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MONDAY EVENING, Fbbruabt 9, 1824
x Washiwglcm B»\\.
A meeting of those citizens who feel dis‘
$osed to celebrate the approaching anniver-
4ary*bf the Birth of the illustrious Wash
ingtou by a ball, is requested at Legc’s As
dembly Room THIS EVENING ut 6 o’
Clock, to make arrangements.
<£}» FOREIGNERS
Who wish to sign the Memorial prepared to be
laid before Congress, in behalf of those vho have
Seen informally naturalized, are informed tlrnt it
will be at the-Council Chamber in the Exchange,
until 6 o’clock THIS EVENING, when it will be
closed and forwarded to Washington.
TOWN MEETING.
At a large and reapectable meeting of the Mer-
chants, Planters and Citizens of the Gity of Sevan
fiah, held this day at 11 o*ci6ck at the ExchangerAvignt* and'religious privileges that are enjoyed
convened in pursuance of public notice, to take
into consideration the propriety of sending a re.
monstrance to the Congress of the United States
flow in session against the New Tariff Bill —W*.
tfuMoca, Esq', was culled to the chair and W*.
Gaston, appointed Secretary
The following resolutions were unanimoualy
adopted.
Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a com
mil tee of seven, to form a memorial to Congress*
remonstrating against the passage "f the law, pro-
posing a New Tariff and now before that body,
,*and that the aaid committee have the memorial
ready for the signature of the citizens of *hi*
community, On Thursday next at 11 o'clock, A M
and that their attendance be requested at thui
period to subscribe the same accordingly.
The following gentlemen were appointed that
S remitteeJudge Jones, General Harden, R
irroughs, Alex. Telfair, Dr. Daniel, Jos. Cum
, ming, and Thos. Young.
Resolved, That a committee of three, be ap.
pointed by the Chairman to correspond with the
interior towns of Georgia, communicating to their
ent isens, the proceedings in this place and solid
ing a co-operation in the proposed n monstra.. e
to Congress.
The following were appointed by the chairman
to be a committe—Judge Wats*, S'. B. Pars
*ax, G B Ccjmriro
tiesolved, That this meeting be now adjourned
to Thursday nest fit 11 o’clock, A. M. to be held
in the Exchange lbng room.
WM B BULLOCH, Chairman.
WM. GASTON, Secretary.
The new 1 three story brick house in Johnson**
Square, belonging to Gxoaos Airnsasnx, Esq
Was discovered about Y o'clock this morning to
be on tire. The alarm was immediately given,
hut the fire had ueen communicated in such a
manner, that it was almost entirely confined to
the wooden part of the building between the
Wall add the piaister, and had progressed to the
third story before it could be extinguished* The
decond and third floors of the buildirgs were cut
through to get at the fire, and the building was
Otherwise considerable injured. The tenement
Where the fire was. had never been occupied and
We understand that no person had' been known
tfc enter it for the last ten days.
We know no subject so deeply interesting to
the democratic party, and the United 8tates,as the
pending election for president. There are a few
positions, which seem to be admitted by all the
members of the democratic party. First—that it
is exceedingly desirable that the people, through
their agents, the electors, should elect a president.
3ec 'nd—that without a nomination of candidates,
by home body of men, in whom the people shall
t*ve confidence, there ia no prospect of any one
of the candidates haying s majority of votes,
Third—that the election, devolving on the House
6f Representatives, is an evil of the greatest mag
nitude, and fourth—that it would be better, that
. pny one of the five candidates, should be elected
by the people, than ally one of them should (per
imps after thirty six ballots, as in thfe case of Thom-
tu Jefferson and Aaron Burt) be elected by the
House of Representatives, where the representa
tives of the smallest suite, would have as much in.
flue nee, and as many votes, as all the members
representing tile largest state in the union, with
such . position, generally admitted, how can we
doubt but that the good old mode of nomination;
which has ever been ratified by the public voice f
end has ever given able; pure, and patriotic chief
xfeagiatTatea to the union, ought now to be follow,
ed i If such a nomination be not made, a disunion
, pf the democratic party, in almost all the states is
•inevitable.
