Savannah republican. (Savannah, Ga.) 1816-1818, July 20, 1816, Image 3

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savannah republican. Saturday Evening, July 20, 1816. We recommend to our readers’ careful per** fil [ S ame statistical sketches, extracted from the Ui-hmoud Compiler: Tfcey treat of a subject ith which every friend to America should be in ti uately acqual,i1i<l—the productions of our country. Two letters (one written by the ve- ab je author of the Declaration of American impendence, the other by John Adams) have * 1 Th*v flnninn. coda, gtortinJliAfttofeigpirfittis conquest to rut other places, and eventually become master of all the strongest positions of the enemy on the sea board. The report received at Baltimore, of the capture of Cumana, Laguira, &.C. is not correct.— Clusreiston City Gazette, 18tA inst, We have seen a letter from a gentleman at Port-au Prince, to an officer of the navy, in this place?, dated June 22, which States, that, at the moment of despatch ing' his U tter, the ci-devant general, Hjsjvht Li.#., who has been there for some time, was about to take liis departure for Providence—thatjiis constitution is nearly worn out —and that he appears not long for this world. Speak ing of the patriots.it says—“We have just heard of the success of the patriots, on the Main., They have taken Cumana, Barcelona, and Santa Martha, where they mas- T 1 " 1 '-;; ever citizen’s attention: They demon- sacred 7 to 80U of the royalists. They drove general cla,, “'’ beyond the possibility of doubt, that, in Morillo.into Cartagena, ofwnich_ they,no doubt, have r^ureseiit state of the world, or so lori^as any r, C like tyranny shall exist in the’human b'St, war is and will be necessary. OL'Ii MISSION TO ftOUTH-AMERICA. understand from passengers in the frigate Mace- • ‘ -ion, as published in our paper, of tiie unhappy Americans and odi- and "iVu "lomred to merchant vessels, was not at all an Return bu. that the sufieringsthey under- - . 1 * gberate barbarities inflicted on them by would be scarcely credited in a land of rsr <m ns The dons would not give up tile property. e-y 13 • t | ui , jiy or other, our countrymen will be A\ e lu'pt Y- t j ie msses both of liberty and property, TT^ have so unjustly suffered from our Spanish wliien 1 . , justice-will yet be indicted on these ifteigubyrs, .oia j I S '<<uY 1 Vive also been inforrned^ that a number of Eng- , j p,. c ncii prisoners, who obtained their liberty, /-Yk reived on board the frigate by captain Warring* ton \v!iO gave to these destitute men, the same relief that w ,’,r;..vn'to iiis countrymen. The Englishmen were, vim their own aoprobation, transferred by captain War- whicb vessel rlisli prisoner#. rington to the English sloop of war Tay, canw into Santa M.i-t'u. to receive the En Tins act is charactenstic.il of the humane and gallant spi rit ’which Jistmg .is.ies our naval officers.” gnr'ii is ths ianguage of the Baltimore Patriot, a journal as respectable for veracity as correct ness of principles;- and it now remains for our government to decide, whether the wrongs of our citizens are to remain unavenged as a mark of disgrace on our country’s brow, or to be aton ed far by the olood of their oppressors. Our ships are good—our seamen, brave, hardy and true -i:i.l we hope government will,not have to “be kicked into war” with the most contemp tible monarch in Europe. A manifesto by the ensuing congress would be the signal for the dis appearance of the Spanish marine from the ocean, add toe extinction of that authority, in the new world which has £o long tyrannized over and devastated as fme regions as the sun shines Oil. A ' ROBERT GOODLDE H YliPER .WITHE BALTIMORE REPUBLICANS. Dafhe Fourth of July last, two regiments of infantry, in the town of Baltimore, neither join ed in tie military procession nor mustered.