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i V A* CONTINUATION OF FOREIGN IN TT-LLIGENCEv Jiy the arrival of the Bordeaux:, at Boston. Paris. September 13. It is said marshals Savary and Lallemand had Ottered the service of the dey of Algiers. London, August 31. According to letters from Naples, the Ame ricans demand from the present king an island, as indemnity forth* confiscation of Murat.— The only country which would suffer from such an irrangemept would be England. They say that the approaching return of gen. Maitland to Italy, has reference to these de mands on Naples. It is not verv clear that we have a right to ^interfere in this quarrel. As to the property confiscated in France. Spain and Naples, under 'the Rerlin and Milan decrees, no doubt it was iini ustlv taken. But why did not the Americans insist on satisfaction from those who did the tfrnng? 'Vhat have the actual kings of Spain and Naples to do with the affairs of king Joseph ait king Joachim? The Americans have, the first iiu’n ■ f a.no'ng (hem—may they indemnify them- .seB'e- upon his person and h:s treasures.^—As to pa >r Joachim lie has submitted to a destiny to which gentlemen oi his profession are fated, lie no linger owes any thing. At the same time, if we are not obliged to protect the Nea noiitans, we may regret that they are not in a better situation for protecting themselves However, if there vet remains at Naples, Arne Jrican property under sequestration, it ought t.< be restored its owners. .At three o’clock yesterday morning a grea <[u<tntity of snow fell’in the environs of London Sentember 6. We h ave received recent news from Naples All the letters agree that the Americans have demanded an Isle in the Mediterranean as a tie pot foe their merchandise, and a rendezvous for their squadrons. Oue of the letters pretends that the Court has answered, that ii the United States h id indemnities to claim for spoliations 1Sy Marat, thev ought to address themselves to iiie allied powers. September 9. A Chemist in London has discovered an anti dote to indigestion. He sells it in bottles from 4 to 7 shillings Immediately after having made J?nown his drug ne had his shoo lull Oi custom- .ers. He nas cold 30o0 phials of it since the 1( o* Juiv I [r.r, T jE, September 6. COTTON MANLVACTURi-3. In the sicting of the second chamber of our ’legislature on the 31st uit. a petition was pre- -.•seiite-1 from a great number of cotton manufac- -turers in Ghent, coaylaining of their ruinous situation, caused by the British goods whichmre sinuggled into the country. “Thirtv-one man- Ti factories, (say tliey) exist in our city, and em ploy 420 spinners, and each spinner gives em ployment to 35 other persons, making the num ber more than 15000 who gain their living by this branch of industry. Already more than 50 of our spinuers have been obliged to go to France, where they are protected by the government by means of a prohibition and exclusion, absolute, ’ of English merchandise, guaranteed and observ ed bv a triple* and insurmountable barrier of cuStom-house officers.” The petitioners pray iui!, [r»rt Spain,} September 18. in fn tln» lute rf'i'i :v<* defftnt SUP- On-the 221 instant tii& minister from the detf' fiX September. The following article is copied of Algiers was received bv tlie grand vizier, h orn one oi September 18th. whenthe presents from the dev Were exhibited for public ins ec’ion. I hey consisted <ffa num ber -of Moot i -h slaves of both sexes: three Aia- bian horses richly caparisoned; pistols mount ed with gold and coral; a solitaire and snuff-box richly set with diamonds, eight lions, four tigers, six ostri: lies. &,c. and a great number of the rich est carpets, of ail colors. for a remedy. ‘•Brussels, September 6. A bloody combat had taken place at Namur atnoii-r the troop/composing the garrison there, and lasted two days. It began in a public-house, in a quarrel between some light horsemen and some miners.- Several persons were killed or wounded. Madrid, August 29. They sav that the expedition destined to sub due the insurgents of the colonies, will not be so considerable as at first announced. Some lie!.eve it not to be necessary to send out 18000 meT1 _*j£her9 pretend that the embarrassments of the treasury will not permit conveniently the equipment of all the corps which were to have been embarked. Sicily, August 10. The English mercantile houses here (22) have a dispute with the government which demands of them imposts on goods which tliey consider ed free by the edict of 1784. The government threatens to confiscate all their merchandise in the custom-house stores if tliey do not pay the imposts. The merchants have sent a deputa tion to London on the subject, at the head of it is Mr. Baker, the British consul. , Paris, September 8. One Cloud Lanclan was to be tried for a po litical crime. Auguste Leblanc was an essen tial witness against him. He is a domestic of the duke olTtugusa, The court sent for him. The duke seat word lie was sick and could not attend. The a ivocale-general said, it was evi dent it was tiie duke ana not'his servant who was indisposed. The witness was ordered to be brought by force if necessary. On the 5th of September, the king issued a decree for dissolving