In an article taken frorathe London Courier, we
observe strong assurances madt by the editor of
that paper that the British Government are satis-
fled that there is no ground Whatever for a belief
that France will take any part to subjugate South
America, The approaching death of Louis XVtll,
tendersjtnpge«-"ffl that the French Government
^ BhouicThusbp.itd- aiDd concentrate all Us yesorces at
at home. The fttihee who succeeds td the throne*
the Count do Ar/fois, was particularly violent and
persecuting in b;ia opposition tfi the reVdlution in
1789, and is fcrowr to have cherished the same
* {feeing to tiiis day. His ascension to the throne will
be viewediwKhan evil eye and foreboding mind,
tjy all those who have an interest in the consequen-
Ct§ 0 f the revolution. On the otherhadd he wilj
be pressed upon by tlie noble* &c. to restore the
absolute manarchy, to restore the national do*
w
iouis the Nvnr. TV gocern&ent of France is ^
not yet e. i.blahcd From all appearances it
V 11 n em th.»t Alexander is not willing to en
ter upon a qrusadc against South*’ America. But
the present state of that Empire is so much in.
volved in the aspfect of affairs in Greece, that we
think it impossible,that she will not ut this time be
able to send any large portion of her disporible
force any great distance from home.
CONGRESS.—In the Bcnate, on the 30th ult,
the resolution proposing an amendment to the
constitution of the United States, so aa£o provide
“that no person, having been twice elected to the
office of President, shall again be eligible to that
office,” was read the third time, and passed—yeas
36, nays 3. Some debate took place on the sub
ject of the resolution reported by a select commit,
tee, proposing an amendment to the constitution,
in relation to the election of President, Ac.
In the House, the bill to provide surveys for
Roads and Canals was called up—Mr* Randolph
spoke at length in opposition to the bills Mr. Clay
followed in reply, when, on motion of Mr. Trim
ble, the committee rose and obtained leave to ait
again. Previous to the adjournment of the liouae,
Mr. Hamilton tone and after alluding to the alter
cation between Mr. Bartlett and Mr. Clay, a few
days previous, stated that through the inter
position of friends the affair had been amicably
and honorably settled.
MARYLAND.—The House of Delegates of Ma
ryland have rejected by a vote of 44 to 38, the act
whlctt had previously passed the Senate, to ex
tend to all the citizens of that state, the same civil
under the constitution of the United States.—
The bill (says a correspondent of the Rallimore
American) was warmly advocated, but prejiidice
carried the day, and thus remains the foul blot on
the escutcheon of the state.”
The same day, a communication was received
from the governor, enclosing* resolution of tbe
Legislature of Georgia proposing an amendment
to the constitution of the United States, so that
the same ought not to be construed, or shall be
construed to authorise the importation or ingress
of any person of color in any one of the * Unite.
States, contrary to the laws of said slate, which
was‘read,
OHIO.—In the Ohio Legislature fit i the 1st ol
January, tbe committee appointed on the resolu
Uon proposing the entire . mancipation at ala es,
reported a long preamble and resolutions on the
subject, recommending a system of foreign coio
nisation, and the passage of a law by tbe general
. overnment, (with the consent of the slave hold
ing .tales) whicu shall provide that the children
of persons now held in slavery, bum alter the pas
sage of such law, shall be flee at the age of 3l
years, and recognising the principle that the evil
of slavery is a national one, and that the ttau>;
composing tbe Union, ought mutually to partlci
pate in the duties and burthens of removing it.
The Naval Court Martial met at the Navy Yard,
Gosport, on the 30th ult. and proceeded to the
examination of witnesses.
It is ststed in a late English paper that a new
lower fid, has been fitted on board of one of His
Majesty’s frigates, which will lower her (op masts,
at a moment’s notice, without slacking a rope,and
hoist them again without any difficulty.
The packet ship TTiltiam TAompton, arrived at
New York on the 28th ult. from Liverpool, via
Gork—having sailed from the former port on tbe
6th Dec. and from the latter on the 12th. The
news by her has been anticipated by other arri
vals.