— The cause was this: contrary to their wishes, and insulting to liie old oilicers, the federal exe cutive' ol daiwlan J had taken maav individuals of ue "John Henry''’ stamp from private life, and inferred on them military commands. Of iv-se irregular and juteimi*-© proantions, the voting 'Robert Goodloe Harper to the rank ' major-general-, over brigadier-general Strick- liil; ngaof the citiz ! tii-‘se intii tlu coin their doors, had been iibellin m leives, aspersing their country, and calmn- r. was the must flagrant, a'ml grating to the feel- “ns. The latter could not brook unities;much less submit tobe the he ralds ot t teir own humiliation, by parading, on anniversary of their political birth, under a nun who, while they were driving the modern Sandals from their tii jniatmg cheir.government, and endeavored to fa- cd;t ite the operation* of the infamous Ross and profligate Cockburn, i>y attempting to create in ternal dissentions—-so becomingly absented jl temsalves from an assemblage, in which they toui.i trot participate without flattering the va- [>--/ ot t:.e traitor, liar, and hypocrite, at the price ol their own honor. Ueaeral -Sferett has (no doubt, at the instiga- n i'i fiirper) fulminated a denunciatory bri- i -.c order against them. But instead of les- • i i r. their character it will raise their reputa- snei \ the mildew of scorn and night* of infamy on Harper, as long the memory deeds snail be in existence. The Baiti n’, shave behaved gallantly in the field, am! '*■ silom in tbs.exercise of *neir prerogative-, u I’.’.y conspicuous. Were the federalists thus, ro i.bary-iieaded demagogs nar do- news, myself. A vessel sailed from this pl;.ce, four hours after tlie news arrived, with powder for die patriots.”— Norfolk licacon, July 11. the ting 1 at Cape Ann, wtiicfa vu agreed to; that the boats were accordingly loaded and the brig wis then scuttled; and they were landed at Sandy Buy on Mon- dav evening- last, where the boats and alt tl.eir cargoes were seized the following day by the collectors of the port of Gloucester- that he does not know die cause why the prize master scuttled the brig, but supposes his pa pers Were not regu lar anil he was afraid to bring her in to port; that after parting with die Romp, coitsiderahic money was found secreted in different parts of the vessel and each man retained what he found. In addition to the above we learn, that the prize master has been secured in Gloucester, and that the Spanish consul has gone from hence to that place to investigate the circumstances.— The mate and the rest of the crew have absconded.—Mos- ton Gazette, 6th inst. The Anniversary of Abierican Independence has been celebrated throughout the Union with wonted enthusiasm. uni'.er- iate shews fter men tioning the usual salutes and paiv.de of ti.e day, thus continues the description:—Charleston Southern Patriot. “NoW#ipve in view the shipwrights and talkers, with a fine first rate man-of-war in immature, drawn by six horses. It was an admirable piece of workm. nsbip: but a saitor remarked, that as she sailed into port under a jury-mast, the independence must have been di-.ir.astf d Tiainbritige, Porter, Morris, Perry, Macfltlno’urh. >r. Ye. fee. whose Mas they bor- . The sever..! societies of taylors, carpenters, <kc. caiue after wards; and the whole entered Spring street church, to hear the oration. After hearing an oration by Mr. Fzn- hts, the orator of the day, the procession returned bv Spring street to Broadway, down into Pearl, thence in to Chatham street again, anil back to Tammany If all— where that society dined. Others repaired to thOr re spective rendezvous. Me n While, the military had tired Salutes were The following is an extract of a letter from Bordeaux to the editor of the Boston Patriot, dated in M„y last. Though I stated to you in my last that the wire-edge of party animosity was wearing off against us, I am ob- (in a gale or a baltle; and the ladies theinsi ives thought ligtd now to state the contrary. Tile hatred of tills go- ! that the brass c innou were wanting to complete the r.p- vernment and their adherents is too apparent to go un*' pearance and Pie design: but it was an elegant model <-f noticed. Enclosed is ..piece,* a tissue of the mos. bare-! a ship of the tine; and the bannerols around reminded us faced f. Jselioods, which appeared against uSa few days j of -Hull, Decatur, ago-, said to have been inserted at the request iff the go