Newspaper Page Text
M
M
; n point. Oht of doors you did all you could to
f^hertl^ claim, but on the floor of cohgress you ap
peared to oppose it, to blind yonr'constituents and yet
^‘withstanding a full coupon m your own breast of
J 1 ,rt so unworthy and-dishonourable, you are bu-
“i pnrLed with your partisans in the different sections
S'the^rid&s tEe people tori tl*ir opposition
01 . ” -in? the term, “designing demagogues”
tftbem! and that vou “pity the credulity of the pedple,
receiving for truth the vilest misrepresentation, -I ask,
Vanv inisrenresentation 111 your support and vote
’ s b ”,.. v v law in your own favour? If not, you de-
for a sal, > e ^ t he people can cast on you; and
**? e v “ e 9 ^ you “have 1reason to believe the eastern
althoug st ^ t ' e w iLI support you at tlie ensuingelec-
section te)[ roli for your comfort,f he eastern meni-
“ on ’ , t00 high a respect for themselves, as well as
thTresponsibility due to their constituents, to give an
r niiblic servant a second opportunity of de-
rrivfiw them. No, sir, let me tell you, you, afe en the
C of being returned tb a private station.
Vt T'therefore offer you one consolation, and if yfiti are
.. lW t r iot you have held yourself up to be, you will ac-
' t of it; which is, that in your own person you have
found the people true to their own rights, and that they
■kill suffer neither you, nor any other public man to 111-
f,ing-e those rights, without speedily correcting the evil
through the medium of non election. I have no doijht but
through tne medium 01 non aeavm. . .
your conduct will answer a valuable purpose as a bea
con to others, to avoid. the rock on w^ch your pohtical
bark has split A FRIEND IO THE PEOPLE.
Mr Felt,—Please insert the following Congressional
mS&mST ASUBSCR1BEK.
ALFRED GCTHBEBT
JOHN- FOHSVTH
RICHARD H. V\ ILPE
homer v. miltOn
JOEL CRAWFORD
WILSON LUMPKIN
Mr. Fell—You will oblige many of your friends, by
inserting 1 the folio wing, Congressional ticket,
A. OUTHPKRT
W. LUMPKIN.
JOHN FORSYTIl
H. V. MILTON
R. H. WILDE
Z COOKE r
Mr. Fell—As the election is approaching, please give
a place to the following ticket, for members of Congress.
1 A VOTER. .
A. CUTHBERT
\V LUMPKIN « - * *
HOMER V MILTON
JOHN FORSYTH
Itl 'H VRO H. WILDE
J. ABBOT
New-Youk, September 18.
LATE FOREIGN IN TELLIGENCE.
Received at Bortori', by the ship Galen, which sailed
from the Isle of Wight the loth of August, and brings
London papers to the 9th of the same month. Busi
ness was very dull in London, and no freights were to
be had. The "Galen has only a small cargo.
The manufactures in Russia were improving. The
loss of the English trade had greatly injured the country.
War between Russia and Turkey was expected. The
prince of Oi-nge-had left St. Petersburgh for home.
The London papers are very barren of news.' On a
hasty perusal we find nothing of note. Lord Wellington
had not left England.
The Friends,up, of York, from Fayal for Batavia,
was spoke, June 19, lat. 12, 39, long. 22, 19.
London, August 8.
The Dutchv of Lunenburgh has at length been deliv
ered up to the Danish government.
August 9.
The stocks experienced a considerable decline this
morning. Three per cents. 62 1-8 for^noney, 62 3-8 for
account. Five per cents. 92 7-8
Cotton—For some time p„st there has been a regular
export demand for the supply of the continental manu
factories, and it appe: is increasing. The India-sale
last week consisted of 463 bales Surat cotton; there was
much briskness; the prices were 14 J-2d for good quali
ty; one lot, particularly fine, realized 19 l-8d; the whole
sold exclusive of the duty. The sales by private con
tract were Pemams at 2s. ll-4d. a 2s. 2d.; Maranhams
at 2s.; Bahias 23d. a 2s.; BoWeds 19 l-2d. in considera
ble parcels of Demerara were sold at 23 l-2d. a 2s.; stain
ed 20 5-8d.; Surinams at 2s. 11-2J.; Grenadas 21 1-Ad.
a 22d.; very ordinary and oid Surats 13d.; and Bengals
at 13d. a 14 l-8d.
