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^ * - SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. Saturday Evening, July 13,1810. •Hi Federal Republican of Baltimore has laid violent , !r,inon the patriotic toast of commodore Decatur, iL.ve at Norfolk a few months ago, and winch l ‘ readere cannot have forgotten. We will quote the ' •ofthis most violent andanti-American paper, and rTour readers to make, their own comments. “/ do says the editor, “execrate both his mo- l,If ids patriotism!"—Petersburg Republican. ru'ily ana f) .MF.5T1C Ctt’i ^ From the Columbian. M vyrFJtCTVHKS akd Commerce.—Nothing It was Bruce, it seems, to whom Lavalette first made his condition known, and he let Wilson into the secret. General Wilson is the same officer who wrote thfi well- known philippics against Bonaparte’s conduct in Syria and Egypt, rie was aid-de-camp to general Hutchinson. Bruce is a private gentleman. Captain Hutchinson is ne phew to general Hutchinson. The two former .ire Eng lishmen; the latter an Irishman.—,\tw York Columbian FROM THE MEDITERRANEAN, i Salem, (Massachusetts) June 28. Extracts of letters from an officer on board one of the ships of our squadron in the Mediterranean, to his friends in this town: "Off Algiers, April 3,1816. “We sailed with the squadron on tile 31st March, from Mahon, and arrived oil here the next day. “In-Mahon, I was in company with several B'itish of ficers, who all spoke in the highest terms of our navy, c'.r.y on war with all Europe, and to pay double costs, WjB m(Jch p ieu8ed witu fter . 4 -lu wu ’ e a V.an vanquished. 1 *>e oi wing exiia is i . j vjntc d of the high rank the American uni .. . v.K-i riiser are in reference to a recent work , . p . , : ton U. liv Advemse or the esuination of all Europe, so that I «a tier shew the importance of these than the ability . d to t us 1I( dlc h hesl a _ The -« by France the absence ot foreign A° ( eart of Exmouth came on board the snip at Muho. V and and more eon- name sustains in Europe, so that I cannot forbear ,to again mention it.” “April 4, 1816. “This morning I went on shore, and hav e now (eight o’clock m the evening) just returned, having been much better pleased tnan in any other place I have been in.— We landed about eight in the morning, and the first rrif-ulture. commerce and manufactures, or on t-r uci) --S T1 ’ ■ the external commerce of France, bears , ( ’ ‘ portion of one sixteenth to its internal trade, " u l ;“' ■ ‘Aborts one year with another, says our au- J Cl 1M .r ,1LC y;, millions of francs, that is, from 60 ;rs is.*'«”« a ««'• »>•- «*» c* -H1 IUUH/ eutu.li inui Allan •. . _ i j* ,,i r , . articles,- one third from products of! ^ng that we observed was a great number of Christian from ihuhoJuu ».d <^ ^ from forciffn art r clt# rc . ex . sUvesin chains, whu affiiost prostraUd tnunsehes oetore uiforda of the interior a tbu th0 S 7’ U-!,S‘■: v!" Klea this Sal itdmdustrv of France!” . SiVs i )')oWa population of 30 millions, many of them - ,r;v.a Vaxurv, and exports fifty nnliions of dollars of li ’;\>.vn productions besides. Su'iportsdo we sav? Sue has for thirty years waged tvir wnii ah the world, and conies out of it as vigorous wealthy as she entered it. Think only of her being i p. ; y in cash, as iord Castlereagh states, 5 pounds shriiag a head for one million of her enemies’troops on Iv .• soil, ami this besides supporting them. Yet her pub lic < -tut stands as high as it did three years since, and xruost or quite as high as our’s. Her five per cents, ere at oil or 63—our seven per cents, at about 9b or 91. * Though France exports 33b millions of francs, yet she imid's on.y 250 millions. Tiie balance of trade, as it is’ u , , iy caned, is in her favor. This will probably long entire. Her productions are in demand in every'country wncre there is .my luxury. Her demands on the other h cl 1 from other countries are not great, except for colo nial r<reduce and cotton. _ French have cultivated more than any other peo ple .i i - c for their own productions, and a disrelish for tcia. ofo-her nations. Wit, ridicule and argument are aii era noved and have been for centuries in rendering the -inductions of other nations disagreeable to tiie French people. The effect has been great. There is n ,,tiling winch they can endure from other countries, bus: of the. productions of humo.n industry, except the hard* 1 ’..re of EngUu l, ner m.muf icturcs in leatfier, and her carriages. i nev do acknowledge some merit m her fi 'w .tton goods, and m iier optical instruments they ud.