vernor of tins district, one count Loverrio, a Greek by birtn. This man is fi-om die Ionian ls.es. possessing no virtues or qualifications whatever. lie is what the French call aaiiAre-m.tn. That is to say, noteuonly for tiie strength of liis arm, at his dexterity at killing on tiia field of battle. He entered Napoleon's army in a lo w- grade, and rose to fjie rank of coione-1, where he remain ed, as that experiehced general well knew he h*d no ta lents for any thing higher. On the rival of the Bourbons, j 9 dutes and ;• Au de joie or. tiie battery he took their side from pique—saved tiie iife of the duke of Angouiemq, called now the hero of the south—and for tiiat. has been naturalized i Frenchman, and raised lo the grade of genend and count. It was he who said in his famous letter to our consul, condemning the three- colored hag hoisted here by t.ioughtlessiicss on board the schooner Kemp, “that the tri-eok>red flag couid not ex ist innocently on board of an American vessel, unless tne governmentofthe United States had formed an alliance with the runaway from the Island of Elba:” This is the governor of Bordeaux, a man who has acquired celebri ty from no other cause than that ot iiavtng stained his sword in the biood of every party. He is as open-mouth ed against our government and coun.ry, as he is vulgar and illiterate in his conversation. 1 saw of late in one of our federal papers, ah assertion, that it Was not true that the French government-prevent ed English gazettes from coining- to France. You may tea that editor, that they are fhr.nady prohibited; and what is more tiiat the French government have lately complained to the king of Holland against the printers in that country, and you will find tiiat ,rlr. Uyde de J\'eu- ville will try to retaliate your press ui'o. These lights must be extinguished; tiny are too strong for tiie revi sion of royalists. tra.t:»r durst ever |pvvu...i camp or council. 11111 shew liiiriaSif in the “MOBBIYG.” I ne e litor of the M .ryland Republican has been twice an.fm a tew weeks, for exposing the bribery P's-cti it a kmupolis. fiii re'* 4..V beaten, and i-C'-s i, -ve not mc temper ofthr-s b. Iti the second attack he was nd has been ill of his wuunds.— yet Wren accommodated to the des- '.nese dcs ierad ieSf it is supposed they i to smart for their outrage. Y-' * * S ' ' jnstiy b«ast of being privileged per- u u.ey (-.n bribe the. igfiorant and mqb those whe >_ ’ uiisconductj, with impunity.- ti ter. ho Fredericksburg A'V * prided on \fopday last that all the ot 'Uiimcoi^omted banks were partners, in My and sever'aflS- to pay all such paper as ovifd by the company or representatives of .... ii.wiy. rnis wus a case wherein Alexander . -. ' o pl unhff and certain stockholders of the J "‘ ”, 1 1 . defendants. Yetter&iy the plaintiff was ; i 1 " ,u ® pvmce bt fare the sime court, as ;i dn-f etor i , t ' l£ 11 ' J Estate Bank, and confessed v.i Alexandria Herald, l‘J<A instnat. j , UNITED S TATES BANK. 1 ?•. r, thousand Shares have been s---b- !c 4J * tllls Clt -'—Charleston City Gazette, Xtth in- AY. . , f F:iQ Af SOUTH AMF.HTCA. -learn rotn captain Mathew, of the British schooner i t Ol tb’ ok'e 6 £“ ere y es terday from tiie Vv'est Ihdies, ciisn \t ~ l *' u -l une l ast he was in Carabona, on the lav;;' ' 1 ‘*( ie --' ll50 uttwelve leagues south-east of Mar- c i tll i er saw and conversed with geiteral Bolivar, rf,... ln . i , - American patriot army. General hr ,i„ Um ’ j' at about five thousand men c n . well agped and disciplined, that his rcew c • ’ " *S U,CU auu on c ire m»n .a ln - r ?^ u ^— an( l that nearly all tiie ef- eneralB ' 6 T! clnit X^.were joining his ’ standard.