Liberality —Dasjex, Pzansua, Esq. of Roches,
er, N Y. has presented to tbe committee who are
receiving donations for the Greeks in that village,
a valuable Fat Ox, which it is supposed will
weigh about 1,200 pounds. Previous to its being
killed, it was exhibited in tbe streets, decorated
with t ibbons and flag*, and proceeded by Martial
music.
JVew Tariff—The N. Y. Chamber of Commerce
have adopted resolutions disapproving the pro.
posed Tariff now before congress, an l appointed
a committee to correspond with tbe commercial
cities and other parts of the union, to invite their
co-operation in remonstrating against the bill, and
to pur*ue such further fair and proper measures
as they may deem necessary.
Seamen.—Tbe New York Price Current of the
38th inst. states that tbe scarcity of Seamen in that
port, la almost unprecedented: $15 a 16 are given
per month, for European voyages; and for coast
ing as high as $18 has been paid.
Small Pox.—‘The Baltimore American, men-
tions a recent instance in that city where the small
pox has been communicated to a young man,
through the medium of a persons clothes who had
br;n to Philadelphia attending upon a person
sick with it.
Such has been tbe excitement in New Havan,
produced by the circumstance of the dead body
of a young lady having been removed from a bury,
ing ground in a neighboring town, that a mob was
collected on fwo succeeding evenings with the
intention of demolishing the Medical College; and
they were only prevented from effecting their
object by the presence of a company of Militia,
who were ordered out for tbe purpose of protect-
ing tbe buildings.
Latest from Europe.
Files of London papers to the 16th De
comber, and Liverpool papers to the 18th
have been received in Charleston by the ar
rival of the Br. ship Corsair, from Liver
pool. The extracts from them in the
Charleston Gazettes, furnish very little p'o
litical news of importance.
The rumours on the subject of an attempt
on the part of Spain assisted by the Holy
Alliance, to recover her authority in IJouth*
America, appears to have almost
in Europe.
' A Treaty of Peace between Persia and
Turkey was signed on the 28th July last.
Money is so plenty In London that bills
are eagerly sought for to be discounted at
the rate of 2$ per cent per annum.
The King ol Groat Britain has prohibited
his subjects from receiving any foreign or
ders of distinction without his permission.
Tbe Russian Ukase, prohibiting foreign
vessels to touch at the Russian establish
ments along the North West Coast of A-
rnericu, or even to approach them within
one hundred mites, has been suspended by
the Russian Government.
Capl Franklin, is to take a new tour to
the extreme northern shores of the Amerl
can continent.
Sir Walter Scott, is elected President of
the Royal Society of Edinburgh.
Portugal, as well as Spain, is filled with
stitte prisoners. In Lisbon alone, there aro
7000 confined.
Iturbide is said to live in splendid style
in (he neighborhood of Leghorn
Grand Fetes continued to be given in
Paris, in honor of the Duke of Angouleme’s
great exploits.
The Empecinudo, was expected at Val
ladulid, on the 28th Nov. where the tribun
al in.' 'revolutionary offences was sitting —
It was not certain whether he had been tak
en prisoner or had surrendered himself.
The amnesty ol Ferdinand was daily ex
pected. The exceptions c ntained in it
ire srd to bo numerous. He had expres
sed himself decidedly against the persons
prescribed, and said that Spain would not
lie a great sufferer by the loss of 10 or 12,-
000 persons, who have fled to foreign pans
to avoid the sword of justice.
Count Pozzo di Borgo was to leave Ma '
irid, at the commencement of December,
iulc satisfied with hts mission.
A serious depression in Spanish bonds,
tad taken place at Paris—in London there
hud been much fluctuation.
Saez has been appointed to the Bishop
ric of Tortosa, and has ceased to be minis-,
ter and confessor to Ferdinand. A Coun
cil of state has been appointed, composed
>f ten grandees. Casa Irujo, well known
for his negociations with the American go
vernment, is at the head of the new admin-
isrtation. The new ministers are said to be
men of more talent than their predecessors,
but of the same politics.
LONDON, Dec. 15.
Mr. Rothschild left town on Saturday
evening ior Paris, for the purpose of con
ducting in person an important financial ne
gotiation with the Spanish government
On Friday the Earl of Liverpool arrived
in town from Dropmore, the seal of Lord
Grenville, in Buckinghamshire, where his
Lordship has been on a visit, and, after
transacting business at the Foreign office,
returned in the evening to his seat* Coombe-
wood.
