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i/
FREDERICK S, FELL
citt raima.
r »’
Daily Paper. ....Eight Dollars per nitmiin.
Country Paper ......Six Hollars per annum
rtrtsu in AuvANra
0^ All news Bml new advertisement* appear in
both papers. Cii
FRIDAY EVENING, A mil 2,-18*4.
HEALTH m THE SOUTH.—As an evidence
Of the health of our Sea Islands we have been as.
inrod from a source that admits of no daub*, that
On the Island of St. Simons where the population
consists of 16 families, the average age of the
heads of those families exceed 57 years.
CONGRESS,—The Tariff Bill wss under dis.
emission in the House of Representatives! on the
33d uK. The question was on ihe motion to alter
the prdposed duty of ST cts. per lb. on hemp,
to 1$ cts. which after snme'lebate was decided in
thomegatiue, ayes 69, noes 10?.
The 9enate have indefinitely postponed the
consideration of the several propositions before
"that body to amend the Coittfitvtlon of the U. S.
In relation to the eteotion of President and Vice
- President.
Mutiny and murder.—Th e last Alexandria Her-
hid, fhrnidves the following particulars respecting
the mutiny on boar 1 the sefir. Napoleon, in Fun-
chat Roads, a short account o ’ which we publish,
ed yesterday under our marine head. The ac.
. eount was brought by Capt, Hedges of the schr
ganger, who states that,
He was informed, by the captain of a Rritish vet
eel who had arrived, at the Isle ol May, that a few
days previous to his sailing, the sclir. Napoleon,
Was brought into that place by a cutter, which had
been sent out for the purpose—the officers of the
N* ooleon having been cruelly murdered by three
tjf the cremjoho -acre shipped at Savannah.
' The particulars are these s One of the crew,
being an active fellow, was taken from before the
ynast by the captain to relieve the mate, and re
ceived into the cabin; where he ascertained that
there was a sum of specie on board, which fact
be communicated to two other sailors, (foreign-
era) who formed their hellish designs, and earned
t|iehi into execution by striking the captain to
the decs (with the cook’s ate,) whence they car
tied, him to the windlass and there chopped off
Bis head with the axe and threw him overboard
The mate hearing the struggle on deck, came up
Ca ascertain the cause«and soon shared the same
fine The cook was next taken from the fore
castle—his head also severed from his body and
ftoth thrown overboard.
Another person tumped overboard and was
drnw/ved in preference to being murdered. A
Passenger, who was at the time in the cabin,
wdnt to the companion way an I begged the crew
to spare his life. They asked if he would join—
be consented; and his life « as spared. The mu
tineers then entered the cabin; ransacked it; found
liquor and soon became drunk. A small boy was
leh at the helm, and the passenger got on deck.
The boy soon steered the* vessel for the land,
xpd when within £ or | of a mile of it the possen
ger lowered the boat—gained the shore and
shortly after she was taken possession of by the
S ldiers and carried into Madeira by order of the
thorities with all the murderers.
The Napoleen hails from Yarmouth, Mass. Capt
Hall was from Plymouth, Mass.
The above transactions occurred in Funchal!
Roads, in the night, some day last month, while
the vessel was becalmed.
The prisoners, it was supposed, would be sent
to the United States for trial.
( Since the above was in type we have been po
jltely fufftisbed with the following list of the of*
rs and crew of the Napoleob, by the conaig
eea in this city, who inform us that the cook Was
* only man shipped in this port, and was a no-
tjve of Dunkirk in Flanders—that Capt. Hal! took
no passengers from Savannah,-nor had specie to
»ny amount on board.
Joshua Hill, Captain.
. .Tabes Howes, Mute.
John QaiUher, J
Wiliam Snow, S Crew.
Robert Edwards, S
Robert Walker, Cook.
and a cabin boy name unknown.
* — . ;
WxtOKnsoxD, the famous Indian Prophet, died
An the 9th ult. at his residence near Montpelier,
Alabama.
tfdftloLtf, Mtrcli 3ft. .