— •coad hrt Wiut,n S arrival of - general Marino, his itn, with w ho was shortly expected from irce wtaofrfT , a !'h' ment a t ion of five hundred men to his Utley imnLi r Cn recnhled in that neighborhood; Rack of r>,, tuin ’ ^ould immediately proceed to 'tfi.itions uJ 1nina ’ a k lunst Avhich the most sanguine ‘-of crpt; n rr C ® nl *rhuned of Success. It is the opin- '‘^afisiJv.h *°e appear9 we A y ersed in South **a»rs,) that should this expedelien prvr* m»- * This piece was the philippic of “J. B. .dug. Smile,” of Bordeaux, in reply to a to finer letter of our corres pondent. \Ve noticed Soulie’s publication in our paper of the 19th ultimo. BONAPARTE. The last letters from St. Helena, state that Bonaparte enjoys very good nealtn, although the great humidity of tiie cumate and the frequent dense fogs, do not perimt him to take as much exercise on horseback us he is desi rous of. In tins execrable island, he says iliere is neitiier sun nor moon to be seen, and be n.is given it the name of isle de lirouillard. He sometimes .idesoutm the morn-' ings—on one of those occasions, in passing- a field wncic so,lie men were plough.ng', iie alighted, and took the dd“ rec tionof the plougjl handle for tiie length of tiie field, and off returning drove the team tiie Same ’distance, re marking-tiiat it was very fatiguing employment. He re ceived the intelligence of Marat’s deatn wacn consider bie fortitude, and appeared only anxious to know wiie-ther ne hud been killed m battle or not—neither was it possible to discover from Ins manner, whether tiie information produced any impress.on on ins mind. ikotwithstancLiig the short distance between' Longwood and Jaint-stow n, it Was commonly reported at the latter place, that he broke- out in Hit most violeujdnftctives off nearing it, and probably such has been me account lbrw.irdtd to iir.g- u-.udz AY lien he was intbrinect of die death of Marshal Ney, he observed tiiat lie was a brave man, a very brave man. Such persons as tiie uitnur.ii approves of, have now liberty to visit at Longwood, by applying to Marshal Bertrand (who resides atilutt’s Gale, aboiJfcjiniie from Longwood) for a pass to enter tiie gates. TTOi-anai Ber trand is much esteemed by every o,i# iorhis g&at con sistency, and tiie honorable line of conduct lie tus adopt ed. Napoleon is notion better terms with the aclnn.al than formerly—he lias ehscove-red tiiat the conduct of tiie latter has been misrepresented.—London paper From the Southern Patriot, 17th- instant. CASE OF PIRACY. Our motto is “ Be just am! fear qoi.” Acting up to the dictate ol' tins sentiment, ana Uutt‘principle ot impartial ity with which, we trust, the “Patriot” ti„s ever been con ducted—we hesitated not to give our opinion of Uie- “in structions” apparently proceeding from the “agents” named in tiie case of die bantu Feciuo. Subsequent proceedings, nowoyer, and a deveiopement of circumstan ces before unknown, have acquitted Mr. Taylor of die cliai-g. s brought^gainst him*—and tiie character of pira cy m tiie transaefion, has, in tiie opinion oi cundid intel ligent men, been completely taken away- With reg-urd to tne fitting out in the United States’ territory, a vessel to-cruize against a friendly power—we oannot give an opinion as to wliat cir^instanccs can de- teruiuie its legality. The grounds, however, on which Mr. Taylor w«s condemned, being removed, we with pleasure make public tiie document in which ne defends himself, and accounts for the appearances against him.— We wish every success to tliosfc engaged in tiie cause cf Soutn Aniencm liberty. , “A copy of my instructions to captain Fisk, of the Buenos AyrCs pubiic vessel of war, tire Santa Fecino having. bvCii pfibiished in the Norfolk Ledger, in which several g^tlemen in tins country have been named as Jgents, JR : s the>: gentlemen may be, from this cir cumstance, stTspectcd by tnose to whom they were not known, of being interested in said vessel—I deem it ne- cr.ssary to state, that in using their nanus, I did it entire ly without their authority or kno wledge—1 must at tiie same time", however, yt justice to n^iscif, declare tiiat as a citizen of Bueuos Ayres, holding high and respectable naval rank !n the service, I conceived I had a perfect right to fit out a vessel in tins country, to'annoy the trade of the enemies of my country, and tiiat in nonnputijg agents to attend to any property arriving at the ports to which tliay respectiv ely belonged, I Lid no more than what usag-e had sanctioned in other countries and other wars. Tiie Santafecino was destined to Buenos Ayres, after fiuisiiing her cruize; tiie Circumstances which brought her b..ck ,to tails country were beyond my control; and for w inch I cannot be responsible. Tuoiras XaVLOi;. Baltimore, lOlA July, Ibid.” iso fifed t> om the French frig te, from fort Columbus, &dj. and about a quarter p„st 1, the various corps..' h fr the ground, marobed ti:rough town, and we-i-e dismissed at t!