The new levies for the army, will be car
ried into effect upon the most economical
some duys past, and is still, suffering from
a seven fit ol the gout, which confines him
to his house at. Bromplon.
Bayonne, Dec. - 4
The necessity of intimidating the turbu
lent and ill-disposed at Madrid, and/of dc
terring them From further excesses agaiivit
the French troops of the Army of Occupa
tion, by inspiring them with a salutary ter
ror, has induced the prompt punishment of
the authors or accomplices of the tumult of
the 26lh ult. Seventeen of the persons
concerned not tn the plot, for it was not one,
but in the riot; have been shot. It is to
be hoped that this military execution will
have the effect of preventing similar occur
rences in future. Madrid is tranquil, but
glo»my. The troubles in’ Galicia become
more serious; the bands multiply in all
quarters; and Corunna is constant on the
alert, in apprehension oi some blow being
intended against it, against which it cannot
take all the precautions that might be wish
ed, because it cannot tell from what side an
enemy may come. The situation of the
French in that province and the Asturias,
as well as the frontier provinces, is very
delicate. The travellers are not safe since
they are stopped on the very banks f the
Bidassoa, and strong escorts will be hence
forth nececessary. The letters from Ma
drid of the 30th speak of the organization
of the army: the ki g has ordered, in the
first place, that all subalterns and privates
who are married, as well as those who en
list voluntarily tor the time that the war
should continue, shall be sent to their
homes. Addresses in the spirit of the Ser-
viles, continue to arrive at Madrid.
There is still some hesitation about the
re-cstablishment of the Inquisition, and a-
bout the final determination respecting the
4/rancesados} the King is of opinion that
they should be employed; consequently the
Decree of Amnesty ts not yet drawn up.
The Government persists in refusing to
acknowledge the annual Loans. The Cler
gy are making great exertions to recover
all their old prerogatives, aijd to obtain an
indemnity for their losses, which it is thu’i
the King will be induced to grant them,
because his Confessor has so much influ
encc over him.
MARKETS.
[Extracts of commercial letters }
Liv-nrooi, Dec. 16
"We have had a fair demand for Cotton the last
two days, both from the trad;- and speculators,
and our sales since Friday are 6755 bags, of which
337 are Sea Islands, at from 12 to 141; 50 stained
do 7 to 9d. Uplands 3476, from 7 to 84—700 Ala.
bamas from 6| to 8—<145 Orleans from 8 to 11—
1724 Brazils from 10 to 11,
Lrvzuroot, Dec 19,
The demand this week for Cotton has been re
gular and more extensive than for several weeks
past The sales have amounted to 12,160 balm,
and the imports to about 14,000. The lower and'
middle qualities of Uplands have been in good
request, as well on speculation as for th6 trade,
and in them and in Alabamusa trifling improve
ment of an ) per lb. has been experienced. Sen
Island* ami Orleans remain heavy at former prices.
island- ami Orleans remain heavy at former prices. n r a human hnino-
In consequence ofa large import from the Brails, ,?* , a h “ rn * n b f C,n S . 1 h P re ff.Q manyothef
and particularly from Bahia, these descriptions are in< JicationS of what .we statCTlvhidlTNe cod'
and particularly from Bahia, these descriptions
dull of sale and 4 per lb lower New Uplands
have been mooring off slowly nt 8£.. t; 80
bags very choice selected brought 9d to Oft!. * The
purchasers do not inquire much for new U< lands,
and appear to prefer taking old Cotton at 74d to
8d. Ric4 moves off very slowly; the season for
export has gone by without .improvement, and
but little Carolina remains here .on sale that is
suitable for the h me trade, so that no business of
consequence has been done this week. We quote
the rice 14s to 29s per 113 lbs as in quality
Several parcels of Turpentine have been offered
by public sale this week, and the lots disposed o
have gone off at a decline of about G.i per cwt.
t he prices obtained were from 13a 6d to 13, 91;
but the trade evince little disposition to purchase
plan; as, independently of appointing the Jargely* unless a reduction is submitted to by the
ins and do many other obnoxious and unjust
*JUPjr»*
which were unsuccessfully urged upon
Son TBE SAVABXTAH BBtfTOUCAB.