■The-XL K. ship Ueacock, Capt 1 -William
Cavtcr, got tuidci-: wcifch from Hampton
Roads, yesterday afternoon ai 3 o’clock and'
was below old Point, standing down, with a
light breeze, when the steam boat ilotnp*
ton crossed thb Roads, nt 5 o’clock Shu
proceeds to join the frigate Un'ucd Stales,
in the Pacific. These vessels compose the
squadron under the orders of Conupodore
Isaac Hull, destined to took after the inter
ests of American Commerce in that sea.
The Peacock is one of the handsomest ves
sels of her class in the service, and is in
elegant ovder. We learn that she was fur
nished here, with an excellent library, a
very essential article to the improvement
ol her officers and crew on so long a cruise.
. We subjoin a lis» of the Officers of this
ship,'politely forwarded to us last evening,
by an officer on board.
LIST OF OFFICERS
Attached,to the V. S.^Shlp Peacock.
Wix.uaM Carter, Esq’r. Commander,
William W. Ramsay,' lat Lieu enant.
John C. Long, £d do
Hugh N. Page, 3d do
Albert Cl. Wall, 4th do
James Williams, 5th do
Samuel II. Phelps, Sailing Master.
Ashton Y. Humphreys, Purser.
William Belt, Surgeon.
Samuel S Coejenums, Marine Officer.,
John Swartwout, juu'r. Midshipman.
Arthur Lewis, do
Joseph R. Blake, do
John Manning, <1°
Jcfletson Hansford, do
Thomas I. Harris, do
Atvdrew H. Foote, do
Samuel F. Hoi ora, do
Quinton Ratcliff, do .
Neil M. Howison, . do
Jimes M. Watson, do.
John R. Bryan, do
IJoyd L. Spilman, ’ - do
William C. Hooves, do
Benjamin A. Wells, Surgeon's Mate.
John P. Norfleet, Captain’s Clerk.
Edward Croker, Boatswain.
Henry Vanvoorhes, Sail Maker.
Thomas King, Purser’s Steward.
M. Jarvis, Carpenter.
Mr. Whitten, Gunner.
Lieut. Beverley Kennon goes out in the
Peacock, to join the frigate United States.
Mr. Tod, late Charge des Affairs of the United
w States to the Republic of Colombia, left Charles,
ton on Tuesday last, for Washington. It is said
he has succeeded in procuring from the Execu.
tjve Congress, of Colombia, ihe repeal of the extra
duty of 5 per cent upon ourimportutions,
>lr. T. has been prevented from leaving Char
feston sooner on account of a severe illness with
'Which he was attacked on the passage home. He
has declined accepting the appointment of Secre
tvy ol Legation which was tendered to him.
tn the Isle of Wight, a new sect of Preachers,
Among them females, denominated BrijaAitci,
have made th'eir appearance. They are veiiem
ent ip gesticulation, and preach in the open air
•—chiefly against all ornamental*dress.
Mr. batrrnET has published a History of the late
tVarin Spain and Portugal,
Five greyhounds of Lord Rivers, and eleven
puppies, sold at auction in London for 124/.
8s. 6d.
An English surgeon has reported that the health
<if those employed on the tread*wheel has been
promoted thereby.
A girl in France deliberately shot her father
With a pistol, to get rid of her share of the bur-
then of his support.
' The following beautiful description is from an
article in Knight's’Quarterly Magatine, a Loudon
periodical publication, which 4-/graced by the
composition of the celebrated T. Moonrt
1 k
■Me- „ 1 m... JHHPPHHHPj
“The most beau'.ifiul object in tbe world, it will
he allowed, is a beautiful woman. But who that
can analize his feelings, is not sensible that she 1
owes her fascination leaf to grace of outline and
delicacy of color, than to a thousand associations
which, oftetj unperceived by ourselves, connect
those qualities with the source of our existence,
wiuv the nourishment of our infancy, with the pas.
awns of our youth, with the hopes of our age,
with elegance, with vivacity, with tenderness,with
the strongest of natural instincts, with the dearest
<oJf social*tie* T”
£From*the Salem Gizette.]
