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n a ti action fins been brought st Castle* Cnnf C the lsle Min, by K. O. Smith? esq. against 'fee ♦own, m th l( j for criminal conversation with his reverend 1• Vert laid at 40001. The trial oc- wift - r) the tttenSon of the court/or ffve days, when the copied the atten ^ tof 1000/ damages, with costs, jury brought,n av under stand, he intends to FOR THR MERCANTILE ADVERTISER. translat ^ _ Tariff of Duties in France on some Extract.,from ‘ e ri cipa i articles of importation. ti»*35gr- ” American weignt., ships. ships. Per 100 kilogrames. fk c IB c _ - _ tvench colonies beyond the Coffee ape of Good Hope, f m elsewhere out of Europe, r fT Z from French colonies, with- Sus ' ’ 0Ut distinction of kind, bro wn, from elsewhere out of Eu- ___ Xte;’ do do . do c i a yed, from French colonies, with out distinction of kind, do. brown, from elsewhere out ot __-wS Pe> do do do Helmed sugar, in loaves, powdered or candied, is prohibited. Cocoa, from French colo "f|’ . from countries out of Europe, Cotton, from French colonies, without distinction of kind, lonff wool, from foreign countries, out of Europe, shortwool, do do ' • and Pimento from French colo- 50 00 95 00 45 00 70 00 80 00 70 00 105 00 80 00 90 00 95 00 105 00 105 00 125 00 80 00 115 00 10 00 40 00 20 00 125 00 55 00 35.00 pepper ar nies, . and — from foreign countries, Indigo, from French colonies, from foreign countries,. Tea, from India, f r om elsewhere out of Europe, Cloves, from French colonies, from elsewhere out of Europe,. Cinnamon and Cassia-Lignea from French « colonies, from elsewhere out of Europe, Nutmegs and Mace, from French colo nies, from elsewhere out of Europe, Cochineal, from foreign countries; 90*00 140 00 150 00 Per kiilograme. 1 00 1 75 2 50 3 00 2 00 3 50 25 50 00 50 4 00 6 00 10 00 6 00 30 00 15 00 00 35 00 ling his treasury by seizure* . me laws, is 'Letters by the last mail state, that no further injury lias been sustained by 'the flood.—Ucftor ter. ——v «■ **■— Specie and molasses from Scotland, are cer tainly rare entries on our custom-house books. A sergeant, who was raising recruits to serve 8 00 9 50 4 00 Per 100 killogrames. Rocoa, from French colonies, 10 00 from elsewhere out of Europe, 20 00 Brazil Wood, Pernambuco* from out of Europe, 7 00 All other kinds of Dye Woods, Lignum- vitae included, from French colo- - nies, 1 00 _ from countries out of Europe, 2 00 Elephant’s Teeth, entire, from French colonies, , 80 00 from countries out of Europe, 100 Q0 110 00 Elephant’s Teeth, not whole, pay dou ble duty. Hides, dried in the hair, from French colonies * 10 0 from countries out of Europe 5 00 15 00 Pot and Pearl Ashes, froim countries out of Ejnrope 15 00 21 00 Galls, from the Black Sea, and countries out of Europe •' 8 00 15 00 ■ Camphor, raw 150 00 150 10 refined _ 300 00 302 00 Wlulebone, slab, ’from French fishery 100 —A* from foreign fishery 30 00 Rice, from India 1 00 from other countries out 'of Eu rope 2 00 7 00 Tobacco, imported only for the con tractors with the government, (/a Regie) Free 10 Fish Oil, from French fishery 1 00 from foreign do 20 00 28 00 The above Tariff of Duties passed into a law on the 28th of April, and went into operation cn the 7th of May. FROM HAYTI. Trie following is an extract of a letter, dated the 23th May, lb 16, from an American now at Port-au-Pmice, to his friend in this town. “ It astonishes me a go> d deal to see that the editors of some of our newspapers treat the name of thdt monster, Christophe, the soidistant king ofllayti, with the shadow of respect. I have observed lately in several papers which have come to my hands, extracts from a Gazette pub lished at Cape Francois, as notorious for its ser vile devotion to Christophe, as for its false de famation of Petion. “The inhabitants residing under both govern merits are heartily tired of their incessant hos tility; and although they themselves contribut ed, in no small degree, to the