- nu aiie is unrivalled. Uir .ai'!'.o'r thus concludes a chapter on the benefits which France c-n derive from the United States. «• Fo these considerations (of interest in -a commercial view) .n.»y be joined those of policy. The United States of America are, in regard to England, in tne Same situa- ticninwfueh Ffoiice is pl. ced. Tiiey will be, by their vicinity to Canada, ana by 1 their jealousies of trade, considered b\ England is her eternal rivals. “Ourinterest isilien to pursue the same political mea sures and conduct v/luch the Americans may do, and to draw clover -nil closer the ties of friendship and commerce whicu vve formed at the instant of their inde pendence.” KENTUCKY ELECTION. Thmn.vs T. Barr, esq. opposes the re-election of Henry (V A v. ispoaS.tr;) William Gerrarii and .lonn Chambers al . ..hdates m opposition to general Desha; and R. P. JJ ,1 ., „sq. (_ .federalist) turns out against colonel R. M. ai.aii on. tne compensation bill receives the decided cor. v. P.i.'i. iinn of a _rgc portion of the-voteis in that State.—liuic-gh -13Lnervu. Letters from.Camden, (s. e.) mention an insurrection of .. n ng-i.r. is nature, being suddenly discovered and arrestd. V,. concerned in this .flair, we trust, will re- ctiv. sa ii inrv punisnment for tiieir folly and wicked ness.— Charleston Southern Patriot. aged person has the river Mississippi been known to fall so early; how thankful ought « e eo.be to the Great Dis poser oi mil good, tor the relief given us, as it were by tin. special act of his benevolent Providence. From the New- Orleans General Weekly Price Current. Statement of vessels enlcredand cleared Horn Ncv- (jrleans from the 1st to tiie Jlst iVlay, 1316. Arrivals. Departures. 8 2 1 4 2 9 6 1 0 24 United States United kingdom of Great Britain Br»ush colonies France French colonies Spain Spanish colonies Portugal Holland and Netherlands 16 9 0 4 1 2 9 1 2 44 us. We were- rucl on Uic quay by the drogonian or at tendant of the co isu*, who escorted us to the consul’s house, where we were most elegantly entertained. In our passage through the streets we were viewed with admiration by the Turks, who appeared much pleased witu us. Tne S wedish consul was very a.lentive to us, shewing us all tne curiosities of tne place. '11ns is a most delightful climate, fur exceeding the European shore. We walked out of tiie city into the country, to the gardens of tne Dey, which are eiegant. The Ameri cans are in such high estimation, that although the eun of Exmqum was obliged to go on board his ship before sunset for fear of being shut in, yet the port captain has departed from the ruies of the city, and kept tne gates >pen for the American consul exclusively. The consul's house is one of the Day’s palaces, who rtever transacts any business of importance without first consulting Mr Whaler. Since my return to the snip, 1 find a present nas been received from the Dey, consisting of bullocks, sneep, poultry, vegetables, etc. 1 saw the place where our unfortunate towiisiyv.ii laborcdm drawing-rooks, &c. I likewise visited the bouse of the Svvcuis,, cmisin, wnere captain Sna ri resided, duiing ms imprisonment here.- L hkew ise sa w the Bamu. noon, as it is called, the place of execution, where w ere an umhciise number of heads of persons vvuo u-d been executed. “ Ajirit 9, 1816. “Ail was pe.xe and quietness, the officers going ashore every uay until tuis morning, when Mr. bnaler came on board, anu informed the commodore of a rup ture with the Dey; tne Cause of it we are yet unacquaint ed with. An is hurry and contusion in preparation f r an expedition to burn tneir fleet, winch Call tie ehecttd with little loss. 1 have ibe g-ooa fortune to be selecteu as one of the oiiicers to go on Lius service. 