Naval Affairs.—The Hi n. Mr. Lloyd,
our Senator in Congress, remarked m a late
debate in which it was proposed to prohib
it out gallant Navy officers from carrying
specie and wives on board their vessels
“We have been in the habit of making
drawing mums of the cabins of oqr public
vessels; this is certainly not beneficial to
the service- If our captains can carry their
ladies and families in their vessels, the lieu
tenants may do the same—and this will be
an increasing evil. The bill proposes checks
upon improprieties that may hereafter oc
cur.”
We most readily agree that, if this is an
“ evil," it is certainly an “increasing" one.
It is true our officers will in this way n-ver
be Iree from squalls', but it there are half a'
dozen in .the births raising their pipe* and
singing out in .the cabin, what is that in the
ears of those accustomed to the shrill and
piercing notes of the boatswain's whistle ?
Let our young heroes be rocked in-tempests
and cradled in storms, and we shall always
be able to man our fleets without impress
ment.
It must be confessed that*a Lady at sea is
a less interesting object than a Mermaid,
for she is entirely outof her element, wheth
er she is deemed a celestial or terrestrial
being: it cannot be said ol woman that her
“ home is on- the dfcep.” When a ship de
parts with her lover on it board, is masculine
in her-toiempt the clangorous main by ac
companying birti: the example of Gay’s
“ Black eyed SusaV’ is much more senti
mental and poetical: —
“No longer" moot she stay on board :
They kiss'd; she sigh'd; he hung his head;
Her less’ning boat unwilling rows to land;
Adieu! the cries, and wav’d her lily hand.”
> " ♦ / # ——» — ' * - •
A Monumental Pillar sixty feet high, sur
mounted with a lanthern, is :o be erected on
Queenston Heights, to the memory:of Gen.
eral Brock.
jPatronage of the Arte.-— Chantry, the
English sculptor, is to- receive .ot two of
his works, now in hands, from 7000 to 9000
guineas One of them is a single figure,
Satan calling up his legions, for which
the Earl of Egremont has agreed to pay a
price not less than three thousand and not
more than five thousand guineas.
The Trocadero.—Messrs. Ouizille and
Petit Jean two celebrated goldsmiths and
jewellers of Paris, have constructed for the
King ol France a magnificent new year’s
gift. It is a fortress in massy silver, with
gates ol massy gold. On-an esplanade in
front Of the draw bridge is planted a golden
cannon, the discharges of which shake down
from the inside a multitude ofjugar plums.
which fill the ditches, and spread round the
walls. This ingenious present, which bears
the name of the Tro’cadcro, was intended
for the Due de Bordeaux, to whom his ma
jesty immediately sent it. -
Singular Munificence.—Robert Vaux.
Esq of Philadelphia, the author of the Lite
of Anthony Benezet a few days since, rc
ceiyed $500 from some person unknown,as
a marly of gratitude lor the benefit derived
by the donor from rearf?n£ the book; which
Mr. Van*, pursuant to direction, on. t{u?
19th instant, paid over to the Provident
Society for the the Employment of the.
Poor*
IVqtfi the CotmituiionatUL - ,
Augusta, March 30.
On Thursday last an excellent dinne*
was given to, and in honor at tho Right
Rev Doctor England «t the Planter's H -
tgl in this city. About eighty gentlemen
sat down, end it gives us pleasure to add
that, the party was not composed of his
countrymen alone; Americans; French,
Scotch and English, 43 well as Irish, seem
cd anxious to evince their respect for this
eloquent and distinguished Prelate.
Capt. John Cormick presided,- and was
assisted by Colonel William* W. Mont
gomcry.
On this occasion the following toasts was
drunk.