S -me letters from France, via Holland, speak of a
conscription of 60,000 men being about to be raised in
September, to be incorporated with the old troops.
An American frigate is said to have arrived at Sicily,
having been dismantled in a gale,
August 7.
A mail from Holland .arrived last night with intelli
gence to the 4th inst. The reflections which we have
had occasion to make on the policy of the French gov
ernment in reviving end consolidating its military estab
lishment on a grand and efficient scale, are confirmed.
To accomplish tills important object, officers of all ranks,
who have served under Bonaparte, and have not too
greatly distinguished themselves as enemies to the pre
sent government, are called into active service. The
duke of Feltra has also resolved to give distinguished
commands to a certain number of generals in whom the
oid armv had particular confidence. It is calculated 1 hat
by this measure the French wdl in two months receive
an addition of 100,000 veterans.
On Friday, the Forth, of 40 guns, captain sir Thomas
- Lewis, having completed her lading and crew, sailed
down to Sheerness, her destination being America; she
has a great number of passengers on board, and is very
deeply laden.
August 8. t>
Letters from Madrid, dated July 18, announce, that ,in
Spain every thing is so hermetrically sealed against the
introduction of foreign papers and correspondence, that
the people do not even know what is passing on their
own frontiers, much less in the other parts of Europe.
Nothing is known but what is found in the columns of
tile Madrid Gazette, and this paper is exclusively traced
out by the dependants on the foreign department. The
police and the inquisition, united, have filled die coun
try with spies; no one dares to speak of political events,
and much less write respectingthem, as the post-office
has already served as a most fatal jtrap to many.
Accounts from Barcelona of the 14tli July, mention,
that a deputation has proceeded jup to Madrid from thru
city, in order to solicit his majesty to put a ’stop to the
introduction of British merchandise, which, as the me
morial states, kill Spanish industry, and produce little
or nothing to the public treasury, in consequence of
the fraud committed by the British merchants and their
agents, favored as they are by the hungry custom-house
officers, who are easily suborned. This is only one small
link of that extensive chain of combination against Bri
tish manufactures, which' already exist on the continent,
and which, though secretly plotting, bids fair to produce
equally as great effects as tli£ Benin and Milan decrees,
or the Confederation of the Rhine, about which our
ministers made so much noise.
We received yesterday the Paris papers of Sunday
last. It is now said that the.congress at Frankfort will
not be opened till the 1st of September. This postpone
ment probably arses out of a determination the deliber
ations of the congress of sovereigns at Carlabud shall be
Concluded before the former assembly meets.
It is again stated, that , the emperor Alexander had
communicated to the Ottoman Porte, his desire that the
Mediterranean and the Adriatic should be freed from thy
outrages of the-Algerines anil other pirates who recog
nize the supremacy of 1'urkey; and had, at the same time
announced to the Divan, that lie considered tlie cause of
me Christians, who had recently experienced injuries
rom the Barbarians, as the common cause of humanity,
_ would, therefore, join his forces with those of other
powers united for the destruction of the pirates.
an 11 k st01 T °f the assassination of the ttey of Algiers,
, u t ne subsequent arrest of the English there, by hissuc-
tlLmbef* but A rests uporfnobetter authority
Hie fbmjg yejtepday considerably affected by the
"od amount of salesi One "broker sold half a
C0 ‘ 11 ofc °nsols, and another served the government
Thi s t 1 “ 10ners with the whole sum which they required,
off f u . great gloom, over the market, arid they lef't
Thr- ;!i cent h>wer than the preceding ttAy
%jpini Idea that ministers will feel it to be'their dl
Is parliament, is become general.
tore, ftp calling §
A requisition b in coi
common hall, -with the viewer presenting a petitionTo
the prince'regent for the purpose,'as tlie ohlv effectual
means of relieving*the distresses ^f the people at this
time. There can be no reason for not doing so, except
that it would be irksome to. ministers themsdVes,as they
would have questions put to ithem about retrenchment
and economy that they might find It inconvenient to am
swer.—dHortiing Chonicle.
Paqis, August 4.
