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SRAM SDttrft AMRtt*4 Phixadelfiua, July 4. ... -t, editor of the Freeman’s Journal, ha? received the Vi^in Island’s Courier of the 29th May, printed at Tor- tolaTcontainingofficial bulletins from general Bolivar’s Bolivar’s squadron had capt red a Spanish bng a nd a schooner, and on the 6th May commenced *L blockade of Pampatar. The North City of Margate- “1. was evacuated by the royahsts on the 2d, and was immediately occupied by the patriots. The city of As- «nmotion was said to present a most melancholy scene />f desolation; the royalists had not left one stone upon another; every building had been consumed by fire. “ Tortola, May 27, 1816. First bulletin of the emancipating army of Venezuela. The expedition from Aux Cayes, planned by the cap- «nn general Bolivar, and under the command of ad- jlhral Louis Brion, sailed on tlie 31st March, from that ^°After a very favorable voyage, tliey made the islands the 1st of May, and the heights of Alargue- brig at aecrefafy of tfee fmsdfelegatfen.—aVhtfsn- al Intelligencer. A return to the British house of commons states the total number of debtors committed to prison in Ireland, within the last five years, at 17,785. A letter from a gentleman at Easton, states, that a duel was fought on Wednesday morning, on the Jersey shore, between George Ross, a son of J-ttm Ross, esq. member of congress from Northampton, and Joan Coop er, a son of Dr. Cooper. The first fire took effect and Ross fell, having received his- opponent’s ball a little above his right lup, lodging in the opposite side. It is supposed that he can survive only a few days. The cause of the meeting is not stated. We are told that the young man who has fallen is not yet nineteen, and that his adversary is but fifteen years of age.—Phil. True American, 1st inst. After a ^'thedav after, when a topsail schooner and a 10 dt scried, whereupon the admiral ordered the ■rmaiiron, for the purpose of detaching those vessels P a!,ore. and to ascertain from whence they s;in- „,i. brins a* c™ Jfb.,. tic wl formed and the national flag naded to the main. as* The commandant followed the brig and schooner, 5, latter being a better sailor, hauled her wind, when ♦J c sc- oonersGeneral Marino, Jupiter, and Conejo, ci.as- ed her," the other vessels folio wing the admiral in chase °* t * 1 ll'the schooner Constitution attacked the brig on the larboard side, and the commandant co-operated on tiic starboard, the brig making a vigorous defence widi •reat "".ins and musketry; in a very short' time the enemy, dismantled, but continued to resist with great tena- -ness. At this moment, the admiral being wounded, tj lc ^ pt.an Ken.ito Beluch, took the command of the eom nandaut and of the squadron. That vessel thereup on under a dreadful fire, boarded the enemy who, una- vai'ln 'iv, endeavored to repulse Us, but our valiant sai lors haring t-ken possession of the quarter-deck, obiig- «d die eu< my to retire to tlie hold, and struck the Span ish flu 0- . The captain was found dead in the cabin, hav ing received a shot through tlie head, as were also the lieutenant and surgeon; on tlie decks and in tlie hold there were 42 killed and 31 wounded, besides a number who jumped over io. rd and were drowned. The brig is a man of war, culled the Intrepido, of 14 eight f^n pounders, among which were six brass culverins, and she had on board 14 J men; her commander was lieutenant of the Iglesiu frigate. At 5 p. »• after exchanging a few broadsides, the schooner struck her colors to the General Marino just as the Utter was in the act of boarding her; tlie captain was b„dlv wounded, and we found sixteen of tlie men killed and "wounded. She is a king’s schooner, called the Rita, mounting one long 18 on a swivel, two 24 pound carro- nades, and two double fortified 18 pounders, with a crew of twenty men, her commander was second lieutenant of the frigate Mateo Campo. On our side there were only on board the Comman d.mt seven killed and eight wounded, among the former was that brave officer Barthelemi. The general Marino had two men slightly wounded. Tiit; admiral and captain Beluch, conducted themselves in this day’s brittle with all that bravery and ability which were justly to be expected from their judgment and valor; and tlie captain general, highly satisfied therewith, has raised the former to the rank of admiral, and the latter to that of captain. The officers ami the crews engaged in the actions, acquitted themselves in a most Satisfactory manner, and the remainder regretted their not having met the enemy to combat