“Our estimable and respected guest, the
Right Rev’d. Bishop England.—An honor
to the country of his nativity, an acquisition
to that of his adoption, in him, we see Reli
gion without Bigotry and piety without os
tentation.” *
The Bishop rose when the plaudits after
drinking his health had subsided, and ad
dressed the company:—
He said that although tr.cuatnmcd to
public speaking during many years, and
t lierefore possessing some confidence he felt
very much embarrassed because an unusu
al comptimcn had been paid to him; he
saw around him the-aged, the respectable,
and ihe liberal citizens of Augusta, assent
bled to pay him a compliment which he felt
ho did not deserve; had he been surround
ed only by toose of his own creed his feel
mgs would have been different Irom tvh *t
they now were. It would indeed have been
a compliment but one infinitely less vnlna-
, blc than that which he had the honor to
receive: And he found (hat bad he been
disposed to Bigotry, men of liberality had
placed him under the necessity of being
liberal. His name had been connected with
the name of his country, he left proud at
the association, but he was humbled at tbe
manner in which the names were connect
cd together) be could be no honor, he trus
ted he would not be a disgrace; he was but
an insignificant slip pluckt from a mighty
tree, whose branches over shadowed a con
siderublc portion ol the world, though its
root was-nursed in a circumscribed soil;
those branches were decorated with leafy
honors, which bloomed in verdure; tliuy
were loaded with fruit, which had often
proved beneficial; with fruit, the richness
of whose' juices, was better exhibited, the
more it was pressed. He had, it tvps true,
sometimes the honor of mixing in the coun
cils of men who wished well to their coun
try, but could only weep for her misery, and
sigh over her misfortunes; and insignificant
as he had been amongst (he millions of her
sons, yet he was conspicuous enough fo at
tract the attention of het, oppressors, for
even the peasant in Ireland if he dares to
hope for the day of her liberation, if he
express a wish to see her glories beam
forth, he is marked down in the books of
those who thrive upon her degradation. •
Theriiistory "f the evils of his country was
long, and it wa* dark; he should not indulge
upon the topic; where his recollections
we*e aroused, his feelings were those of
anguish, he loved his country, but he lost
almost the hope of seeing her what she
ought to be.
But alas! for his country her pride is gone by,
And that spirit is broken t which never would
bend,
O'er the ruin in secret, children may sigh,
For “tis treason to love her,” ’tis death to de
fend.
Unprized -.re her sons till they team’d fo betra>,
Undistinguish’d they lived, if they shame not
their sires,
And the torch that must light them through
dignity’s way,
Must be caught from tbe file where their coun
try expires.”
Long shrouded in darkness, the children
ol Ireland sat weeping until some forty
years, since they saw a constellation of
bright stars beaming for them Bomehopcin
the west There was a flag of white, un
folded it was an emblem of peace, but it was
streaked with red, to show that blood had
been shed before that peace could be at
tained. These mingled stripes, waved a
welcome to the unhappy children of Ire
land, they came and found pntection under
the banners of America.
Ye , the star spangled banner,
And long may it wave
O’er the land of the free,
And the home of the brave f
His name too, had been associated with
the name of A merica. To America, which
contains so many great, so many brave, so
many virtuous men, an individual could be
no acquisition: but America was the land
of his adoption, and-no one of her children
felt more deeply for her interest than he
did. In America, hMound what had been
denied <to him at home, national protection
as a return for national devotion, equal rights
in return for saenfipes common to all. In
the land of his birth, he had been doomed
to slavery, before he was born; he was
frowned upon in his cradle, sneered at in
his youth, and persecuted in his manhood,
without having committed a crime : his
fault was, that his lathers believed facts,
which had been testified to their fathers,
and that in his conscience, when he was
capable of judging, he believed the religion
which he had been taught, was a religion ot
truth. The sentiment which had been ex
pressed, taught him what he ought to be;
religious without bigotry. The situation in
which Ije was placed, peculiarly demanded
that be should be religious : The religion
which he professed, forbid him to be a bigot,
tor it was a religion whose first principle
was charily, it was also a v religion, which in
many parts of America was little known
•and worse understood, he could not blame
Americans for this, they were desirous ot
information, but the means' tor obtaining it
were limited. The scene which presented
iisell \o him, tbe mingling of all religions,
to pay an affectionate tributeof respect and
• egard to a teather who plainly put forward
his peculiar tenets, but as he trusted, with
wife has, during her wulowff&od of 46 years,
drawn from it 1610 dollars,
hive lesson. The citizens of Augusta had *8— " - ■ " ' , n , '
kihdly taught itbut u ey taught it mo.-, R. riel” * , -V’ *
effectually; and the lesson should not b, - V\lb 4\ltC\U00\Vs «\Uu\,
Latest from England. *
Inst upon him; 11c shouid ticaaure it ui-
and make it a subject for his meditation.