! ALIENS HOLDING LANDS
It has often been made a question in the Courts
of the U. S. whether British subjects can bold
lands in the U. S. I find that in the Supreme
Court in February 1833, this question was decid
ed as it bad been often before—and the property
of British corporations in this country is protect
ed by the 6th art. of the treaty of peace of 1783,in
the same manner as those of naturalized persons—
and their title thus protected is confirmed by the
9lb art. of the treaty of 1794 r so that it could
not be forfeite l by any intermediate legislative
act, or other proceeding, for the defect of alien
age : case of the society for the propagation of
the Gospel in foreign parts vs, the town of New
Haven &c: 8 Wheaton Rep. 464, See also Har-
deti va. Fiahe r. Jackson vs.. Clark- Orrvs. Hodg-
son. Fairfax vs. Hunter. Ferretf ve. Taylor.
C.
whole of the officers from the half pay list
the men wil be raised without any increase
whatever of the usual rate of levy money.
The new Austrian loan for 2,500,0001.
will come out in January It is understood
that the greater part of the amount will b»
appropriated to the liquidation of the debt
due by Austria to this country, and that the
portion so received by our Government will
be added to the Sinking Fund.
The Hussar, 46, Capt. Geo. Harris, C.
B. is ordered to proceed to Barbadoes, to
relieve the Forte.
Efforts to serve the brave and injured
Creeks, we observe with great satisfaction,
are rapidly extending through the country.
The cause has been warmly espoused at
Winchester; and at Cambridge, a pfiblic
subscription has been headed by a liberal
donation from the Chancellor, of =g 100 As
the sufferings and claims of these men—
these fellow Christians, become better
known, we feel assured they will meet with
that assistance which Britons have ever af
forded to those who seek to recover or to
enjoy that liberty which has raised “the
tight little island’’ to be the envy and admi
ration of the world.
The Cambridge, 80, Capt. T. I. Mating,
being now fully manned, will arrive here
in a day or two, to embark -the newly ap>
minted Consuls for the South Americau
independent States These gentlemen and
their families are 57 in number
Hampshire Tel.
Lord Liverpool’s recent visit to Lord
Grenville, at Dropmore, is reported to be
connected with a political arrangement,
which is likely to be carried into effect be
fore the Meeting ol Parliament
We have received the Paris papers of
Thursday, and the Etoile of Friday—the
political intelligence they contain is of very
little interest.
By the latest accounts from St. Peters-
burgh, it seems that the relations between
that Court and the &utch Government, are
becoming more closely united; and that,
from recent indications, there is every rea
son to believe, that, early in the Spring, it
will be unequivocally seen that the two go
vernments are committed to each other to
aid and support Ferdinand the Seventh in
his endeavors to regain possession of Sban
they ha^d
of their last .treaty with Holland, fluid that
their ships of.war will be entitledto enter,
refit and remain in the,Dutch ports, when
ever they shall see occasion.—Sun.
Mr. Secretary Canning has been, for
importers
Extract of another letter, saute date.
Cotton hp3 been in bettei general demand this
week, and American descriptions have sold cur
rently at prices which could not be obtained last
week; we are, however, unable to quote any ad-
vance. Brazil cotton on the other hand has ra-
ther pressed up-.m the buyers, and sold at a gene*
ral decline of per lb. The particulars of the
sales are give i. - follows, viz. 6400 bags of Upland
Georgia at 6} i . 9} *; 600 New Orleans at 8J a
lid; 1900 Alabama at 6| t - 7}; 200 Sea Island
at 124 a 18d; 13 staine-' v cs Island at 7d; 1400
Pericmhucoat 10|d a U| I; 400 Bahia at <0} a
114d; 1250 Maranlnim ut 10$ - ll$d; 10 Bnt»n
d:« s at.lOd; 12 Smyrna ar 84il; 30 Bengal at 6$-l
a 64d; and 20 Surat at 6}; making together a-
hout 12,200 bags.