The duke of Wellington wilt he in Paris on the day
of the fete of his majesty (25th Angust )
A letter from Corfu, received yesterday, states that a
ship arrived there had brought news rather contradicto
ry ofthe assassination of the dev of Algiers, the Euro
pean consuls, and all the English then in that city. We
hope that this,disagreeable report is not true. However,
a Spanish vessel from Oran has brought a report to Car-
thugena of the dey of Algiers having been massacred, and
the English who were there arrested; andin these barbarous
climates from arrest to assassination is often but a step.
Five percent, consols, 59 1-2—bank actions,,1053 3-4,
Laisasne, July 27.
The waters of tlie Rhine cause dreadful havoc in the
Canton of St. Gall, and of that in Orisons. The bridge
of Tardis has been partly destroyed. The Rhine has
overflowed in the neighborhood of .VI alans, and rendered
the road from Maynefield to Coiro'impassible.
The borders of the Lake of Bienne are overflowed in
several place,'and the charming island of St. Pierre, isal-
so a prey to tlie ravages that tlie neighbouring countries
experience.
Low nox, August 7.
We understand the .ranspoft board have not succeed
ed in obiaining ships, which they deem sea worthy.,for
the transport, of ordnance stores to Canada. Those
tendered nave been, in most instances, rejected as unfit
for tlie service, and even the freight demanded for therti
was double what excellent ships could have been pm-
cured for a month ago.
At a late hour last night a Dutch mail arrived. By ac-'
counts from Lisle, inserted in,the Brussels papers, it ap
pears, that the French are very active in increasing their
army Officers of all rank's who served under Bonaparte,
but not marked as decided enemies of tlie" Borbons, are
admitted into actual service,,and, in this way, an increase
of 100,000 men is expected to be effected in two months
The Russian officers in Franreare assidous in cultiva
ting a good understanding with the people, and are get
ting into favor; on the'other hand, it is insinuated, that
sinister means are employed to circulate sentiments' un
favorable to tlie English.
The French government is very vigilant in preventing
the introduction of British manufactures througli Flan
ders. It appears, however, by private accounts from
Flanders, that the late burning of British manufactures
at Ghent, was a mere rue de commerce. The goods burnt
were furnished by some large holders of British manu
factures, but they consisted only of damaged. articles,
and old shopkeepers’goods. Tlie consequence which
they expected followed—ran immediate"rise in tlie price
of the different fabrics, from, tlie supposition, that more
would not be sent over, or tliat they would be sentsparing*
ly Indeed, none'who are acquainted with the Flemish
character could be brought to belie.ve, that they would
voluntarily destroy their own property, without calcula
ting how much more than a recompense would be obtain-
od for the apparent sacrifice.
Our readers know that gaming houses are authorised
in France, and even furnish a source of revenue. , Tlie
commandants of the garrisons heid by the allies in the
French fortress which they occupy on the Rhine and in
gests various reflections. The duke of Berri; a prince
ot the house of Bourbon, appears tvifh a subscription
for tlie support of tlie British people, to the amount of
two hundred pounds, with an intimation to subscribe fif
ty pounds monthly till the spring. Again, we say, we are
glad,to see tins instance Of consideration on tlie
consideration on. the part of,
at least, one member of a family who have cost this
country so much, and who. so long and largely shared
in. its generous hospitality. One good turn deserves
another- But, gracious Heaven! to what a pitch of ipi-
sery and degradation are the British' people reduced,
when we see them standing in need, and thankfully re
ceiving the alms of a Bourbon—becoming tlie paupers of
a French prince!!! N r -.. '
Lord Arden, too, is announced fora hundred pounds.
Lord Arden enjoys a sinecure which yields above thirty
thousand pounds pey annum. Do ve not live in gener
ous days!
The duke ofLuxemburgb, the new minister of Paris, had
arrived at the Brazils before the fast accounts camera way;
and by the same mail we learn, that the'Nassau, a Dutch
74bonudto Batavia, had 411.1t into Itio-Janeirq in distress.
No fewer than 60 f milit-s were on board, having it in
contemplation to settle in the colony.
A German paper says—“According to a pamphlet
published in defence of the late: French minister of finance,
M. Louis, it seems that the the allies, by a private engage
ment, received money, viz. 25,000,000 of francs, from
France, in tlie year 1815.