This was r lcftson which he had been often
taught in America, and with which he was
every day becoming better acquainted.
The accounts of his religion, which were
in their school books, in their tracts and in
their histories, were all gross misrepresen
tations ; but the misrepresentation, was not.
of American origin, it had its rise at the
okker side of the Atlantic ; and America
could'not be blamed-for th% crimes of other
nations. The people'of this country, na
turally believed that to b£true, which was
given to them by those whom they looked
upon at one time as authority. Hence, still
in this* country, much misinformation as to
the tenets of Roman Catholics, must yet
exist; and for his part, he acknowledged,
that did ho believe the Roman Catholic Re
ligion to be what those books stated it was,
he would not allow a Roman Catholic to
live in the country ; yet how had he been
received? In his jnurnies through th»«e
states, those men who derived their infor
mation from those sources to which he had
adverted, received him into their houses
and tr*. ated him with kindness, with courte
sy, with hospitality and with respect
On such occasions his own heart told him,
that under similar circumstances, he doubt
ed if he would act the part which they did.
He.was thus forced to give a preference to
their liberality, though he lamented the
dec»n which had been put upon them 1
His piety was alluded to, this was a to
pic which he should not enlarge, this was a
subject on which it would be unbecoming
in him TO give an. opinion;’ He ought to
bo pious, he felt that lie was not what he
ought to be : but he well knew and would
frctly pledge himsell that he was not and
would not be a hypocrite. Their conduct,
ihcii* kindness, iheir public expression had
laid him under additional obligations of
Rectitude: for, after what they had said and
done, he should be ashamed to appear in
Augusta, did'he express one sentiment or
do one*act which should be dissonant to
the character with which they had been
kind enough to invest him.
He felt he had tresspassed too much up
on their indulgence, yet he could not lefrain
from 'making an additional observation,
they had over valued his services as they,
had oyer-estimated his character—he fen
abashed at reflecting upon the extraordina
ry manifestation of their kindness, he must
be allowed lo say a Hale of what bethought
of them. He found in them those qualities
which excited his admiration,-demanded
his esteem, and gave a claim to hi* attach
meiit: and with leave of the chair,lie would
propose in a toast the expression of his
reelings and the conviction of his mind—
The citizens of Augusta, kind, courteous and
hospitable, may they continue to be wiiat they
are, anxious for the discovery of truth, eager to
fulfil that first precept of Heaven oF which they
have full evidence, LOVE ONE ANOTHER,
Liverpool papers to the 35th Feb. and r L V
‘o. the 231, both inclusive have been rl*
WAR WITH ALGIERS 1
The most important news afforded us bvihi.
arrival is given lit the following extract; V %
_. . „ . London, Monday, p eb 23 ’ !
The following notification of hostilities Wi‘
“Despatches, daled“fi °fcf'^Jontf L
’Cfl Aft a
bs,J
Benefit of . Societies for Mutual Relief
-One ot the-deceased members fig New Yi.ik
Marine Society,during his connection.with v f
it, paid into the treasury to <|aHsrs; nnd bfc respect; tp the feelings of those from whom
>e differed,vwkS’ a death warrant-tn bigotry!
This, to him was a solemn and an impres-
Frotn the Boston Statesman.
BATTLE OF TIPPECANOE, Nov. 7,18il
'Tis night, and all silence and peace ia the camp;
The march of the troops, and the war charter's
tramp,.
And the swell of the trumpet is o’er;
And fe irless of d nger, despising his foes,
All arm’d, the stern soldier lies wrapt in repose,
Nor dreams of the perils of wav, *
When suddenly bursting, a furious yell,
’Mid ihe darkness is heard, Uke a war-cry from
Hell!
E idi soMier awakes with a start.
They rush to their posts—nor the darkness of
night, *•
Nor the yell of the savage, that pants for the
fight,
Cun weaken the warrior’s heart.