origin of their pre sent contentions, yet the continuance of them is principally to be ascribed to the difference be tween the characters of their chiefs. “Christophe’s internal administration is mark- by the most odious tyranny. The civil and so^ cia 1 rights of the people, are totally disregarded, while the slightest offence against his person or government is punished with the most sangui- the expeffient of for alledged breaches - of the revenue laws, never resorted to-—we complain because there is a difference in the duties paid, by English and American vessels; but we are promised that both shall shortly be reduced to the same standard. “As long as I stay here, I shall let no oppor tunity slip of writing you; and as we get no thing interesting’ here, which does not come either directly or second-hand from you, I shall occasionally fill up the spacefietween “my dear A.” and “your affectionate T,” witlj, such local intelligence as may possibly afford you amuse ment. Hereafter if I am not too much en dou- leur, as I am very apt to. b6 when 1 think of Nor folk, I may entertain you a little Xvith some sketches of manners, customs, &c. &c. &c.” frencITc A Rl C ature . The windows of several shops i». Baltimore have been set off'by many recently imported ca ricatures Trom France, some of them riv-fling the most ludicrous English productions of the kind. We have noticed the following: 1. “English Liberty of the Press.”—Rep resenting a gang of sailors with most uncouth and terrible countenances, Knocking down and seizing upon affrighted citizens, and forcing them, in the roughest manner possible, on board a ship. ' 2. “English amusements in. London.”—The principal figure in this is a very fat man, with a vacant countenance, having a pipe in one hand and a pitcher of foaming porter at his elbowj laughing heartily at the scenes around him— which exhibit one man hanging by i rope, a§other firing a pistol into his own mouth, and a third nimbly jumping from a bridge to drown himself in the water below. 3. “English amusements in Pari:..”—The fat man is here again introduced, with a roast turkey in^ his hands, which he is most greedily devouring, without the use of knife or fork—• about him are a number of women with long, lank necks and lean faces, and otherwise misera- blij pourtrayed, with their laps and hands tilled with fruit, which they are cramming down their throats with si] possible expedition. . savannah republican. - Tuesday Evening, July 2,18X6. rat theefevasse in the levee had been repaired. JList ot Hellers Remaining in the Post Office, at Savannah, CGo. J on the ' y* 30f A of June, 1816. (£7* Persons having letters on thi3. list will please ask for advertised Letters. ' ; - . ■. a. Mathew Albretdn, Davis Austin, Effingham county; Isaac Abrahams, James,AttaWay, Mrs. Louisa Armour. B- Job Taber Dolles, Dr: Henry F. Brand, captain Robert under general Washington during the American ,Buckenbridge, William Brown, 3; captain. H. Buford, 2» war, thus addressed himself to those who had Le wis D. Berry, Wm. Butler, Wm. Benton, Jonathan B. enlisted—“well, now I suppose when you see 1 °“ r ' l i * k ' —■-*-* ** r the general you expect to see a grqat man, and you will as great a man as lives upon the earth —but if you suppose he will be covered with gold lace, and ornamented with stars, ribbons, and such truiupfcry, you will be inisAken. No, no, there is no occasion to hang farthing candles round the sun! -— «; <g>: —a Married, on Sabbath afternoon, 36t.h lilt, in the Metho dist church, by the rev. Joseph Ttu-piej', tot rev. Lzwis Micas to Miss Rebecca Russell. OF SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Juif 2, 1816. ahuWf.k, Sloop Mary, Olmstead, Wilmington. clearer, Schooner Levant, Wood, New-York. Sloop Little Jane, Wilkinson, Philadelphia. Delight, Cooper, Charleston. General Washington, Campbell, Charleston. PORT ship For Falmoutk, (England) vlnti a « ’led". t. , The fine, coppered, Philadelphia built. captain West, daily expected from Phila- ^fe&Sidciphia, will meet with immediate dispatch, Having nearly all her c;. go ready t., go on board.