We learn, that the master, mates, passenengers and
crew, 17 in all, ofthe late brigantine the Surpirse, tif Glas
gow, wrecked off tlie west coast ofBarbarv; and made
captives by the Moors in December last, have been redeem
ed from slavery- by the Ironmongers’ companvfthe ransom
mo ey bas 5,000 dollars exclusively of other expences.
Extract of a letter from the Agents to Lloyd’s at Na
ples, dated July 15:—“By this letters from Corfu, we
have the disagreeable tidings that the plague has broken
out in Cephaionia, and that 35 persons fell vie tims to it
in three ilays.”
It is a circumstance deserving of notice, that while there
has been so much rain in the south of Europe, there has
been a long series of dry weather in the north-east. A
letter from St. Perersbu rg, dated July 10, says, “For
these four weeks past we have had a continued drought.
It is long since we have had in the north such an uninter
rupted series of dry weather. At Riga and Dantzic
public prayers Were put up to implore rain.”
Madam Catalina gave on the 26th of July, her sixth and
last concert at Berlin: it was for the benefit of the w id
ows and orphan of those who hail fallen in thfe late war
This celebrated singer Will pass through Leipsic, where
she will give a concert on the 30th of July; thence she
will go through Dresden and Prague to Vienna, and then
to her native country.
It is said that orders have been issued at the war office
for disbanding the following regiments, viz. the 7th and
8th West India regiments: 4th royal Veteran-Battalion;
Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, Canadian, and Glengary
fencibles; the Brunswick hussars; and Rolle’s regiment.
Com Exchange, August 9.—Very few arrivals since
Monday,-the Wheat in demand, and prices rather high
er, inferior sorts support Mondays quotation. Oats Is.
-lower, and a con si deride quantity on hand. In other ar
ticles no alteration
By tlie last accounts from Aladrid, we learn that the
King of Spain still continues at the watering place of Sa-
eedan, accompanied by the Infante Don AntoniaPasqual.
The Infante Don Carlas, who lias been left as a regent in
Flanders have, much to their credit, formally opposed \ Madrid, has already-began to give signs of that inquisito-
the establishment (by the administration) of any public
gaming-houses, for games of chance, in the towns wliich
they occupy. This has given rise to repeated discussions,
in which the French ministers have not been idle; but
the will of the'commandant-generalhas been immoveable,
: tlieir duty to
and has at length triumphed,
who had already arrived in all these places have been
obliged to decamp again with empty purses.
A letter, of which the following is an extract, was
yesterday, received from Madrid; we are afraid that
no doubt can be entertained as to the truth of this state
ment:—
“Madrid, July,22k 1816.
t have just heard that the king’s messenger, Mr. Lisle,
who has been here about five weeks, was assassinated
yesterday in the Retiro: you may depend upon the fact:
he was buvied this evening in tlie garden of the Recole-
tas; for, to the shame of our government, there is no bu
rial-place for Protestants. I have just seen ail Englishman
who has been at his funeral—lialf-past ten o’clock
p. M.”
We have received the Paris papers of Sunday. An
article from Madrid affords ground to suppose that the
princess of the Brazils, Who were to have come to Spain,
to marry Ferdinand and his brother, have thought better
ofthe subject, and have declined the. honor intended for
them. T'fie duke del Infantado, the first grandee of
Spain, who was sent to Cadiz to greet their arrival, has
returned to Aladrid, from what he has now discovered to
be a hopeless, if not an ungracious mission.
The Frepch journalists a e eager to convince the
world that English manufactures are everywhere reject
ed. The king of Naples, they tell us, prefers French to
British cloth for his troops. We do not believe a word
of it; and we doubt m ich if the Neapolitan treasury
is fud enough to enable the king to clothe uis troops at
present.
Madrid, July 23. • ?’■
The monuments of the fine arts and the natural sci
ences of which the French plundered Spain during their
domination, have been once more received at Madrid.—-
Captain Don Nicholas Minaser liad been ordered to con
duct them here. We shall therefore have the satisfaction
to see restored to our museums these precious objects
winch were supposed to have embarked for England on
board the Dutch frigate the Amstett, according to the
conjectures of some journalists, enemies of tile giory and
generosity of lord Wellington, whose name will be ever
dear to the Spaniards. We are indebted to the care of
the marquis d’Elmenara, who is now at Paris, for the col
lection of all these objects.