with. The events of this day have terminated the blockade •f the north* side of this isf.nd, the only forces which supported it having fallen into our hands, which would have been the case with as many as might liave attem t- ed to oppose us. Head quartern, north city of Marguerita 3d May, 1816. Santiago Marino, major general. - SECOND BULLETIN Gives an account of the flattering reception the squad ron met with at north city, and of the visit paid them by general Arismendi. Itaiso states that the loyalists eva cuated the place on the 2d inst. with such precipitancy, that they left their arms and provisions, and our warriors occupied all their posts on the 3d, without firing a mus ket. T ne city of Assumption presents a melancholy •ptctacle of desolation; the royalists have not left one stone above another, every building has been consumed by fire. On the 6th, the independent squadron commenced the blockade of Painnatar. The enemy were fortifying them selves, but would soon have to choose the alternative of submitting or perisliing. Head Quarters, J\'orth. city of Marguerita, 3th May, 1816. Santiago Marino, major general. Two Buenos-Avres privateers, one a corvette of 22 guns, were lately cruising off Cadiz, where they had ex cited much dread, there being no ships of war ready to oppose them. At the latter end of 1810, Great-Britain had 500,000 men in service and pay in her army and navy. Ifow she can spare tliis vast number from her agriculture, &c. without sensible detriment, is justly accounted for by the labor-saving machinery so largely employed in her manu factories. The hands which she can dispense with in them, being devoted to other pursuits. It is hoped the mechanical genius of America Will enable us to vie suc cess!'illy with England in perfecting machinery of all kinds.— Columbian. Boston, .Tune 26. The law of this commonwealth for the regulation of the miii'iadias been so far amended, in conformity with a late law of the United States that tlie field officers of each regiment, instead of one lieutenant cdionel, and a major to e.ec'n battalion, arc hereby to consist of one colonel, or.e lieutenant cotonei, and one major. All elections fit tlie office of lieutenant colonel made on or since tlie first oi May last, are declared v^jd. The three officers above nv.ned arc to he chosen by tne written votes of die captains and s Salterns of their respective regiments.— But each lieutenant colonel now in commission, and w nose commission hears date prior to the 1st of May last -is entitled to the rank of colonel, and the senior major in each regiment to the rank of lieutenant colonel, and his «xceucncy tie commander in chief is authorised to issue tu them brevet commissions conferring on them tlie rank ts which they are by this law respectively entitled. HALIFAX PAPER’S . June 27. We received Halifax papers t* the 12th instant. Their European d.ries are not so life as out’s. Ad. Grif- n.h tud arrived there from Bermuda? und ad. Milne, was expected from Engl nd to relieve him. The Akbar, 50, tm Saracen and Oppossum brigs were in Halifax. The o lba’taUon ot the 60th regiment had arrived from Do- nunico. I he slave insurrection in Rsrbadoes was effectually qu-. ded. Civil law had been restored, and the embargo raised, file revolt was confined to the slaves; the black roops exerted themselves to conquer them. . DOUBLE pay of congress. he legislature of New Hampshire have voted insfruc- repeal of the new compensation law of con- SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN Tuesday Evening, July 16, 1816. no v APPOINTMENT. Colonel Edward F. Tattnall, has been appointed by the Governor of Georgia Solicitor for the Eastern District, in place of Joseph S. Pelot, esq. resigned. e are rejoiced to learn, that midshipman John Hodges uftlus city, who Lost his leg during the late war, t. e successful attack opposite Buffalo, in 1812, is pro- j edt.o an uctmg lieutenant in the navy of the United ^ t ‘ s * National „Advocate. - NEW-HAMPSHIRE. av *^‘ D Mortal, esq. has been elected senator in con i'. SUC(:ess ." ir to Air. Thompson, whose term of of- iU expire in .March next. tion n!? Leftbvre Desnouettes partook of the celebra- ■ u u tun ore on the 4th of July—the following toast «j JVen ky him on that memorable occasion. niaj'ti^ £ ene, du - c citoyens ties Etats Unis, chaque stranger Ktne-^ ceux - rouve ici we famine et ties freves.” [To the Bate «?*. r '^ zens °f the United States—every unfortu- c, u»ieston*Tim " n< ^ 8 llere a family and brothers.]— !