Loitn -tr, Dec. 12.
The Cotton market rfemains dull, and the sale?,
during this week, are too trivial to'notice.
The Providence Patriot gives the follow
ing account of the caucus in Rhode Island,
which lately madti# nomination of Mr. Ad
ams Jpr President;
“The meeting alluded to was riot public
ly notified; private invitations were given to
such as it was supposed were favorable to
the object in view* who amended, with
many others who had the curiosity to see
what might be done. The whole number
present, of all parties, was probably about
sixty;' and no doubt. there were persons
fronn most of the towns in the State, the
General Assembly being in session.’ A
ballot having been proposed, ostensibly to
ascertain the sentiments of those assembled
relative to the presidential candidates,,forty
six persons voted, the greatest portion of
them for. Mr. Adams, but some for De Witt
Clinton, Mr. Ciawfotd,.&c A committee
was then appointed, composed of federal
ists and republicans, who retired and - pro
duced the preamble and resolutions which
were adopted by the meeting. On the
whole this meeting was similar to many
others which have been Holden in different
places throughout the Union, respecting
the presidential question, but is not entitled
to the distinction or the weight which a
few of those who attended it have endeav
ored to attach to it. We are ready to sub
scribe to the respectability of the gentle
men who acted as chairman and secretary
on this occasion, and of some of those who
composed the meeting; but we have little
respect for some of the would, be politicians
the Grand Jury. By the last accounts f P
S.. Augustine, it suems that h<n>„ aftj"
publication oF these presciu,n cnu w ,-i
tippcarsd in the East Florida HeiaM v
Gould, the editor of that pt ipeP
with a writ or attachment t ?
B. Swng. Judge „f,h. Com” c" ? J|
a contempt of Court in publishing L
On examination it appearing thlt
Gould, the editor,-having-received the
sentmenls in question for publication U
the Clerk of the Cour(;Judgq Strom? '
liyzred it as his opinion,'that to publish
proceedings of the Court will,nut "
sent, was a contempt of the same, but bl
satisfied that no contempt waslmendetl
ordered the discharge of Mr. Gould
the payment of costs. Mr. Gould, h 0 £
er, has announced that he shall not comnl
with the payment of any costs, intendW
avail himself of the decision ofa hh^ert,
bunal; at the same time complin
strong and indignant terms, against the oui
rag** committed by Judge Strong upon U
privileges of Grand' Juries, and the Id
of the Press, in the unexampled proi
ings against himself.—Ch. Coujitr^
MURDER —We announced a fetnd»
since that William H. Handy, formerlvf
Philadelphia, had been killed' in a duel t
St. Louis. By the following commtttiic,
tion to the editor ol the Philadelphia
ister, it would appear that the notjee or ib
occurrence was incorrect* , '
Baltimore Chronicle
“The report of y- -ung Handy fo-fog k,|| c
in a duel is not true. •< A statement fron
RUdon H- Price, £>q dated at-St. *2
Dec. 13, to his relative in this city, -Stan
that this noble spirited youth took « dial-1
Tenge from his relation K. H Price, Esq tb|
Mr. Samuel Perry, a-senaior of that piTceri
Perry nade use of very harsh language t 0
Mr Handy, in his own house, calling him
a liar anti a rascal. Young Handy left his
house, and replied he was a scoundrel —
Perry caught up a pistol* Jiaady
turned to leave his house, shot him through'
the body. A gentleman supported him
across the street to Mr. Price’s house,
where he expired in one hour, perfectly
resigned, his last words being ‘Oh why did, I
I trust a coward!’. The act is unpreceden
ted; andhas plunged a family in the most
awful affliction. Young Handy was helov. I
e' 1 by ali who had business with him ih the
Missouri Fur Company; he was ’’correct,
honorable and enterprising.”
■ ALF % AN UlUA, D. C. Jah 30.