We are assured that the duke del Infantado has re
turned from Cadiz to .Madrid. It is added, that an en
voy from the court of tlie l&ziis has arrived with the
duke. $.
Rome, July 19.
Our secretary of state is more occupied than all the
great powers of Europe put together. Every thing is or
ganized in most of the Catholic states, and Ireland and
Germany alone, with her uew territorial arrangements*
present endless difficulties. To add to our troubles, the
Jews of Italy-, and even of several other- states, have ap
plied to our court as a mediator between them and gov-
ernment of the countries where they live. It is very sin
gular to see the sovereign pontiff"invoked by Jews.
The Jesuits are in disgrace at present. The courts of
Austria, Naples and Portugal, do not want them, nor
Will they- be admitted into France. Our court seeing thi9
opposition, now regrets having attempted their restora
tion.
Pa ms, August 4.
All letters from Burgundy announce, that the rains and
bad weather have ruined the finest sort of vines. The
common sort has also suffered much; fine and warm
weather can alone preserve what remains.
An English traveller informs us tnat there is at present
in tlie plain of Cerea, in Greece, a monstrous serpent,
which ravages the wiioie country-.
The assassin of general L^garde has been conducted to
Nismes, there to undergo his punishment. It will be re
collected that he has been already condemned to death
for contumacy.
On the 25di July there Was a commotion among the
prisoners at Agen, and the gaoler and his assistants
were nearly killed. Order was, however, speedily re
stored-
Naplxs, July 19. *
We expect clothes from Erance for the tlnifurm of our
troops; we prefer them to the English cloths, which are
of far less value. His majesty, by various edicts,has
greatly encouraged the breeding of sheep,, and wishes to
establish inanufactoriesjor woollen cloth in Sicily. The
government has also encouraged the plantation of sugar
cane, pastil indigo, and other objects, which* will make us
independent of foreign tribute.
We expect daily the grand expedition of lorcTExmouth.
It is tnought very tardy in^this country. The barbarians
profit by these delays to - scojar the. Mediterranean, and
to put thfeir works in a state of defiance. ±
. -LosTwn, August 9,- 7.
The list of subscriptions to-day for the relief of die ma
turing: wd laboring poor f # dPUfitioa
rial and monastic spirit which has lately so much distin
guished the annals of Sp..in; and the inquisition, under
such auspices, has again commenced the reign of terror.
Senor Qtiiepo, late bishop of M echo can, in the kingdom
of Mexico, and minister of justice for a few hours, has
The crowd, °f harpies i been arrested by the holy office, as it is supposed, because
he used certain language in a pastoral Jetter, by no means
favorable to the immunity of the clergy, a subject of
great delicacy in Spain. Some other arrests have also
been performed, and among them Dr. Herrera late depu
ty in the Cortes for Estramadura.
The king Ferdinand appears lately to have entertained
a distrust of his guards, and has caused a column of pro
vincial grenadiers to march up to Madrid, who had been
reviewed in the, Frado. His guards de corps are reduc
ed to a very small number, and are by no means oti such
a footing as they were prior to the revolution of Arun-
juez. On the day of SL-Ferdinand, the king’s tutelar
saint, Howards of 70 persons, condemned to the galleys
and o(her punishment, received his majesty’s pardon.
Among the singular occurrences of tlie present day, it
is mentioned that the emperor of Austria has fallen deep
ly in love with Madame Murat; Tins lady has long been
esteemed as extT-emeiy foe mating.
Lord Cochrane’s trial, for breaking prison, is fixed for
to-morrow week, at Guilford.
The pillory seems a favourite mode of punishment in
the French code of jurisprudence. Hardly a week pass
es in Paris without an exhibition of this kind. On Fri
day last, four females none of whose ages exceeded 18,
werejMllorefi.il the Concaerg-erie.
Mux ich, July 26. \
The ratification of the king to the treaty concluded
with Austria, is conceived in those terms;—“Animated by
the most sincere desire to strengthen still more the rela
tions of friendship and good neighborhood winch sub
sist between tlie two states, we resolve to ratify and con
firm the present treaty with all the articles, clauses, and
stipulations which it contains; and we promise to fulfil
it, and cause it tb be executed ip all its points without in
fringing it, or suffering it to be infringed in any manner.