“n' ( , who was , chaise d’affaires of the king of haul the arrival of the minister from feu oourt, is ‘Fugitives fur their Crimes or their Virtues!' Numerous emigrations (saysan English paper) are daily taking place from this country to America. There are about 12 American ships now nearly ready to Sail for the United States; and the whoie of them are provided »ith passengers, consisting of mechanics, and persons brought up to agriculture. Some of the ships ui question have agreed to take as many as 80, others 5 ), on board. For their passage each person is to pay 101 and find himself. We learn by gentlemen from the westward, that a par ty of the* Creek, warriors, from 5u0 to lOoO strong, un der their gallant chief MTntosh, contemplated marching early in this montn against the hostile Indians in Fiona;., (tlfe Seminoies) and had given assurances that they would capture and destroy the obnoxious fort on App„ iachicola Bay—most of the fiostiie Indians were said to he on a visit at Pensacola, where 600 Spanish troops had lately arrived. 'I he Indians having been suspected of burning the dwelling occupied by the family of the late colonel Haw- kinsp-fri the Agency, we have been requested by ilie suf ferers from the conflagration to state, that such suspi cion is entirely without foundation. There is littic doubt but the fire was communicated from a candle to the bed ding in an unoccupied room, by tlie negligence of a ser vant, who had been sent into it at a late hour at night, for some article required by one of the family who was sick. A tragical affair happened some days past at Irwinton, tlie countv town of Wilkinson, in this state. A Mr. Wor rell, who keeps a store in the village, and appears to he « decent, peaceable citizen, had been insulted and abus ed by two men of the same neighborhood. Taking shel ter in his own house, they continued their outrages by 1 browing at it stones and brickbats, tmtd he fired on them and killed both on die spot.—Milledgcville Journal, \0th instant. In the cutter Flying Fish, captain Johnson, arrived here on Thursday, came passenger, captain .Easting, late of tiie schooner Caroline Stewart, of New Orleans. Captain E. was from Santa Martha, where he had been a long time confined by the Spanish government, his vessel nd cargo having been sold without trial. From captain Eas ting we learn that the Macedonian, captain H • tirrington had arrived at Santa Martha, and sailed on the otlth of Alay, from that place for Cavthagena. The Spanish government had refused to deliver up any of the American prisoners. Captain Easting was so fortunate as to make his escape. Mr. Stanley and Mr. Cooper, two supercargoes, made their escape also, and got onboard the Aiaceaohian. The Spanish government permitted captain Warrington and Air. Hughes to visit the Americans in prison. Air James Smith, mate of a schooner belonging to Bal timore, was left in prison, had been severely wounded, in attempting to make his escape. Mr. Hughes had stated it-his opinion, that he we a not be able to succeed ia the objects of his mission.*- .Yorfjlfc Ledger, July 6. We understand by a recent arrival from, Ireland, that American vessels are put on tlie same foofing us English vessels, as far as respects tiie conveyance of passengers to the United States—that is, that they-are allowed to bring one passenger for every two tons. Formerly, tht y were only allowed to bring one passenger for everyJive tons.—jV. 1. Gazette. The Castlereagh-gyst.em of judicial murder, tyranny, and rapine, is in us successful operation in France asm Ireland. The people have been goaded into premature rebellion, the suppression of which by foreign „rmies and Bourbon troops will only rivet their cnatns tiie faster— aAurora. From the Telegraph. The seizure of a vessel at York, in Virginia, under cir cumstances called suspicious, lias become a subject of ge neral conversation, without being rightly understood, ex cept by a few. It is well known, that the people of Buenos-Ayres, in South-Amcrica, in consequence of the tyranny and op pression and dastardly conduct of the king of Spain, have declared themselves free and independent. They have organized a form of government, and exercise all the* rights of sovereignty. They have raised armies and equipped fleets, and are at this time, and ipnghave been, at opeh Warsjlth Old Spain. The vessel in question, for merly tiie Rofnp, of Baltimore, now the Santafecmo, is regularly commissioned by the new republic, and au thorised to capture the ships of Spain and Spanish sub jects, wherever they may be found on the lugh seas.