— Freight of 2d0 bales cotton a only to Perry & Wright. (£/• A few Passengers can be handsomely avcOmmo- di^jf.i on board l e above shin DIDO. joy 2-v-79 Bacon, Robert Burton, sen. Effingham county; W. W. Bateson, Samuel Barnett, captain John Bartow; Thomas V. Bradford, Thomas Bibb, Alexander Baker, James Bar nard, Defnpsey Bickham, James A. Black, Miss Eliza Bourquin> Mrs. Hannah Bemiss, Mrs. S. G. Bourquin, Airs. Sarah H. Bacon, Mrs. Eleaner Ball. C. William Camp, James Cattrall, James W. Crews, Tho mas Clark, Dr. William Crawford, 2; Chester Clark; John C:.rr, Edwin Childress, Joseph Cumming, Thomas Copland, Marcus Capelle, David Cox, William C. Camp bell, Henry Cragg, captain John Cob, captain John Cock, P«#er G. Clark, James W. Cannon, Jacob Canter, jun. Mrs. Alary Coicock, Airs. Mary Carr, Mrs. Margaret Culbreth. Victor Dohet, J. II. Duebell, captain B. Dozier, 2; cap tain Biuy Dodge, Mrs. Delanoy, Mrs. Elizabeth D#rant. E. William Everitt, Jonathan Eigle, George H. Eden, Mrs. Ann English, Mrs. Jane Egg-art. F. JosephFeltt, 2; captain Jacob B. Fowler, the rev. Alex ander G. Fraser, Dr. John Foukes, Jacob Faries, John Fisher, Lc-.iwell Foresight, William Fox, Edward Fair childs, Samuel Fry, Mrs. Sarah Fox. (i. James G. Greenhow, John W. Gibson, Charles Gildon, Charles F. Grandison, James Govan, Charles Goodwin, captain John Gass, Petyr Guerard, John Goodwin, Mrs. Jerusha Graham. Mrs. Eiiza Guerard, Miss Eliza F. Jerusha Graham, Goodwin. % *“| 1 nary and unrelenting vigor. In his external policy-, lie is narrow, suspicious and irresolute— ne lias no uniform, established system of com mercial regulation, but does and yndoes, or dains and abrogates, just as suits his arbitrary ■and capricious temper. He scowls on at! stran gers, and looks upon them as emissaries employ ed by the French for the purpose of exciting the blacks to resistance and revolt. It is said that his apprehension of the French, and his convic tion of the instability of power, founded like his upon terror, keep him in a state of such perpetu al agitation,' that he would voluntarily surrender the Cape to the French, to purchase from them protection from the smothered resentment ofhi.s own people^ if he-could be confident of security in the execution of the project. * * “The character add government of Petion, however, are susceptiole of a more agreeable por traiture; and it is but justice in those, who are personally sensible of the advantages of his just and able administration to rescue it from the calumnv and aspersion with which his enemies have endeavored to charge it. “In the discharge of his official duties, Petion is vigilant and indefatigable. The laws, which are generally wise and salutary, are in many in stances, prepared by himself, and derive much efficiency from the vigor and energy with which he attends to their execution—foreigners here seldom complain of arbitrary exactions, un founded suspicions, or unnecessary restraints; and the inhabitants are as well satisfied and as little incufnbered as any people can be, who are perpetually preparing to repel invasion. Petion is high in the esteem and affection of the peo ple, and there is not, I believe, a man in the is land more inflexible in his determination to ad- hare to th^jr cause—his Douane, which is the only source of complaint with the Americans, is the cxrtridg-es. In the Republican of Saturday last, we pub lished the particulars attending the marriage of the duke of Saxe Cobourg to princess Charlotte Augusta, with a view of giving the reader some idea of the ceremonies of. a royal wedding; a to gratify the laudable curiosity of our fern;? readers. ^ In this day’s paper, the admirers ofroyal fine ry, will see an account of the twenty superb dresses of this most illustrious bride; also a des cription of the dresses worn by the company on the