In testimony whereof, whe have signed this treaty, and
cause our royal sea! to be thereunto affixed.
“Given at Munich, in the year of grace 1816,. and.the
11th of our reign. “Maximiliax Josgrn. ’
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Nsw-Yons, September 18.
By the British packet Blucher, which arrived yester
day, the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have receiv
ed London papers to the 12-h uit. Loudon shipping
lists of the 3d and 5th of the same month, and Halifax
papers to the 10th instant, from winch tiie following ex
tracts are made.
Londov, August'3.
Recent letters from Aladrid, state,! that an order had
been issued bv the government for a levy or ballot of
60,000 men to be embodied as a militia. In tlie opinion
of some persons, the measure is adopted with tlie view of
leaving the regular troops at the disposal of government,
for the purpose of sending them to South Am ricaand
to Mexico, where their services are much wanted —
Others talk of an expedition being intended For West-
Florida, in the contemplation of a war witli the United
States. _
August 10.
A letter from Genoa, July'29, says “intelligence has
been received here, that the dey of Algiers lias 6000
slaves at work at the fortifications of that place; which
are intended to mount fifteen hundred pieces of cannon.
August 12.
Spain is fitting out a small squadron against the pi
rates and intends reinforcing the garrison of Ceu a.
An article from Cagliara, of tlie 22d July, says, tliat
the American squadron was met steering for Algiers,
which they were to attack before lord Exmouth’s arrival,
The duke of Wellington is expected to leave London
for Paris to-morrow.
Parts, August 9.
The destination of the armament which the Porte is
preparing is said to be the coast of Algiers, though not
for the purpose of joining the fogees ofthe Barbary pow
ers, but on the contrary to act agiinst Algiers, and oblige
the dey to acknowledge the authority of the grand scig-
nor. The policy of the divan in this respect is, however^
so very uncertain, that events alone can explain its views:
A peace has been concluded between the Aslieatynd
and Fautyne nations in Africa.
Charleston, \received via Boston,)
“Bay of Naples# July W, 18^6.
“We arrived hereafter a very pleasant and
fa from Anpapo-
KarosTOir, August 10i
In consequence of the great scarcity of rice and corn,
a memorial from the merchants and other inhabitants of
this city was presented in tl\e early part of the Week to
his grace £he governor, requesting that these articles
might be permitte^ to 'be imported (in British vessels
from foreign ports, under the usual proclamation;
but‘'his grace the governor was pleased to reply that
he was not rifle to comply with the prayer thereof,
as would interfere with the laws tliat regulate the trade,
and which,' cannot hg (fcpeojgjJ Ajfith » caSes of
urgent nppes^yy
3? ■ * ‘‘A , .
quiet passnge pf twen#fiitwo daya
lis to Gibraltar, and an unparalleled one of five
days from thence to this place. The Washing
ton is certainly one of the finest ships in the
service, and although tieeply laden, had fre
quently from 200 to 230 miles on her log in th|l
twenty-four hours.
“Alter this short passage, we have the mor
tification to be subjected to a very rigorous qua
rantine, so that **»* has only been able to con
verse with his family at arm's length from the
cabin window. In the mean time we are en
joying the rich views around; are cooled by the
sea breezes in the morning, and in the evening
by those from the land, which waft us, (without
exaggeration) the mingled perfume of orange,
blossoms, altnond and grape, in short of every
dower that gratifies the sense, and with whiett
these beautiful snores are covered. •
“At Gibraltar, where we remained six days,
we experienced every politeness from the go
vernor—but my wishes still anticipate my steps.
I shall soon be in Greece/ 5 —Charleston South
ern Patriot.
AVe yesterday received the last number of the “Nor
folk Public Ledger.” It died, according to the editor’s
parting address, a lingering disease, and for want of pro
per nourishment. He says, “If ail that is due to this paper
was to be discharged, it would be but a small remunera
tion tor twelve years labor.” The politics of this paper
were federal.— Charleston City Gazette 24th inst.
IIC7* Subscribers living west of Barnard-
street are requested to send for their papers, a&
the carrier is indisposed.