1 hope to nave mi opportunity of signalizing myself. “April lU. “Ail my hopes are destroyed. Last night a violent gale of wind arose wlucu prevented uie expedition from Saimig, aud to-day a flag oi u-uce has been sent ashore, vvno returns with information uui uic Dey is astomshcii tnat vve oiiouid have taken .he ailair m so serious a light. Fne consul is suil on board. “April 12. “All day yesterday nothing certain; one moment war, tne nexL pc..cc, die consul siiii on boaru, the wuite Hog going aShore, and council of War on ooaru ail tne unit, oat uus morning xn is war again, t ne i ..util buit-neau is knocked a Way, tiie guns an loaded aim snotteu, ueats preparing witu curnbusubles for firing tutu- alnps, offi cers, and men selected for the expetnuon well armed, as we expect much greater opposition than on tne first lugut. We ahull ceruaniy go lo night, 'll e are all m high spirits at sucu a glorious opportunity oi distin guishing- oui stiV ts, for if We succeed, we snail acquire more honor tnan any body of mui ever uni, lor there ore over two hundred guns mounted on Uie batteries winch protect the ships, no one of winch is ,ess anm a long uoubie furtihea brass twenty -four pouuuer. “April 13. “Ail my hopes are again blasted, for a fh.g- of u uce, which hau been ashore, returneu in.mediately after my uiu informs Uiai Remained in port 30th April. 37 ships, 35 brigs, 12 schooners, 2 si. Ui v i sstis arrived 6 ships, 11 brigs, 5 schooners, 2 sloops 43 46 17 4 Of vessels departed. 18 sliips, 22 brigs, 4 schooners, 0 sloops. Remained in port 31st May, 1815. 25 ships, 24 brigs, 13 schooners, 4 sloops. Total Fen. 86 2l 6f 9 24 4591 lifi 26170 44 10302 66 15868 TO THK- WOOL OUnWKHS OF AMERICA. :• , . _ [Oopg] Sales of one bag of ovool received per Superior, Hand! tfi.n, from Flu hole iphia, on account of Henry'S imp son, merchant, tiiei-e: 1816. 3 m 15th. By John Jowitt a,ndson. one bag containing 201 Jlw. common vvooi, a\U. “ 62 lbs merino wool a Is. 9 4 9 6 Charges. •“ Liverpool- Nett proceeds, Pud. stg. 18 10 3 -freight, commission, Sec. 3 1111 •» c.a. v- -* '*- - f Auction, On Monday next, 15th instant^ it ul be noid btjore our score, Groceries and Dry Goods, Terms, cash. ALSO, 15 puncheons 3d proof W. I. RUM, of superior flavor. Terms—Ninety d~j s’ credit, for approved endorsed paper. , . v Also, » . . 17 hogsheads prime retailing MOLASSES 2d quarter casts Tenenff Wine - Id barrels London particular Madeira Wine, in bottles,' three dozen each. Terms—approved endorsed notes at sixty and ninety days. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs. 83 Uor Boston, • To suit on Saturday next, ! The packet bi.jpAL.MIKA, Atwood, master' £>..ppiy to WHITNEY Ik FARKMAN. 13 - ■ ■ '■* ■ - For New-York The brig SEA ISLAND, captain Wlieeler, ^to sail on '1’hursday next. For freight or pa%* *s..ge apply on boaru, or t o v B. M‘Kinne &; Co. -.h,m i.q,—gq Tae Bank of the State of Georgia. NOTICE. The Board of Directors wiil on Tuesday riioming- next, at 9 o’clock, pioceedto the choice of a Director m place of James Hunter, esq. absent from ti-e state. Eleazer Early, r-flw- U5 ar.- ?3 • • . ier \Vc are authorised to announce that ONE THOU8 AND L.ji.L. v KS w>.re tins day placed in the iiands of the Trea surer of i .e Comlniltee of Vigilance and Safety, as a do- iiaviun from tne company of “Baltimore United Volun- tfvri,” Wvi. Chore, Jim. esq. commander, attached to tne 5.'.i regiment—Vo aid in the erection of the menu mint, to tne memory of our brave feiiow-eiiizens vvno fell in Hie litll uce oi Baltimore, during the iate invasion. —JJui-unore Patriot. New York, July 1. .is day (July 1st) the new Tariff'of duties goes into ".tiic.ii, . nu we may of course expect the arrival of a ■ lUTi.ber of vessels, wmcii have been lying oft'the dif- r ci.s t-f Uic United States, Waiting for the above v.a>. f pu'iuii to AAri'xv a, PENSIONS. A'ctiee.—Those solaier Belonging to the late army of the L.iited t.