A monster t to be seen at the Alexan
dria museum It was loun^ yesterday, in
a public stable; and it is evidently Wha' the
advertise vent asserts it to be; Half bunion
and half horek! It bas the human head
almost perioti, with only . one exceedingly
targ<* eye In' thu middle of the forehead,
with two murks' where eyes'should proper
ly be. . Most ol the joints appear like those
ceive unnecessary to* particularize—nor
•does our time wdFadmit of doMig-so.’ ’ '
We had occ»:ar demonstration last eve
ning, of what we have ittentifttied of this
wonderful prodigy'; and a?' it will only be
•kept in its presdnt’ natural state until ro-
morVbw evening tn orde: to’preserve it fot
the museutn! ihose of our citizens who are
in the least doubtful of what we staid, cap'
satisfy themselves —Herald.
MARRIED—On Thursday ev amg last by the
Rev. Mr. < ‘- rter, Mr Isaac 1' Stbwaiit, to Miss'
Ann Elizas tb limns, 10th of this city.’
&WW WMW®*
PORT 11K
jwad
Sw.
and
ner.
Coining up3>3*fhip Charlotte front' Portsmouth,''
id a French Ship from Martinique and a Scboo-
ish South America. The Russians, if is who took a leading part in the proceedings;
said, will avail themselves of the advantages their motives are apparent.” -
they haVC derived under the secret articles —.
A few days ago, in giving a short account
of an affair between Justice Gibson, of St.
Augustine, and the U. S. Marshal for that
District, we mentioned that the said Justice]
har) been included in the Presentments of I
A ship lias come to at quarantine ground sup
posed to be one of the New York Packets*
Arrived from this Port, at New York 27lh ult.
ship Wm Wallace, Wood. - y
At Philadelphia, 29th brig Active; Wheeler;
Up for this Port, at New York,* 29th nit. ship
Georgian, Bailey, to sail 30tK.
The sloop Carollne, Rowland, sailed frpmN«)r*
folk for this port 30th ult.
The Atlantic, Taylor, ready; South Boston',
Campbell, soon; Emily, JoneB, and Oglethorpe,
Webb, all for this port were at Liverpool on the
17th December . .
It was reported at Amsterdam, 5th Deo. that ao
American snip, with tobacco, Was lost on the is*
on the Everland or Yiciand Banks—crew saved.
Shipwreck—The Br. ..ship Monarch, Crawford,
from Clyde for Savannah, was driven ashore in a
snow storm on the 4th Dec. last, on the roczs as
Doune, and completely wrecked. -
Aunmo,
Ship Four Sisters, Phillips, Martinique, 29 days
to Matirel and L.<thehe«udlere. , ■. } I
Sclir Magnolia, Hnnnifien, from Barvacoa to [
Maurel & Lathcbeuddiere.
Schr Comet, Jourdan. Batbadoes.
Sloop Ann, Greene, Chirleston,T dayglo Cohen"
Sc Miller.
Sloop Union, Sullowich, S'unbury, 2 days, with
cotton, to J 1 Maxwell, Bulloch & Dunwnody, It
.1 Habersham, J D Mongin, J P Williamson.
Sloop Ann, Preble, Darien, 3 days, cotton, to
sundry persbns.
Sloop Leopard, Luce Darien, 3 days, cotton to
MUtidry persons. —«
Steam Boat-Samuel Howard, 3 days, from Au
gusta,' with boats 16 and 17, with-cotton and mer
chandize, to 8 Wright, W Gaston,'Duhnmel 8*
Auze, G Gordon, H Lord & co. J Cumming &
Son, CummingSc Gwathmey, 8 B Purkman, OL
Lawrence, Petersen, Hammond IS co. Ponce .
M*Kenzie, Blanchard, Brother-* & co. R Watef*
man & co. W Lippet & co. W T Williams and I
L Kelborrf. Passengers, Messrs- Gardner, sod
Olmstead.
Lumber.
T HE Subscriber having got his Mill’s now in
complete repair, will prompt ly attend to any
bills of scantling or boards which may be. directe
to him (under 24. feet in length) and if re 9“'’
will deliver the same at nny bluff or landing
on Ogeechee River from Mr Allen. Rawls do
" “ NOTICE. ^!
rjlbe Subscriber is now ready toreceivelne'as
1 Returns for 1824 for Chatham
office is ia Morrison’s building opposite the ss
change.. '
*2$
ADAM'COPEybB'n^ «-
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