>e .icMui.ii. Salutes of Artillery were fired at sunset, and spq|p, festivity, and fire-works eiosed tiie evening. Tiie evening breeze wafted to the ear tiie deep reporfroi distant artillery—indepvnder.ee was proclai.uqjj^oj^vevv hill and -everber,.te<i,froiri everyValley. L v.'asra'if :.!i had sworn -a confirmation of freein before gods and men. Nothing, we are happy to £ty, occurred eo damp tiie general joy.” The French frig, ft F.urvdice was eicgaritly dressed in ' o- nor of the day, and returned the s.aut. from tne foris; sue then immediateiv Weighed anchor and proceeded to sc:*.. The commander of her, we re informed, delayed his dt p “!Sire one day, for the purpose teatifyung the ami cable feelings of his sovereign to the American nation.— .V. Y. livening Post. The Eurvdice weighed anclior immediately after, and put to sea. M l have iieard it reported, tiiat she did rr i hoist tiie American among the «tnci- natkuii l fiat s; and tiiat a littie pilot boat in retaliation, saieii around tier with tiie tri-colored flag- flying; but, ^te cannot credit tiie re port, nor have we hud time lo enquire in to it.—J\ezo- York ColumUu.n. The following is a copy cf the letter written by the venerable J >as Anvils, tiie day after the Declaration of Independence. These senlinicius were uttered forty years ago, and may now he considered as prophetic.— Charleston Southern Patriot. PhiltulelpUu, July 5, 1776. A’esterday the greatest question was decided winch was ever debuted in America, and a greater, perhaps, nev er was, or w;li be, decided among men. A resolution was possed without one dissenting colony, ‘-Thai these colonies are, and of right ought to be, Free and inde pendent States.” Tins djy is passed. The fourth day July, 1776, will be a metnorable epoch in tiie history of America. I ..ru apt to believe it will be celebrated by succeeding gciiern- tionsust he. great anniversc memorised <,s J:e ti. y of D. 1 ofdevoiiua t Almighty God. It ought to be solemnized with ponips, show, games, sports, guns, bells, bonfu-cs, and illumination 9 from one end of Lie continent to tiie- othcr, from t,,hi tune forward, forever. You win think me .transported with enthusiasm; but 1 am not. I am well aware of the toil and blood, and tr-asure tbatitvv.il cost us to maintain tins decuracion, and support and de fend tnese .-states; yet through ail the gloom, I c.Ji see that tile end is more than ail t,.e means, and tiiat poste rity wiil triumph, although you and I may rue, winch I hope we shall not. I am, c-c. Joii,-. Aua.*s. AA r e are sorry to state, tiiat the eastern half cf Augusta Bridge, winch lias for some time I* eu in a dangerous state-, ff Li m on tiie morning-of duaday last.—HaiU well, rilussuchusclU paper, June 2o. fioctor jBerthe!ot Respectfully infomiabis fric-nds and the public m pc* nerai, tiiat he li»s just arrived li-om the nortl., and 1ms made choice ot the best Drugs, lately received, from France and England, in addition to his latest importa- tions, and is jus: fi nding from the sclioon*: Sophia, and. brig Glynthus, from Philadelphia, and from the stffp Adonis, from New-York, die foiiow'ing articles, viz:— Aloes, E. her, Camphor, Cantharides, Cinnamon Cream of Tartar, Jalap, Calomel, Rhubarb llippecac, G. Arabic, Flor. Camomile, Flor. Bengoin A lexandria Foiiicuties Selina Rochelle Salts, Soda do Vitriol Albh, patent Lint Ec-«.r!