-iatcs endued*to pensions, ale infoimedthat i. 1> ofay necessary :.» forward tiieir disc barges and cer- tific .xs of ua>:.bi.i V to die war department, stating in w.i l j,a. , state, territory or district, they reside, am, v> mil a: ixce,. e tiieir allow ances, when certificates of pt.iao i m.t be issued by tbe secretary at war, and for- wi.-.i.u io ci.e.H, tree of ali.cimrge whatever; and also, tfivi's-.fscr, ,t..u _,.ciu ..rc not at ..ltrequireu in procur- l l " ’.jv a, -.heir pi nsi ns, aw arded by the government jouanuy and tiieir wounds.—aval. Intelligencer. >'-e. to , IS ■ O . i :t cer '■ , ’ E \i, ; vi llk, envoy extraordinary and min- i-paripou.iu j-y of nis iliosl Christian majesty, .set • ' 5 ' -i -xi lor Virgiiu.., to pay his respects io the pres- ■o,-oX .us seat in ui-ange county.—A'dtionul Intelligai- B'isTi.y, J une 29. 1 " Imitvtihv.—Above one hundred thousand doii.t.a ..re ajiiuia.n , vpenued on public roads, by the le- g.slaturc of Xovv. 8c.,lia. a’’ 1. .s niciitonecl, tin t die ex-king, Joseph Bonaparte, ae.y in. de a our in New--England, incog. Itjs ad- 111,1 c °i.nt Kc gnauit, (rit? St Jean d\ tngely) and gv.r.enfls Grouchy and Ikfcbre Desnoucttes, will-pay a iis.. Li; the e..ste'1-n states tne present summer—probably it commencement lime. h Cl vVe ..re informed that the w ife and family of Joseph -t-^ffi jairte, L-.c king of Spffin, have not arrived in this citv ervon ... eS&W- d ork f wows iv published m our paper ol yesterday.— Gazette, 2dinst. Z the HONORABLE TRIO, , " ® jre ^ Eavaiette, all avow- that the trial o? jnar- iU Aeywasa vioiation of the capitulation of Paris, Er.n twisequenUy tliat lbs execution was an act of base ^>6 .) .i.’hous murder. General Wilson’s opinion is al- ot' f l) ' Iore die public. The following are the answers ; ' 1U; e .met Uutcniiison on tiie same point. f. Til Blircr. to iud - ou not previously manifested your opposition . wunient on tne occasion of marshal Ney’s trial? v.iUi 1-cgo.rd to marshal Ncy, I was influenced by a ti i. i ^ BtiCal feeling. I viewed his cause as de- s>iJ'ft ll f'- U * > -° n t ' lL conve ntion at Paris; I thbught, and t; i by tut’ t0 P renc h government, tiie honor of my country might be stain- violation of the convention: it was in this view a.iffisted my opinion in that affair. 0 TO auTCHIXSOX. of it f >:° U n0t UJten a Ver - v great interest in the fate him f 1 “ T. e y°u not endeavored to withdraw 'he Execution of his sentenee? Have you no ' ofthe project formed for that.purpose? t err ' . (1 rie I fcr h new marshal Ney or his wife. I felt in thM ho a , like many -others, who think with me ^capitSoaoVp^ 1 f W eonduaa< * 4 ol writing- the aoove anu mlorms that Uie Dey ius again i j. come to, and re-acccpted tne u-caiv, wmcii u stems he j - . - - , , , had remri.eu, ids WnV Beards, .a, Le calls inem, tushk- dtcldt d- opiiuoi, on the probable price ing n; Out h/uling that we Were prepare a .or Wiu, ami snW ““ c ? nw ‘? tUe Val,JC °* Sll ^ l h,lc trcsh * naT fcai-ing even our small force nei-e, lias muuced ium again j ! J ' asl e _ *<-*• a to accept it on Use oia tirms, txiivi a to ^ct pcrt.cc that way. li seems tiiat lie fears us more tiian uie strong fleet of Uie Elignsn, Wmcii were Here, who illsicad ot fignung, bought Four or live Hundred Slaves, for each-of whicii tuey gave six, eight, or ten hundred doiiai-s. “All tut above, rti.iuve to me rupture anu ltconcilia- tion, you may assert as a fact, because captain llooui m- fornied me of it, w ho composed one of the council Caited togeuier by tiie commouore. “Afternoon. “1 have just been asliore ill the boat witli .vir. tsuaier, w o goes io resume his innCUons. We were received with greater acciam.iUons oi respect than ever, anui un derstand that peace is again lirnny estaonsued.” pnd. stg. 14 18 4 (~Errors excepted.. J CoorKH Bexsok &. Co. Liverpool, 5 mo. 2d, 18.16. The following is an extr.