splendid occasion. By an article under the Winchester head, it appears, that General Gaines has been arrested —for what cause, or at whose instance, it is no* understood. It appears that a serious misunderstanding had taken place between -commodore Shaw, commanding the American squadron in the Me diterranean, and the Dey of Algers—but the energy of the commodore soon settled the busi ness. See preceding columns.” - JJK'MVERSJIRF H&LEBRATlOdr. AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE. The undersigned. Committee of arrangement for the ce lebration of the Independence of the American -Repub lic, announce to their Fellow-Citizens that, *>n Oration will be delivered in the Presbyterian Church, af 12 tie- o'clock, on Thursday/ 4 the Fom-th of July, by Levi S. D’Lt- y, esq. The Declaration of American Indepen dence will be read by one of the Committee. The procession will move from the Exchange, pre cisely at 11 o’clock. A day, So glorious and important in the annals <jf our country, merits every attention and respect that free men can give it. The Committee, thd-eftr*, respectful ly invite the Citizens generally to attend together with th«T)fficers of the Line and Volunteer Corps. EDWARD HARDEN, Y.j STEELE WHITE, | § GEORGE L. COPE, V's JAMES F.PPINGFAL | § MORD1CAI SHEFTALL, sen J For Dos t on The brig ADELINE, J. Rich, master, will sail ton Friday, weather permitting. M'liitiiey k. Parkman. julv 2-M-78 t For New- Yoru. I -* TO SAIL ON SU V J3AY XKXT, Wind and iveather permitting, J | The substantial and f.st-Builiiig brig THREE ^-f.v§\ STSTERS, James Lane, master, lying at Tiffts’s -5~3S§5eAtarf. For freight, which will be taken cheap having a good part engaged, or passage, apply to the captain on board, or GUMMING'& AiOOliHEAD. jiiiy 2- —78 For sale A canoe buiit BOAT, jus* launchc<^*k> feet ^tjru'vlong, and 7 feet wide, rows ten oars,vwmi an iStillsifhawning, copper fastened; in every respect a verr Apply to Ivlessrs. R. IcMJ. Hablksuak. superior boat. ■ v&f.rr The following is a letter, addressed to Gener al Jackson, enclosing him a complimentary re solution, passed by the Legislature of Georgia, at its last session, and introduced by Mr. Chahlto::: , , . < n 1 i Executive Department, Georgia, JfiUec’gevitle, 2d flay, 1816. Sir—To the soldier and patriot, nothing can be more gratifying than the approbation of his country. That your gallant conduct during-the late war,has entitled you in an eminent degree to this approbation, i. universally admitted. Geor gia, in particular, has witnessed with peculiar delight your successful conflicts with the hostile Creeks; but, above all, your final afid decisive triumph over the mercenary veterans of Britain, in the glorious repulse near New-Orleans, on the 8th January, 1815—a day which crowned the American arms with laurels which will never fade, and on which the cruel invaders of our country were taught a lesson, which the British uation will long remember with sorrow and re- S ret \ It i9 highly gratifying to me to be the organ of conveying to you the exalted opinion entertained of your merits and services by the legislature of this state, expressed in a resolution passed at their last session, and herewith transmitted, in which every citizen unites, ami none more cor dially than Sir, your very obedient, And very humble servant, D. B. Mitchell. Major-General Andrew Jackson, United States’ army, Nashville. [Here follows the resolution which ha3 alrea dy been published in this paper. ] N 8 lice the brig itouBt MS; prt sente d b , nsjtfwillue debarred. 3em'mds -ig-ainst the brig La wti Joseph Davis,, fhuist be/p resented by To-Morrow, at 2 oV-.