— The fitting of this vessel in the ports of the United States to cruise against tlie ships of a power in amity with them, may offend against the courtesy due from one nation to another, or against the laws of nations, or the iocai laws of this country. Let civilians decide this point; and let offenders pay tlie penalty of the law, if any. But is any man, is any American, prepared to support the opinion tliat the Santafecino is a piratical vessel? Will he deny tiie right of a whole people to change their form of go vernment, when the monarch not onlyceasesto protect, but undertakes to transfer them like sheep, after ruling them with a rod of iron? If any one can be found so hardy, he must, he considered the enemy of our revolu tionary principles. Did we not shake off tlie mother country in consequence of the oppressions of her king and parliament? Did we hot assume a rank among the nations of the earth? Declare war against tliis very king; resist and ultimately defeat his armies, and capture the ships of Englishmen, whenever it was in our power?— Have tlie people of Buenos-Ayres done more or other wise? Did we not send cbmmissioners to France, to Holland and tlie West-Indies, and equipjthe vessels from thence to cruise again the public enemy, that we might annoy him from every practicable point? Has not tliis been the policy of all countries in revolutionary times?— Will we deny to Buenos-Ayres, what we have done our selves, and, what others in a like situation have done?— Will any American judge or lawyer, pronounce the commission of the Santafecino, emanating as it docs from a free and independent state, illegal? Can the owners or crew be consideredas pirates or free-booters, when cloth ed with such high authority? Or ought any man to be cehsured for acting as agent to a legally commissioned ship ? These points being maturely considered, tlie public will cease to view tlie expedition of the Santafecino, with surprize, or wrap it in ihe mystery belonging to crimin ally. It will bear the test of honest investigation as re* lates to the owner, who is a citizen of the new republic, and holds high naval rank under it. When he arrived in this city, he placed in the hands of of a respectable house, extensive funds, wliuJh have been disbursed among itf any injury! Woull any merchant refmse to & agenjt ’ of such a person, whilst he conducted hinis^lf as a correct gentleman, which he uniformly did? As to tlie agents named, in a letter, published at Norfolk, purporting to be a copy of the instructions froii; tne owner to tlie com mander of the Santafecino, there is reason to btlieve it was an unauthorized act. ft must be considered mtreiy as evidence, that the characters therein named, possessed tlie confidence of the owner, and that he would constitute them his correspondents at different places, if he suould have occasion for so doing, and the)’ were willing. His is a very common mercantile proceeding, and admitting that such a nomination proceeded from an improper source, can it, ought it to aff ect the charactermf men of high standing, known honor anil integrity? Surely not. Tiie above observations are made, that the subject may be rightly undeistood, and slander silenced. MERCATOR. » POUT UF*fJkVANNAH, Tuesday, Juiy 16, 1816. t arrived, Brig Richmond Packet, Jackson, Havana ’ British schooner Favourite, Roche, llarbadoes Sloop John Sieigh, Taylor, St. M-ry’s , ■ • cleared, Ship Dido, Maxwell, Falmouth and a market. Brig Pocahontas, Post, New-York For Liverpool Tlie fine f.at sailing brig WILLIAM and O,MARY, Captain Cooper, burthen about three zkikuaSnunufud bans. For fj-ci.rht or passage apply io M. Herbert k. Co. July " ~ ' W ‘ m 16—34 For freight or charter The staanen brig iilCil.MUND PACKET, .John J.xkson, muster, can he dispatched imme- iiatei). For particulars apply to Kuox & Stone. july 16—m—84 . ’ (U* Notice, iiiiiii The subscriber will continue to receive returns of taxable property until tiie first day of August next, at winpu tune the digest will close. Captains, command ing companies, wui i r,< Jce returns-of all tlie persons lia- h.c o taxation in their several beats, under the penalty prescribed by iaw, on or before that day. G. R Duke, r. r. r. c. c. j uiv 16 e*— i>4 Ice Cream Every day, at Joseph TH'JCiiEi.ur’s, on the Ray. Faini- *:es c m jit supplied by AcjH.m r . 16— Landing, From the brigs Active and Ciynt'uus,from Philadelphia, 5 pipes old Cognac Branch, 4th proof 90 dozen bottled Cider, in barrels containing 3 dozen tacn 5 chests superioghysoil Tea. For sale by Francis Jalineau, iuiy 16—84 .V*. 