-ct of a letter accompanying tiie- abov e ..eccunt of sales. Common wool was bi a very market.File state, being wed washed, and vt*rt much of one quality. Merino, ai thoug-h washed about ..s well as such kind of fine Fuiglisi wools generally are in Uus country, falls far siiort of being as light and clear ..s .Spanish woi,l generally is. Coarse wool is now at so high a price, tiiat there is more proba bility of its being lower tiian higher anotner year, it lie- in, very much above -n average price—on liie- other hand, fine wool is exceedingly low td present; it li.is bet for twelve or eigiitcen u.oi.u.s declining-in price, and stui continues tof-u. F. 8. The above wool cost in Philadelphia, 2d Septem ber, 1315, one hundred uiid eighteen dollars and seventy five cents. COMMERCIAL. Ni.w-Yi.RK, July 2. “We have advices from Liverpool, -via. Boston, to th 25tb May. 1 ettt rs ..re received in this city- Lo the 23d. quoted upland cotton, (old) 19b.; new, 21 </.; New-Or- ieails, 2s” . Tne following is an extract of a letter from Liverpool to a respectable mercantile liouse in Baltnnorc, daud J.iverpool, 17th -May, 1816. Since our last circular communication the corn trade has assumed a more than ordinary im-^est. The late-low and ruinous prices, occasioned by- the- poverty of tne far mers, and a redundantfcuppiy, produced an oxporflwhi.Uy un warranted by tne produce of the last year’s ci-op. it is now uiscovered that tne stock, on hand is unusually small for tne season ot the year, and a rrpid advance has resulted. The new Corn Law Sias hitherto prevented foreign supplies, and must continue to do so till the aver. ge price of wheat in tiie 12 maritihie districts for the six weeks preceding any ofthe quarter d..ys, which are fixed fortnc 15 h August, 15.n November, lotii Feb ruary and 15th May,'amounts to 8js. or upwards, li ap- jjears from the representations of our correspondents m these districts, that tiie present price is far above 8c-e. and we have strong- re„son to believe that on the 15tn August next, foreign grain and flour will be admitted home use. In that event, though unwilling to liaz- s, we iperhne fresh flour might 54». per barrel, aud of gooex wueat, 12j. a \3s. 6d. per bushel of 70 pounds. Notwithstanding the contklOice we entert.un with re gard to tne opening of tiie ports, we recommend our tnt nds, as a measure of caution, to direct all vessels to call at Faimouth for orders, and if it should happen that licii* ioiCrtAi;, LiOai bugar, NOitfHERN HOMESPUN^ W Ev.gs u..T Lead , Do bucK, iow mould and swan Shot Do assorted sizes, do Barrels loaf Sugar Ladies’ Tw 1st Tobacco Fiaid, stripe end chambray Homespuns^ JuSv received and for Saie by B. & G. Lathrop, jnly 13 —- t— —83 slorket t/uace' Porter, oce. Received per the Foiuut and delight,from Charleston, ax h Fun sale m JAMES HILLS, •Market-square, Casks double brown Siou., olu Cognac Brandy and Holland Lug from London; St Julian Claret, in Cases, kvery superior;) old Hermitage, m casts; white Havana Sugar, in boxes; Crackers, m barrels and kegs; London -Vlastaiu, Scotch Bai-iey and spot Fease, ike. ok a a.xn, A choice and general assortment of Wines, Teas, Lir quors and Groceries,juiy lo—83 Fresh 1 eas. The subscribers have Jar Sale, A few chests cf hyson and gunpowder Tea, and in ca nisters of two pounu each. july 13- George & iVlexander M. Ker. LATEST FRO>.i LISBON. KsR'-YiuE, J u.y i, By tiie arrival this n.orning- ot cue schooner Eliza Pi- gott, captain Fierce, ill oU day s from Lisbon, we ie„rn, that two Buenos Ay res privateers (one a corvette of 22 guns, commanded by a captain Brown ana manned prin cipally w ith Englishmen) were cruizing off Cauiz. Tins f'..ct iiad created much alarm to Uie u.trcbants and gov ernment of Cadiz. I nert were no armed vessels in port to protect their commerce; anu tne frigate Savanna, fr-,m Vera Ci uz, withjour millions of dollars in specie, was daily expected on the coast. As it was understood, tnat tne frigate had not a full crew, it w.is apprehended, tnat sue was not in a situati- n lo repel an attack from tiie privateers. FROM TENEKIFF. Captain Gray, of tiie brig sterling, who arrived this morning m 30 days from (Jratavia, Tenerift, informs us that it was reported at that piace, that tne Spanish go vernment was highly-dissatisfied with uie refusal on tne pan of tiie United States to deliver up West Florida; and ilia? tiie misunderstanding between tiie two governments, would probably ie-d to immediate w;.r. Captiin G. a lso states, that