-Ashes, Charcoal, Dentifrice f pii*.s Turpentine, per gallon \Yhite Lead, in oi!; Spanish Brown, in dil Pearl Barley, Gold Leaf, Dutch Metal lfalioc, American and West India Castor Oil Spike, Clove, Mint and Annisted Oil Elastic Bougies, refined Liquorice 160 gallons English Uii of Vitriol f.’iobe Bottles, wiih tops; Lamp Glasses, proof Phials I’lu..is, assorted; Glass Mortarsand Pcsdvs Composition Mortars ai.d Pestles Graduated Measures Glass Funnels, different sizes Large Crucibles, in nests ALSO, Patent Medicines, of t very description On Commission, Durable Irk, Ink Powder Japan Yi.rmsii, shoe Blinking, prepared Ink On \\ orniseed, Copal A oriiisu, J«pau YYu-nish, and Ikmon Acid N. li. All orders from the city and country will Ue tb.ii.Kfuily received and put up with care and dispatch, a .ie usi.al credit will be gifcii, if requhed, or a liberal u wc-,1 for prompt Bcynieut. july 2Y--.1-S6 . . i resii Dry-Goods; THE SUBSCRIBERS, Have received, per the brig Sea island, from New-York, A large and well selected supply of English, French, Indie, a .'id Domestic Manufactured GOODS; all of which will b west end soid, by wholesale or retail, at their store,’north- d of GibbonsMirick buiiding. Maricet-sqiiare. nr )_ Murdoch M-'Leod & Co. J ust received Prir .inti far sale rune Beach HHi.nd CORN. Applv at Knox & Stone’s stqrv, or to WILLIAM H. JOYNER, j'-t'v 2j——S6 tit Id: n U Bruin's store - - - - CoieOii Bagging and iloes. 60 pieces Cotton Bagging ¥ casks Iloes, patent and coigpon t Just received and forsieby R. & J. Habersham. ■i-ilv 20—v—86 sale ror , » elegant Mahogany Side-Board - do do Bureau do do Tables dozen elcgi.nt faricy Cmm-s, and M.dmgany Cradle. Applv ‘o W. & A. Wurman & Co. „]yOQ fifl on fag On Ye- V*- Checks at sight, 7* «5 le t th'- T* 1 laiHerat wages Will be given for a good Cook, Washer and froner. Enquire :;t this (Office. juiy 2.) - -B6 A. Caution Is hereby given to" all persons against purchasing a tiry festival. 'ToayTuteZ'm- ^t*'^ r°" uA EUAa.x, -J t!;e laie rev. Dr. Alexander Findlay;) from a certain W’iiliam H. Jackson, and a certain Janies Jackson, ex’ors. of the estate of general James Jackson, deceased; until the legal authorities of the country have decided, whether possession without right, ami during the minority of heirs, shall be so construed, as to deprive the widow and the or phan of t/uirpaternal inheritance. The pubiic are respectfully informed, that the above tract, is no longer for sale. No consiileration will nowin*. duce me to relinquish my title; and no combination or ex* pence dear me from asserting my rights. * Christopher R. Green. Charleston, Julu 6, 1:1 o.—of, HYDRO PHOBIA. A negro fellow b^iiiging to ilo. estate of Mrs. Me- inine, wao was biltciqpy a. mud dog on tiie lsl AprilL.se, on J^rio|eau’s wharf, died of Hydrophobia on die night of Tuesday, 9th instant. Immediately after Uc w as bitten, the -.voun-i-wa^djurned widi caustic and was put under a qpurse cf utefcury for 49 days, winch availed notning» lie appeared to enjoy very good health, unlit tne day bc- forins death, being 97 d tys after he Was pitted.— Charles ton City Gazette, \7li. inst. Piracy.—A sailor arrived in town in the Gloucester stage, tliis day, from whom we learn the follow ing. “ He Shipped on board the schooner rRomp, captain Fisk, at Baltimore, in April last,.for a voyage from that port to Buenos Ayres and back, and saked the 11th of the same month. About the lath of May, toff Cadiz, the Romp fell in with the Spanish brig St. Joseph, ot about 180 tons burthen, from Cadiz, hound to Corunna, with a cargo of sweet oil, soap, brandy, cocoa, sugar, cinna mon, &.c. and a considerable sum of specie, and after ta king out the latter article, manned and ordered her for Buenos Ayres; that he was put on board as one of thefe crew; that soon after parting with the Romp, found the r f g short of provisions and water, and it Was advisable steer for the United States; and her course was alter ed accordingly; that on Sunday last, they were near Cas sias Ledge, and fell iff wfth three Chebacco boat* fishing; tfiat the prize master proposed to fill the boats with ar ticles of the vessel’s cargo, and make a present of the sains to tbs Ukmtmia, * they would lsnihtfrr spew of The countess of Rumford mentioned in the London papers is not tiie daughter, but tiie -wido w of the Ameri can philosopher. Tuc style of the funner ia Sarah, coun tess of Rumford.