-ck, ’AH master, or payn: 5’ilv 2-0—73 MINTS & HENRY. jliiiis oil New For sale by ii.lv 2 ■ York. JOHN TANNER. -78 Savaiman Fencibiesl Appear on your parade ground, on the morning of t 4th July, at 4 o’clock, with nine rounds blank By order lieutenant Jtfwr, commanding. L. MllSOtl, O. S. Chatham Artillery; The Chatham Artillery will parade at half past seven o’clock on the morning of THURSDAY, die 4th instant, at their Laboratory, in full uniform. By order, Drysdale, f. 9. c. A. iuV 2 78 Union Society. The regular quarterly meeting is on Monday, 8th inst. Members are p# nes of importa5pt< 9 fii’.v 9 vq liculuriy requested-to attend, : will be laid before them. T. V. Gray, * i. ne members oi tae ai^poumian Society - are; notified to meet at the Episcopal Church To-Morrow (Wednesday) Evening, at 3 o’clock. Be order of J. .Marshall, esu.president. L. Mason, H. 73 REci't'i arv. **£ During our abseuce, Mr. Moses IIeksekt will act as our attorney. Pelot & Merrick. July 2 ?T 78 ror sale 26 hhds prime New Orleans Sugar 8 do Tobacco STURGES & BURROUGHS, inly 2 m 73 . Mrs. Thorp Respectfully informs die ladies of this city, that she has moved a little farther towards the west, in Broughton street, fwo doors from the cabinet shop, where she will serve the ladies as us-val.juiy 2 c* 78 To rent An excellent DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, with everv necessary out building. Apply to the editor. jiflv 2, 79 Strayed or stolen, On the 23d June, 1816, a ball face sorrel HORSE, about 14 or Jo hands high, switch tail, branded with fi gure 8 on his left hip, roach maine, saddle markon his weathers. Any pferson delivering the sahl Horse to the subscnUBr shall receive die reward of Five Dollars, and all reasonable expetices paid. J* HN D. M‘LEAN. iulv 2——r 78 One Hundred Dollars Will be paid, for the recovery of my Mullatto Girl, Sally, (or Sanitte) on proving to conviction of her be ing harbored or employed by anv white’person, or tak en out of the state; if by a colored person, Fifty Dollars; amTthirty for her apprehension alone, on lodging her in tii^gaol of Suwnah. She was formerly owned by Messrs. ILosigmflPof this place,-and absconded on the 20th Marc blast; - she is about five feet one or two inches high, very hollow footed, about twenty-five or six years old, high featuredi rather likely, and of a slender make, has a scar on one of her arms, from a bum, puts on a modest down look when spoken to; and very capable of telling a plausible' tale. ARCHIBALD .WILKINS. Iff-Should she be in any cf the gaols in or out of the state, the keeper thereof is requested to address me a line to that effect and oblige their’s, &c< A. W. jnly 2- Lfl— - - 78 Joseph Higgin, 2, George Hervs, John ITayard, George Hall, tiiland Huibert, Willis Hall, William Haz?ard, John H. Haupt, Drewrv Hilliard, Joseph Hutchinson, captain A. Hayward, 2; James Hubbard, 2; James-How- ard, James Higjrin, Miss Martha S. Hart. i- ! . Captain Her-y Jackson, 2; lieut. Jackson; Benjamin Jones, Justices Of the Inferior Court, Bryan county, 2; William Jackson, Henry W. Jordan, Henry B. Jones, Jacob Idler Sc Co. James Johnston, 2; Miss Bellamy Johnston, Miss Harlot.C. Jones, Mrs. Susannah Jenkins, -Yiiss Catherine G. Johnston, Mrs. Hester Johnston* K. Andrew ICettell, 3; James Kenan, James Kennedy, Joh.it Keibler, William J. Kirk, Jonathan Knight, 2; Robert K.iy, Ely Kennedy, William King. L; John Lester, Michael Long, captain B. Lombard, John Lemy, David Leon, Mrs. Ann Lovell. M. Lieutenant John II. Mallory, Nathaniel Montgomery; Lewis Myers, William Montgomery, Messrs. Merrel 8c Co. Stephen R. Yl'Call, JohnG. Mathers, John Man, Henry J. Myddleton, John M‘Mullen, Jolm Retan Mason, Robert Moorhead, Barn a M’KinneSc Co. 2; Miller 8c Moorhead, Isham Malone, Robert May* John W. Mackie, Joshua Morse, Duncan McMillan, captain James Mansfield, John W. M‘Leod, Bulloch county; Mrs. Elizabeth M‘Conky, Miss Catherine M'Leod, Bulloch county; Mrs; Andrew Morel, Ann Marsalvin, Mrs. Mary Ann Maguire, Miss Margaret B. M'COnky, Sylvia Monacks, Mrs. Catherine M’Qileen, Mts. Martha Meiven, Miss Uariot M‘Call. - N. Thomas Newell, William Norton, John B. Norris. ’ O. * Jecfediah Olcott, Ferdinand Oneal. P. Captain Paul Post, 2; Allen B. Powell, George F. Put nam, 6; Andrew Parava, George Penny, John