Port of Charleston, September 24.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Weazle, Chazal, Havana, 10 days. Left
schooners Ann & Susan, Targ-hin; Little Jack, Crosby*
Caroline, George; and Good Hope, Thomassin, from this
port; Hal, Jackson, of Savannah, and sloop Frolic, Kenne
dy, from this port—cargoes not sold—American produce
very dull: Rice, $5^; Flour,16; Sugar Muscovado; 9J;
White, 13 a 14; Coffee, 12. The Sloop Gallatin, Brooks,
of this port, was up for sale. On the 15th, saw a yellow-
sided hermaphrodite brig ashore on Carrysford’s Reef
same day took four men from a Providence wrecker, be
longing "to the ship Three Sisters, of and from New-York
bound to New-Orleans, bad been cast ashore on Carry-
ford’s Reef, and burnt by the captain. The Weazel ex
perienced a severe gale on Saturday and Suuday. At
night, it blowing from the westward, were obliged to
scud for six hours before it, the sea breaking-over u9
and tlie vessel leaking badly.
Auction.
f Postponed from yesterday on recount of the -weather
' On Monday next, BOtii instant,
Will be sold at the store of Thomas Gardner, esq. Smith’s
■wharf, Jor account the underwriters and alt concerned,
44 pieces Cotton Bagging 1 ,
Damaged on board the ship Lucy, on her passage frd^J
Liverpool. Terms, cash.
Sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
M. Herbert & Oo. auct’rs.
sent 28—116 .
I
Auction.
(Postponed on account of had weather)
On Monday next, 30th instant,
Will be sold in front of my store,
5 pipes Brandy
5 pipes Gin
3 iihds ? -r E> r,
10 bis £ N - E RmU
10 half boxes white Sugar
5 hogsheads Copperas, Sic. t
also, ,
Without the least reserve •whatever’,
SEVENTEEN PACK VGES DRY GOODS, .
Consisting of Blankets, Plains, Carpeting, Feamoaghtij
Wellington Cords, superfine and second quality Cloth^
men’s and youths’ Gioves, Pins, &c.
Conditions, cash.
\
sept 28-
Sale to commence at 11 o'clock.
I). Williford, auct’r.
-116
Auction.
On Thursday next, October 3,
Will he sold before our store,
5 bales BLUE BROAD CLOTHS
AND
5 bales WHITE PLAINS. ’
•' J ust received from Liverpool.
Terms, approved endorsed notes at 4 month*
Sale to commerce at 11 o’clock
M. Herbert & Co. auct’rs.
sept 28 116
i
For
Charleston
The regular packet sloop VOLANT, captain
Allen McLean, will > positively sail the first fair
■rind. For freight or passage apply to the cap*
tain, ou board, at Rice’s wharf, or to
Olmstead & Battelle.
qot>* . — r.r 16 ^
' • V
Bills of Exchange on New-Yorfc.
For :>uie by
-— 116
BACON & BRUEN.
Sicily Madeira Wine.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
Have received, on consignment, bu the way of JVew-Tork§
30 pipes, halfpipos and quarter casks of this Winej
which they offer for sale on accommodating terms.
N They have also for sale,
Negro Cloths, in bales and in clothing made up into
Jackets and Trowsers; and Rice and-Cotton of the new
drop. CAR NOCHAN & MITCHEL.
sept 58 116
Ballast, Old Hulks, &c.
Persons having Ballast or Old Hulks, that they wish to
get rid of, have permission 'to sink them on a line with
the Piles between Hutchinson and Fig Islands, andin no
other part of Savannah River.
By order of the Commissioners. of Pilotage.
1). D. Williams, elk.
sept 28 116 ' -*'* - - -
Georgia— Chatham county.
By S. M. Bond, clerk of the court of ordinary for rani
county.
To all whom it may concern.
Whereas, Dunham V: Hall, applies fait letters of ad
ministration on the estate of Doctor Joseph G. M'Leaiv
deceased, in behalf of creditors.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all andsim-
gfilar, tfee kindred juid creditors pf the said Dr. Joseph
G. M‘Lean, deceased to file their objections, (if any they
have) In my office, on or before the 27)th Octpber next)
otherwise letters of administration will be granted'tbessKl
Given, unfla&IfJumd %nd seal, this 27th day of 8ct*>
tember —■
[L. SJ
BONDjc. C.
-t
.1