Ml around them from ambush tbe Indians arise,
Tlie demon of vengeance glares fierce irom their
eyes,
Their Tomahawks flash through the gloom;
In mad exultation, as sure ofthetr prey,
And of quaffing their blood, ere the dawning of
. d, *y»
Right onward they press to their doom.
Thq battle begins, and tbe death fires rage;
Oh, > outb roust revive in the bosom of age, ^
When reading the records of story, ' {
That tell of die acts that were done in that fray,
And the brave hearts that yielded full nobly that
day,
Their lives on the altar of glory 1
How dauntless your spirit, ye glorious band,
Wlio array your bold front at a hero’s command,
And charge with the might of y our power *
Your steady fires blaze through the shadowS of
night,
And the deep red glow of their terrible light,
lllumin«3 this dangerous hour.
I see where Both rides through the ranks of hia
men,
And c. eers to the conflict again and again.
Foretelling triumphant renown :
And if deeds of high daring, and words breathing
fire,
With emoluous valour their souls can inspire,
The day will be surely their own.
I hear a loud shout—'tis the cheering huzza
That - hails the brave Born as the pride of the war,
1 see where tbe Indians retrest—
They are foil’d by that hand of invincible souls,
And now for the vict’ry the deep cannon rolls,
And tbe drums in proud revelry beat.
The red-men are vanquish’d—the fair morning
dawns,
The victorious warrior rejoices and mourns,—
At the conquest his soul is elate;
But he weeps o’er his brothers so valiant and
dear,
Who, ere victory’s' music could burst on their ear,
Had yielded their spirits to fate.
But stung by, their doom, be exults in his ire,
When he sees tbe rude town of tbe prophet on
fire, . ;
And in holy revenge he exclaims,— ;
“’Tie a funeral trophy to glorious Bash,
And the rest of the brave who in battle were slain
For a country that bailows their names 1”
■ , ( •- ; ..J'#’'
’Tin long since the chivalrous conquest was won;
But the tale shall.go down from the sire to son
Of that battle so stern and sublime,
Likethe legends of romance the story will read,
ISo daring must seem every desperate deed,
Ol thui perilous, aouHtlrring time. 1
Feb. 10,JROWENA
Consul ot that Regency, a remonstrant
some late proceedings of the Dey,) B'atlnifti^
his negociationhad ended unsatVfactorily, 2
that Ihe Consul was obliged to strike ih-n.-.* ?
flog, and embark on boaft hi.
“Captain Spencer further repofflha hsvin,
met an Algerine corvette, he felt It. underluIf •
it ructions, his duty to sttack h^®BSRS'
Lid on board, and captured in the most handle
manner, by his Maesty’s brig WumMeonwu!
Cant Spencer ha 1.the satisfaction to find, tluS
had rescued 17 Spaniards whom the Alfred-
was carrying into slaver, 8
“Admiralty offite f Feb, 21 182a
“This is jo give notice, that.he Lords Commi*.
sionere of the Admiralty will immediately
point convoys, to afford protection to the trX
through the Straits of Gibraltar, and within •
Mediterranean, until the differences with tlie f *.
gency of Algiers shall be arranged l T
The causes ofthis warlike dedamionfon ou»
pan, are, ^appears, twofold—one, the refusalnaV
tin* part of the Dey, to make reparation for,™:
insult offered to the British Consular flag, of whit
nature does not yet appeal-; the other, a dechn.
tion, that he wps resolved no longer to observe
the terms of a treaty made, with him, not to retain
any Christian captives, ofany nation, in a state# 1
slavery. p«pt. ,Spencer’s exploit, records*shore
was the immediate consequence of the (alter de.
termination, f
We subjoin from the Royal Cornwall Gazette,
some further particulars of the occurrencei that
preceded and followed the commencement of
‘.iostilmes with Algiers;
“On Thursduy.evening (the 19tli instant,) the
:s.meleon brig of war, Lieut Burton, arrived at
' dmouth from Gibraltar, with desp itches for Go.
vernmem, which were fi^wardrd express to Loa.