M. Page, Anthony O. Post, Thomas M. Patterson, Edwin Perry, Bulloch county; William Patton, William Pome, William Page, Joshua Pearce, Mrs. Ann E. Powers, Mrs. Eliza Prescott. R. James Russe!l ? George Reid, Henry Read, John Reton, Charles W. Roberts, N. W. Rothwell, 3; Meredith Row land, Henry Rogers, Peter J. Robert, William L. Ryan, Mr. Ragist, Peter Reynolds, J. B.Rowson, captain Rich ard Rowell, Thomas Robinson, James T. Kt?ss, Samuel Rindg-e, William Rawson, Resetta Ralston, Miss Mary Rice, Mrs. Robertson. S. John Jones Simons, John Segreen, captain Edward Sims, George D. Sweet, jun. Bryan county; Jamea Southward, Anthony Shaddock, Cyrus Stow,' William Simons, Mr. Stephens, Joshua Smith, John Spaulding, ensign Samuel M. Sleigh, Bryan county; William Stafford, Elisha Stanton, Sayre Steward, S. Sainsimons, Mrs. Mary B. Smith, Miss Eliza Stewart, Mrs. Margaret Scribner, Mrs. Susannah Sears, Mrs. Sarah Sims, Miss Eliza Swain. T. Daniel Thayer, William Tullos, Thomas Tullos, 2; Mr. Thompson, Edwin C. Toney, Ralph Thomas, Joseph Turner, 2; Taylor & Scarbrough, William Taylor, Leslie Thompson, William Thompson, Josiah F. Thomas, John Triggs, Samuel Taylor, Mrs. Eliza Thomas, Miss Phoebe Tucker, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson. 1 - W. Lieutenant Clinton Wright, William W. Winans, John Watt, 2; James M. -Wayne, John Wyatt, Christopher Webber, George W. Welch, John Waters, William Wright captain Joseph Webber, Abel Wright, 2; John S. M ilson, ccptxin John Ward, colonel Thomas Wylty, Effingham county; fcaptain Resolved White, John Wbl- folk, William Willis, Mrs. Betsey Williams, Miss Caro line Williams, Miss Sarah L. Wall, Mrs. Mary Wall, Caroline Wilson. V. and Y. William C. Younge, 3; Mr. Yaifio; Miss Frances Villea pontoux. FRENCH LETTERS. Joseph Louis TrumeL Delanoy, R. Teynac, Al. De- fa rosse, J. B. Dubergie" 2; Paul Dnpon/ 2; Peter Xo- yeau, Louis Bosquenay, Alliot, John Silver, Peter Me nard, 2; L (ijhicotte, Made. Fournier, L. B. Dujong de Boisquenet. F PHIUP BOX, p. m. juiy 2 ■ ■ - 73 I. A Caution Is hereby given to all persons against purchasing a tract of Land of two thousand acres, lying on Rocky Comfort Cretlt, in Jefferson county, in tills state, ad vertised by a certain Christopher R. Greene, of Charleston, South Carolina, as tae oniy true and legal titles to the said tract (tb« imp’ijcnt insinuations of thq aforesaid. Greene to the contrary notwithstanding) ary vested’in the estate cf general James Jackson, who purchased and paid a valuable consideration therefor thirty-three years ago. WILAIAM II. JACKSON ? ex'or s of said JAMES JACKSON ' 5 estate Jefferson county, June 20, 1816.—Lf—78 j The editors of the Charleston City Gazette and the Augusta Chronicle will insert this cautionary notice immediately subsequent to the advertisement "alluded to, and for the same time. Their bills forwarded to the Savannah Republican shall be duly paid. jjrlrs Notice Is hereby given, that nine months after date application will be made to the honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court, for permission to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of general James Jackson, for the benefit of the heirs. WILLIAM H. JACKSON, ? Ex'ors of JAMES JACKSON, 5 saidest. juiy % §o—7» i Copartnership. Charles_C. Dunn having associated his brother Jamea K . Dunn, in business with him in the DRUG line, under e firm of Chzrus 8c James Drxw; they offer for sale at their store on the Bay, a generally assorted stock of MEDICINES, low lor cash, and compting.house Ink, by the bdttle. CHARLES & JAMES DUNN. juiy 2 73 : Dissolution of Copartnership. The firm of Wolsdohft & Rabs was dissolved on the 20th' June last, by mutual consent. All persons having demands , gainst said firm will prt5ent the sartie to John A. Woldorft for settlement, and those indebted will call and settle their accounts, as he is fully authorised to settle the concerns of the firm. JOHN A. WOLSDORFT. JACOB C. RABH. juiy 2— ■78 . ,