Uie British frigate New castle, ni company with another frigate, sailed from Or- at&viafor Si. Helena tne day before the Sterling arrived. The New Castle had on board commissioners from the Allied powers, who were going to superintend tne safe keeping of Bonaparte. LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA. Captain Stafford, who arrived here tins morning in the Coquette, from St. Jago; states that tbe frigate Macedo nian, c..ptain W arrington, arrived at Santa Martha on the \2otn of May, v. ith Christopher Hughes, jun. esq. on bound as commissioner from the American government to the Spanish general Moriilo.’ He again sailed on the 30th, for Carthagena. Mlssts. Cooper, ot Balti more, and Stanley, of New Orleans, prisoners got away in tbe Macedonian. Captain Eastofi, of the schooner Charles Stewart, of New Orleans, who bad been aprison- .eight months, made his escape, taking the centinel along with,him. Five other Americans remain at Santa Mar tha yet .‘is prisoners. Santa Fee surrendered to the royalists on the 6th May. Moriilo wa9 repulsed three times, and had lost most of his army', particularly his officers. From accounts at Santa Martha, Bolivar is making gr,eat progress against the royalists—The Island of Margaretta and C uniat a had surrendered to him, and he was making way to Car- racas, and supposed thence to cross the country to the ri ver Magdalena, to intercept Moriilo.—RaUtmore Pat riot. t ) NbV-Orljkass, June 7. It is noth much pleasure we announce to eur friends in the north and w«at that the water has entirely receded from our city, and that the damages sustained w ill be but , trifling to what was expelled when the-embankment or • j }*ve* ivst broke. Kcverta tfcemoUeetioa of the most our own ports are not open, it .is highly probable that France will afford an elligibie market for the sale ofihe cargoes. Tiie export of wheat from the united kingdom during tiie last trn months, is computed at about 4uo,0dU quarters, a quantity greater tiian has ever been sent out of tne country since the year 1764 (in the saint period) and nearly equal to tne average annual import since 1793. We shall watch with great attention the course of prices, and hope to announce to our friends, on iinfloubiea au thority, and before the publication of the Gazette, whe ther ornot the ports wiii be open on die 15th August— tiie next quarter day. We remain respectfully, your as sured friends. Ritjboxl, Hodgson & Co. P. S. j\fay 18.—A public sale of upwards of two thou sand bales of Bengali and Sunits, went off with great steadiness yesterday, at 15d a 15yd for the former and 18d a 18t(/per pound for the latter. Uplands have been sold in one or two instances at 213 per pound for prime quality; Orleans 19d a 23.7; sea-isiontis are quite neglect ed, but held at 2s 4d a 2s 9d. MASONIC. The honorable Df. Witt Clinton, of New-York, holds the highest masonic offices in tiie United States. He pn. - sides over tiie Grand Lodge of New-York—is Grand High Friest of the • Royal Arch, Chapter of the United States and has recently been elected general Grs.nd Mas ter of tiie United Slates. Encampment of Knights Tem plars.—Jioston Centinel. PORT"0IM3AVAN N AH, Saturday, July 13, 1816. ARRIVED, Brig Sea Island, 'Wheeler, New-York CLEARED, Ship Union, Post, Liverpool Winifred, Gelston, New-York British brig Earnout f, Pollard, Liverpool Brig Three Sisters, Lane, New-York British schooner Mary Ann, M;.son, Nassau Schooner Betsey, Robinson, Philadelphia Port of Charleston, July 10. Arrived, British ship Henrietta, Campbell, Port Mo rant, (Jam.) 13 days, nun and coffee. Gh ^he 4rh inst lat. 24, 33, ion. 32, 30, spoke the brig Richmond Packet, Burke, of this port, one day out from Havana, bound to Savannah, and was informed, by captain Burke, that two days previous to her sailing, the newly appointed f overnor of Cuba had arrived at Havana, and had rought with him about two thousand troops, to enforce the shutting of the ports of Cuba against all foreign ves sels; but it wa9 generally believed the measure could not bfe carried into execution. ~^^riie regular packet sloop YO- LANT, captain