on, by Lieut Cliurcl, of Ins Majesty’s ship As*
trea, the Chameleon having been put under amt,
amine. The Chameleon frit Forismoyth with
secret orders, a short time since, and joined tKS
Naiad frigate, Hon. Capt. Spencer, at Gibrulu,
They proceeded in company to Alg>er», where
hey arrived on the 24 h uli. t.o demand restitu*
ion of pome clni timi cap ivea
The Dey refused to admit Capt. Spencer to i
private conference, unless he would con*-nt to
come without his sword,a condition to which that
g allant officer would not submit. Having made
is propositions, he'gavu the Dey till the 31it to
consider them, and in the mean time emb»rkcd
the British CtiiMil, with bis ft,mil}, and the mer-
chantson board ins ship. . When the lime expir.
ed and no favorable answer liuvingbeen returned, I
the men of war stood out lo sea, andat 3 p h. (in
sight of the town,) fell in with an - Algerine MX*
vette, of 18 guns and lOGaiqti, standing in fur the
bay She was ordered to, but barfing refused
compliance, a fir< wa- immediately opened upon
her, which she returned, and in a short lime the I
Chameleon ran her on board, and carried her io I
a gallant style. On board her wire found 2? I
Spaniards, (prisoners,) who, with the Algerine
Captain, were taken our - of her Capt. Spencer |
then suffered the prize to drift on shore, she be*
mg too much damaged to bring away. The t'.lu*
meleon had some men wounded in ttie action, I
but the particu-ara had not yet transpired, file I
Naiad purled company for Malta on the 1st inst-l
and tbe Chameleon alter culliifg at Gibraltar, soil- f
ed from thence (in the 6th.”
The King of England hag remitted the sentence I
of death passed upon Smith the Missionary all
Demerara. , I
The Cotton Mauxbt was very steady Theoldl
from t);e 21st to the evening of the 24th smou t-l
edto 7575 bags of which 4607 were American—!
Uplands had heed in must request, psrticultrl/l
the quality under 8gi which had advanced fill I
other qualities had not var ed. The trade in >»an*J
cheater was brink, and some expectations were!
held out of an advance in pric • Quotations, up*|
land 7^ a 9£; Orleans 8j a (0|, I ennessees tjj:|
9d.
There bad been no arrivals at Liverpool froml
the U. S. since the 20th. A number »f
bound vessels were reported to be at Holyhe*
and in the chops of the channel.
The Caledonia from Savannah arrived »t
Clyde the 17tb Feb.
CHARITY SERMON
• Next Sunday morning n Sermon will be p«
ed by the Rev. Mr. Caster, and a collection t
ken up in the Episcopal Church, in behait ol
Savannah Female Asylum.
t
S
b
Itiax
I Cm
liyi
M"
mm* srirw*si<
FORT OF SAVANNAH
AnnivBv, . ,
SlOop Express, Hammei, Chariest®a, l
Steam Boat Company, and P Guerard. ^
gers, Mrs. Lund, Capt Kelly, Messrs Harper,
gles and master Heart. „ . „„ uuu
Sloop St Marys, Nye, St Marys, 36 hours.bo'W
to Providence. Passengers, Rev. Mr. )
Messrs. E Clarke, B Clarke, Sherman, wooo
CB Sloop a john Chevalier, Chevalier, St »Wfjfl
hours, S I cotton,' to lohnston, Hills & c ,
Haehelnt. -Premiers, Messrs. Wood, wi*
Bacheiot.
Elliott and
acbeiott,
CLEARED,
Ship Faotor, Floyd, Havana, j u ;j nCl i
Sardinian ship La
O N Wednesday laJ^grouBhtonStreep
tween Barnard and Bull Street,
CORAL BRACELET, with a t,---, hv Jeltl
The finder will bp Uberally rewarded by :
it at this Office,
april 2 77
notice.
A'swsassrs ^
will not be responsible for any debts w 1
may contrastMter this date, *
april 2 »* W
-LL persons indebted to the e9 ‘ R ‘® & ty ,
Marcy Moore, of Effingham Cot
ud to come forward and tmkfi■
' !8 t have any
^58 ,