17, E.cei,nr- wharf. juanaiHg;, o Ft om JVevo- Fa/ a ar.d P/uladelphia, 8 bags and 12 barrels soft shelled Ameonds 16 boxes spermaceti Caudies 13 half pipes sweet Wme 23 qoUrter casks Malaga Wine 15 bags Ginger. For sale by Brooks & Welman, july 16—b—S-i nvUott « c^iWrul wharf Tiie subscriber Have just received, and t.jj'ec for sale, j 53 casks trace Chains ! 4e boxe-s assorted window Glass i 11 crates do Crockery ware bags axe Ginger. . ■ 1 o 84 L. PETTY Sc CO. M'Kinne's wharf just received, j Doolitile’s So-.p in boxes, suitable for family use; and | a few boxes very fine pickied LiHHs 1 Elis, which together ! wnh .. genuine assortment of Groceries, are offered for t s-i-* bv SAMUEL G. BUNCH. jf — tu Jhol received. From .Yeut- lock-, by the idea Island packet, and for sal*, 20 dozen Port Wme 4b boxes old Aledoc 8 do Olives, 6 clo Caper* 6 do sweet Preserves 8 do London Alusiaru, Nutmegs, Clovss 10 do Florence sweet OM 3 half barrels Loriih.rd‘s Tobacco, (paper) 12 dozen Alacabau and Scotch Suuif 15b gToss velvet Corks 12 half b.jTe.s Beef, for family us* 1 barrel Bologna Sausages 2b barrels ancuor Gin Alackcrel, Salmon, Shad, in barrels X few small kegs Tobacco Aless Beef, in o .f barrets 15 bis prime ilwf ON HAND, 16 boxes best Havana brown Sugar Few boxes whke a* 80 boxes Augusta Candles Split Peas, in jars Scotch Herring, in kegs Hyson Tea, latest importation Fresh Barley aud Limes John B. Gaudry. july 16—m—84 Just opened Ginghams, Chambrays, Stripes and Sheering Green Florence Silk, wiuie Satlins, Sic. For sale by J. & L. Kopmau. july Id—i.—84 Alexander Debrose, Terjuautr and Hair-Dresser, Has removed Ids establishment from his former stand, in St. Juiian-street, to the corner of Barnard-street and Bay-lane, next door to Air. James White s store; where he will as usual continue his avocation. The apartn.«nts for tlie accommodation of customers are convenient mid spacious, ancLthe customary attentions will by no im ans sutt'er any diminution. july 16 — >—M. For sale. 15 pipes COGNAC BRANDY. Sturges & Burroughs. jitlv 16 m 84 For sale One thousand acres salt (now fresh) marsh, in Wil mington river, joining lands of John Simpson, now con fiscated, and lands of J. A1‘Queen, esq. originally on the 4th September, 1772, granted James Lucena, dec. For terms apply to William Stephens, or at this office, wiiere a plan may be seen;the tract is prime cotton laild. Also acres of land, in lots of the beautiful village of Montgomery, on Vernon river; fine, healthy summer’s residence. Enquire as above. july 16—84 Auction To-Morrow, 17th instant^ frill be sold on Knout Id Stone’s wharf, without any 42 hogsheads prime Aluscovado SUGAR 2b0 bags prime green COFFEE Terms—all sums under 200 dollars, cash; over 200 dollars and under 5->0 dollars, sixty days; over 500 do]* lots, ninety days; approved endorsed notes. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock. M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs. july 16— 84 - --iiMt Public Auction. Ou Thursday next, 18th iust* H ill be sold before mft store t ^ 7000 lb3. Cordage, well assorted 35 bis. Fipur Hogsheads of Rum, Brandy, &c. ALSO 20 pieces superior Irish Linen, (partially damaged} I case of .Muslins 100 pair plated Candlesticks, with a variety of Hard want Conditions, cash. ^ Joseph Depass, v. m. i-ilv 16 34 xViLCUOii. On Friday next, the 19th instant, n H ill be sold on the premises, The Buildings on the State B.i.fc Lot, in Johnston’s square; to be removed in five days after the purchase Terms, cash. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs. julv 16 6* - — - . ■■ ■■■■ » — 4m* i> otiee. The firm of Ash & Gorham wai dissolved, by mutual consent, on the 25th May. All persons having demand* against Said firm will present tiieir accounts for settle ment, and those indebted will make payment to Georg* A. Ash or Richard Gorr.am, who are duly authorised to settle tlie same, or otherwise they will be placed in th» liana* of au attorney for collection. (-GORGE A. ASH. WILLIS GORHAM. N. B. The Taytaring Business will still be continued by the subscriber, at tlie same place as heretofore, wh* will be grateful to the public for all favors in liis line. julv 16- Geo. A. Ash. -84 In otice. Stolen from tlie subscriber’s shop, on Sunday, the 14tl* inst. between the hours of ten and twelve o’clock, sup posed by a negro, the following garments, one bin* Coatee, cuffs much w-orn, covered buttons; one mix* Long- Coat, plated buttons; one light Coatee of home, spud; one bige cloth Vest, small white round top but tons; one black Vest, double breasted, much worn; one pair of nnxr cloth Pantaloons, whoie fails; one pair of light colored Pantaloons, white garters on them lik* breeches, with