M‘Lean, will sail for Charleston TO. MORROW FORENOON, precisely at ten o’clock. For freight or passage, apply to the master, on board, at Rice’s wharf, or to GARDNER T1 FTS All demands against the British ship AUGUSTA, captain Davidson, must be presented bv 12 o’clock on MONDAY NEXT, or payment will be flxkxrrp,! THOMAS GARDNER. W anted, From 200 to 250 thousand prime REEDS. Cumaumg & JrItorh«ad. ju£r!3-—m jl Factorage and Commission Business. f l lie Set bot .uvr intenus, on me first'1 uesday of Sep tember next, lo decline the practice of law; and, from tiiat date, to engage in the above business. If the strict est observance of the interes. of these who niay confide in him, and tiie most unrermttcu attention, exertion and punctuality in business, have any claim to public pat ronage; tiie subscriber pledges iun.sUf to nis fritnei* and feliow-citizens, generally, to merit aportiem ot their- favor. Ue lias procured fire-proof stores for the reception of produce on Howard’s wharf, and his counting-room is in tiie tost tenement of saiu building Joseph S. Pelofc. jnlr 13 - ■ a a 8 3 FGriiA'aiiLlit Fbl'abii&iaiiieilt. The •Trustees of the CHATHAM ACADEMY, with pie-sure announce to the public, that tins Institution is now conducted by Instructors ofthe first rate talents; Mr. Gkatso.s, as Principal, and Mr. Law, as Usher.— The establishment has been at a great expence, rendered permanent; and its respective departments are open all the seasons of tiie year. Female Scholars to tiie number of fifteen, nuy now be admitted. The importance of in struction to youth, during tne summer, as well as the g in fer, is obvious, and as tins seminary offers adv. ntage* equal in evtry respect to any of tiie kine, it is bmeved its Claims for patronage are equal, if not superior, to those temporary schools kept open during oniy a few of the htaithy mouths of the yeai, merely to suit the inter est and convenience of transien*' persons, without -ny view whatever to the public weal. july 13 a — o3 A New EstabiANiiiiieiit. The subscriberlias a good supply of Oak and Hickory WOOD, on Mr. Clark’s wharf, which will beurayeato the houses of all those who may wish to buy of him.—- At tiie delivery of the wood, the cash must be paid. John Beck, inlv 13—83 r OF Stile An active Mulatto Boy, accustomed to house work, about fourteen years old. Aoply to M. Herbert & Co. julv 13 a 83 strayed or Stoleo* Yesterday evening, a grey c-ck PARROT, with a red tail. The bird is very docile, and articulates in both the English and.French languages. Five dollars’ reward will be given to any person on delivering him to Mr. Duval, at Mr. Truoheiut’s confectionary shop, on the B. y, neap the Exchange. t ANGELO SANTJ. L\ On Tuesday, the 24lA, at twelve o’clock, Will be leased for the term of five yeiws, The Slip of Ground, aejaccnt to the wharf of the esu tate of R. AYaynt; purchaser to give band, with approv ed security for the rc nt, payable quarterly. Sale to tak* place on the spot. By order of the committee. Stone, c. m. julv 13 83 U’iltv Dollars* reward •> Will be given for apprehending and securing William Teal, in Savannah gaol. Teal is a small man and lately kept a house oj entertainment in this place for seamen- Some time in the month of May last, he got in with a free nuillatto called William Moran, tnd got him to sign a bill of sale, by which he became Teal’s slave.-— Upon being informed that this sale was illegal, he dis charged Moran and at night took him forcibly; earned him oft'to Washington county and there sold him to Die subscriber, for six hundred dollars; four hundred of which were paid down and a note given for the balance, payable in December next, which was pass ed to Mr. Garble. Teal 1ms arrived at Charleston, South Carolina, on the 8th instant, and probably will go to the north. The above reward and all reasonable expentea will be paid for his apprehension and delivery in Savaoe* nah, to a peace officer. NICHOLAS CURRY* july 13—a—83 Washington county. The editor of the Charleston Southern Patriot, will he pleased to insert the above twice and forward his the •dtier ef tits Bar mamb £w