Nov. 15, ’at 31 32, long 1
62 00, spoke sch** Solon, DrinkM'atc', 10days fom u-
Po tland for Ilavanna,
Brig Salem, ^rai^liead, 6 days from Ph’dadel*
phiu. Oh the iOlii, oT Cape Roniain, pass dai
iar^c ship standing’south. . . N .v, h
Sloop LawrqpCe, ifucklev, 1 day.from Savannah;
9loop Fame, Br vvenj War.en, R I IB davs.
Cleared, ship C ir e, Haley, Live-pool.
Tim>i our connKsro^DEvm. ; s
Citit OatPttP O fp.ee, Chnrl*$ton .Vot*. -fiu&i.
.\-rived, schr .Express,' Aldrch, Ncw*t$jvk 7
days; Cicn. J.ickson, Proctor-, Baltimore 9; schr
Lady of the Lake, Lchu, Georgetown 1; Elizar
heth & Jane, Sm th, do do; sloop Sttpcr or, Fan
ning, New-Yo-k 7; Good Intent, AUleu, rfartlotd;
Cppn. 6. Off the Car>c^ if ‘\ T irg-inia,- spoke schf
Jane, fter y, 4 days from New York, bound to So
vrtvmih. ; ^ ^ ^ 7*..'*%;"
Sloop Hazard, Shirbuck, 9 days from Nantucket;
sh : p rnd’Kti Ch*ef Humphries, New-York 7; b:i^
Trumbull, Roadicy, New-Tlaven; brig* Pliocnij^
from Portland; sloop Fame, from P- ovidence.
Three ships and a brig comintr up.
JlIC HMONn; Nov. 16,—A • ri^edi br ? ff Domestic,
. Barney,. Bermuda, with rum, sugar {luci prang’cs.
. B.VLTTMOTtR, Nov. 16.—Arrived, bripr F. mi lie,
Jenk r.s, from New-Orletuw, 26 days from the Ba-
!i2*. Passed a number of vessels n the Missjssipj}
hound up—among* them, the cch'S Lucv, fn>m
IVJt more, and Two P lends, Dashield, of do from
Cape Hennr, If&yti. 4 .j.".
Cleared, sioop Ma»y«Ann, Child, Darien, Geo,*
PHfT^ADELPfffA, Nov. 15l Ar ivc<l, Mr
Timandary; Sharp, Bio Janeiro 49, coffee, hidrsf
s.c. Ut 17 50, lonj^ 53 30, spoke sh-p Diana, fr.
Charleston'to Mart mco, out 24davs. alj well.
Below, briuf Jun us, Ya ncll, from It o Janeiro^
and schr PocahoiUtis, Steel. New-York.
Cleared b i^ Perseverance, A - mstrong*, Havana^
Juno, Fuller, South-Ame-ca; schr Caslrcr, Hum-
phrevs, New-Or leans,
NEH-YOKK, Nov. 13.—Ar riycd; brif^ Frede*
rick, Anner, 15 days from St. Croix, (B E) rum U
su’ptr. ^■ • , jf
The schr Mark Time, Fost from Norfolk fair ■
th s port, went usho»-e ut Plumb Gut Tplet, ne*f
Sandy ^hook—it is supposed she xv II be got off
w.tJiout damag-e. She had not billed when Mr.
Ayi e9, a passenger, left her.
The packet ship Alb on, Williams, for Livesv
pool; ship Juno, for Madeira and Calcutta; and
bri^Tlee for Lisbon, sailed yestdrdav. *
fjleared, ship Teleg-* aph r Howard, N. O-lean^
bri^ Casket, Badey, do; Five Fr ends, Gltman,
‘AAmsterdam.-
BGSTON, Nov. if.—Afr. briff Bclvidere, Cdf r
fin, Trinity, (M.vt.) 27 days, sugar and molassefj
schr Washingtv.fi, Motley, St Croix, 19 ds. rum.
Cleaned, sclir Cherub, Athen n, flal fax.
•. JVyr. 12.—Arr. brig Almira, Atwood Saviwr.rlC
7 days; brijf Co'rpond Trith, Davis, Malaga and
Gibraltar ,27 days from the latter.
Cleared, brig* Monroe, Knowles," Brazils; scur.
Traveller, Orne, St Thomas. .
Capt.-Knowles, from Fayal, informs, that the
ship Howard,Candler, cf this port, f-om Liver
pool fo- Philatleljihla, wth a]>out 50 pass*-r»ger%
in a series ^alc.Aug- 24, iat. 46, Jon 35, lost' h*r
foremast, bowsprit, main and raizCn topmasts, aM V
on the.5th Sept, put into Faya), where slic untfeiv
went a tempo^ry repair, *»nd fia led again Si*pt 2T,
for her destined port.. The Portuguese shqj Prin
cess of Brazil, 24 mi ns,'chdsed in by the PA*r 'Ot ,
br r Tigre Oriental, had sailed for L’sbon.af’er
undergoing 1 repairs, rcce-ved in t!»e action—^hc"
remained upwards of two mpi.ths in FavaJ,
was convoyed by a Portu'giic^e f igute, wh ch hadT
been sent for^to Lisbon, for the e.xp’xrss purju^c.
For Havre , ,
- Tlie French ship PETIT
LOIT9, Frei-z, maste;, havtiifr tuxs
thirds of her carco enRs.qt A -ill’
meet with imuifcdiate <1 jrattii. .
for f. eijflit of about two hand ed and fifty bale*-
cotton or passage, having excellent neconuaoffc-
f.ons, apply to the maste- on ho-i-cL or to
• UUIIAMEL & AUZE.
nov 24 ca234
For Neiv-York ■ ",
Ther.-qular packet schf. UN-
n . A . t ^ TED ! T - TVood, maste-. will meet,
with dispatch. For freight o passer,;
-- ^commodatioitt, apply ia>
capt. ood on boa- d, at Jones* upper wharf d* to
^ . HaLL & UOYTi
nov24 ,‘.x23f Tv'*; ‘ "
^ For freight or Charter, •
The staunch schooner Wlfo-
LLkM BARKER^ Tpwais, master will bo
ready to r.-ccive a carg-o in a fear days.
Fvr t .-Jk en-bearJ. 1
n-pOOO feet Merchantable Boards
t^OCK).feet clear - ,lo : . ,1 . ~ .
100 bar-els Ecnnebeck Fotatoea '
ch, Spear,Camden, Me via Bos- .200 bushels do do. AppVtb
> Sift! KB*! ■■■' ;JtI0ME8 TUPPER; .
JfidhcSi buU&nrr,
nov 24 5i25t