strings. Five dollars’ reward will be given to any person that will stop tlie above articles, if offered fivr.sale, ALEXANDER DOUGLASS, July 1/ * * 84 711 o'or. lu Couucil, lutu July, 1816. The indecent and dangerous pr. cue._s of exposing iit the streets and vacant aois of this city, iinen and clothe* to dry, is contrary to the regulations of Council, Be it, therefore, Resolved, That die marshal do warn persons offending in tliis behalf, and do in all cases have all such articles removed, and inform against all persons exposing such nuisances. Extract from the minutes, D. D. Williams, c. c. Notice. Pursuant to the above resolution of Council, I will r*. move ail such nuisances, and inform against all person* exposing the s tine. F. AL STONE, julv 17 84 City .11 /r.riul. Clerk oi City Council’s Giiice, July 15, 1816. The Treasurer, and the citizens associated with him by the Mayor, having filed in my office their report of assess ments on sales of commission merchants, pursuant to the. directions of the ordinance passed tiie 17th of June, notice is hereby given, that appeals will be allowed from the assessments of said report, until the next regular meelingof Council, which appeals wili then be decided. D. D. Williams, c. c. ifit x a ae subscriber will be absent from town, some weeks, during which time Air. WiLa-m, Craig wili attend to his business, and any agency he may be engaged in. GEORGE H. DAVIDSON, july 16—ry—84 *** During my absence, Messrs. M. Herbert & Co. Comuck &. Doussett and Air. Jama* Sullivan, will attend to my business. Andrew G. Semmes. i-ilv 16 M °4 *#* Broudjat to gaol, in Savannah, July 12, 1816, Nance, belonging to Mrs. VoLton, in Effingham county; she is about thirty years of age and five feet high; has on a blue frock. H. 41‘CALL, july 16 —84 r. c. c. to gaol, in Savannah, *** Brought July 13,1816, Pni».ci., belonging to Samuel Lowutr, near Augusta. He is about forty years of age and five feet six inches high; has on nankeen trowsers and striped shirt, has a thin face and a scar on the hack of Ihs right hand. inlv 16- -?4 H. M‘Call,g. c. c. to gaol, in Savannah, July 14, 1816, Jous, tne property of Richard Ellis, cn Port Royal Island. He is about forty-seven years of age and five feet ten inches high; says he ranaway fourteen years ago. H. MCAU. e. e. c. july 16 84 *** Brought to gaol, in Savaauaii, July. 14, 1816, William, the property of William Cr. fts, near Beaufort, lately purchased of Thomas Stedman. of Charleston. He is about twepty years of age and five feet six inches high. II. AUCALL, a c. c. july 16 84 Twenty dollars’ reward. Ranaway from the subscriber’s plantation, two negro men, named Peter aid Harrt. Peter is about five feet, four or five inches high, is from 2(1 to 23 years of age, he has a mild and pleasant countenance and when spoken to will immediately laugh, he is slender made. Hariry is about five feet, six or seven inches high, from 20 to 25 years of age, thickly made, has a grim and frowning countenance- It is probable they are both in Savsnnih, as they were seen in that city a few days ago. Whoever will apprehend and deliver both or either of than* in the gaol of Savannah or at my plantation near Coosawiiatchie, or in any gaol in the state of South Ga- rolin;;, shall receive ten dollars’ reward for each, and all reasonable charge* paid. G. W. MORR ALL, july 16—t—84 Coosa-mhoXchie, (~S c.y Stolen, From the subscriber, on the night of the 12th instant, five hundred and eighty six dollars; principally in 50 and 20 dollar bank notes of the State Bank of North Carolina, numbers not recollected. Should a negro at tempt to pass bills of the above description, the person to whom they may be offered will jjlease detain the ne gro, and give me immediate information of the same, if m the day, on M’Kinne’s wharf, or at night opposite Mr. S. C. Dunning’s in Broughtcn-street; for which a suitable reward will be givqju BSMUNB BLUNT. Five Dollars’ reward. Runaway from the subscriber, at Darien, on Friday, the 5th inst. my Neg-ro Fellow, Emanttkt., about 5 feet 6 or 7 inches high, an African born and formerly belongs ed to the estate of Morrel. Any person delivering th» above slave to the subscriber or lodging him in any p*nl in Georgia, shall receive the above reward; and as he i* supposed to be making liis way to the Twelve Mile houpo at Mr. Statam’s plantation, on the Ogechee road, it wilt be well for people on that road to keep s good look out, and any planter who may want, to purchase may apply, as it is supposed he has b#en persuaded off some one wishing to gwbe jgt ‘ ome one wishing t jufrju> ■«--