— Boston Centinel. Married, in St. Mary’s, on the 28lh ult. by the rev. air. Stockton, air Kobkkt Mritsii, ot London, to Mrs. Marsaust li.u.u), Widow of the late captain Baird, ot St. Mary’s. Died, in this city, on the 16th inst. Miss Elizabeth Tur.xr.x, leaving a brother and tnree sisters, with nume rous friends, to mourn her loss. “How changed the scene! In blazingheight of noon, The sun, oppress’d, is plunged, in thickest gloom.” 1816. FORT OF SAVANNAH, Saturday, duty kO ATlRfVED, Schooner Friends, Hazeli, Charleston Salty Jasper, Courtis, St. Mary’s C A. AHED, Brig Almira, Atwood, Boston Sea island, Wheeler, New-York William & Mary, Cooper, Philadelphia Schooner Sopjiia, Wallace, West Indies Stoop Volant, M'Lean, Charleston >John Sleigh, Taylor, St. Mary’s^ The members of th^Dorcas So- cietv, who have not paid their subscriptions, alt request ed to pay them to the Secretary. liy older of the Directress. Mary S. Drysdall, july 20——36 ^ scc'ry Notice. The subscriber being about to leave the place for a few monthf, has appointed Mr. S. Hall and Mr. S. Sain Simon his attornies during^ 8 absence. The store will be con ducted under th^ immediate case of Mr. S. Sain Simon. All those indebted, either ijy note or book account, will please call on Mr. S. Hall and settle the same, as he is duly authorised to collect the same by law or otherwise. S. Clizbe. Tor sale, JUst received and now opening, l ease oiled hat Covert 1 do plain and figured feather Fans! these goods are of a superior quality and are offer ed on very accommodating terms; apd also, on hand, a variety of other Articles; which may be seen at his store, next door to Mr. P. Hall’s fcardwuff store, northeast corner of MariretHSqtttojS Ff W- . iO.St Some time in June last, one BOX, marked J. B. con. tamfiig six dozen silk Bonnets. Said box was landed from the ship South Carolina Packet on her last trip.— Anv ’. formation relative to ti.e above will be thank fully received byfflie subscribers. J. J. & F. BLANCHARD. I ise, a e bota iv uli^e. Some time in June, was stolen out of my houi POW DER HORN, about fifteen inches in length, tne tom made of cedar, the Stopper of the skin of a wild duck’s head, wound upon wire. There is generally so great a similarity In powder horns, tiiat 1 hardly enter- u.n a hope of the-above description leading to a disco very, from any other source than from the person who purchased it from tiie negro. Whom I suppose to be the thief, if die purchaser will restore the property, leaving' information, at this Office, that will lead to the thief’s con viction, lie shall receive Ten Dollars, or half that amount for the horn alone. , JAMES BARNARD, july 2-i—n—86 Police oiiiee, July 20,1816. ; Blacks, or free persons of color arriving in this port on bogrd vessels from the northward or elsewhere, as seamen, or serving in any other capacity on board said 1 vessels, are hereby directed to report themselves to th* Marshal of thtfl city, at die Police-Office, within twenty, four houis al ter dieir arrival. * My order, tub- 20- F. M. Stone, m. c. Si lu Domicil, 15tii July, 1816; Resolved, That the Treasurer do git t a fist to th* Marshal of all Lots, in dfis city, which have reverted to Council, auu which are r.ov.- unproductive; and, dut the Maraud do advertise the same for Sale, after ten day’s no tice, fully describing the said Lots; and, that aldirmen Proctor, Cope and Morel, be a committee, to superin tend such sale*. tract from the minutes. J>. I). Williams, c. c. Notice. Pursuant to the above resolution, t will proceed to sell die f* llowing Lots, on FRIDAY, die 2d day of Au gust next, at tbe Court House, in dns city, at J2 o’clock, Re-entered Loti; No. 19 ahd 21, Columbia ward No. 27, Elbert ward The unexpired lease of No. 6, 17, 18 and 21, Sprin* Hill. 4 F. M. STONE, c. at. iulv 20 P6 Five Uoliars reward. R-.na.way, on Thursday lkst, I8th inat. my apprentice boy William Tatlor; aa he has taken hia clothes with him, his dress cannot be described, he is about eighteen years of age, fair complexion and lias a large scar on the inside of his right foot. AH roasters of vessels ar* forbid carrying him off, as tiie law will be put in full force against the offender, or any other person in whoso employ he may be found. Any’person lodging Mro gaol shall receive the above reward. Atttkmur 4 #%“