the present chamber of de puties and to eb-cL a new one, to be composed of a reduced number of deputies, none of whom to be less than 40 years of age. The new deputies are to meet on the 4th of November General Bertrand Clausel has lieen condemned to death, par amtumaee. His near relation, Hierre Clausel, appeared in court to defend him. . „ At Strasburg they are trying par con tu mace, the ex-general of the old guard baron Poret de Morgan- _ By a decree of thp king, of August 24, com tnissioners are appointed to investigate the situ ation of the treaty indemnities paid and payable by France to the allies. TURKEY. Constantinople, July 25. On the 16 th the marquis de la Reviere am bassador of Louis 18th, had his public |udience of the sublime sultan. The ceremonies consum ed the time of twelve fatiguing hours. The presents made, consisted of rich diamonds, chan deliers, cloths superbly embroidered, and nu* merous s»mpHfS of French manufactures. The sultan expressed his satisfaction on the ^-'estab lishment of the Bourbons, and the renewal of tiie long-existing amity between Francje and the Gttuuiaa Porte, Tiie Austrian slaves which have been set st liberty bv the dev, were delivered over to the Austrian ambassador. Vienna, August 18. It is now reported, diaf Vis majesty the empe ror will lead to the imperial throne, the duchess Amelia- Ade!ai>le-Louisa-Theresa-Caroline, of Sa\ '-Meinuiigen, the sister to the reigning duke. I She tarts horn in 1792. The emperor tens born in 1 rti8, and has been three times a widower.] The Bank of Hamburg is again in operation. From the Boston Daily Advertiser. The French expedition bound to Pondicherry, stooped at St. Tago. June 12. where the white liag was hoisted. The civil and military govern ors made many vi-itstothe administrators of the king, while the vessels Rtv at St. Jasro. After replenishing their provisions, the expedition set sail June 27. A vessel sailed from Stockholm, August 20. for Algiers, bearing a cargo of iron, planks, &c. as a nreseut from the Swedish government. The Portuguese squadron Inrving on board 5000 troops, sailed from Rio Janeiro, for Monte Viedo. June 13. It was thought that that city would surrender to them without resistance.— The princesses were to embark in a ship of the line, June 27, which was to he accompanied by a Spanish frigate. The Puissant, 74, was sold Sep'ember 2. for 1500/. on! y. Three per cent, stocks, September 9, 62 1 -2.' The portion of Hungari • territory called the Dittoral, which was ceiled by the emperor of Austria, to Bonaparte, is not restored to Hun gary, but makes a part of the new kingdom of llivria. The Hungariansaredispleased with the area" geinent. It was rumored at Vienna, August28, though nothingoifiv ial had been published on the subject, that the marriage of trje emperor with the prin cess Amelia oi Saxony, would be celebrated in November. Madame Catalina was at Frankfort Septem ber 3; where »he was about to give iier third con cert. The duke of'Wellington was expected to re view ail the carps of tiie army of observation dur ing the month of September. The king of Candy was embarked on board the Cornwallis. January 24, to be transported to Madras. His two wives and his mother-in-law accompanied him. Th conducting the wives of the king to the Cornwallis, great care was taken to observe the ceremonies which at e practiced towards \xouien of a distinguished rank, of which they are extremely jealous. As to the king, every hostile disposition towards him ceas ed from the moment he became an English pri soner, and every thing was granted him which could agree with his security; he was conducted to the place of embarkation, in the governor’s own carriage, and his wives in palanquins; they were carefully veiled when they entered their ship, and while the preparations for sailing were made—the king never quitted them, and gave disorders to all his people with much calmness and dignity, lie was superbly dressed. The women were received first, the king stepped last on board. Every tiling went on with the order i id regularity which is always to be seen in an high-Ji ship of the line. Some women were ery much alarmed, and some appeared to feel severely the *ea-sickness—die king, on tiie con trary. shewed no fears oi ii,and behaved in every tiling.like a man. Naples. August 16. We are here ignorant of what is thought in France arid England of Mr. Pinkney's demand; but here we are astonished that it was not ad dressed to Murat. Three of the vessels which are claimed, and which are still in the harbour of Naples, will probably be restored: for our government wishes not to oe enriched by the wealth of others. The Americans do evfirv thing in their power to engage the Neapolitans to quit their beauti ful country for the borders of the Ohio—which has determined our police s > erely to forbid all communication with the American squadron, whose flag seems to iloat proudly over our chan- uel. Although, from motives of economy, our gov ernment lias disarmed airnoSt all our ships of war, and especially the Saint Ferdinand, which brought back the prince royal to Naples, it does not neglect tiie means of defending the port, which lias given rise to many reports as alarm ing as they are ill-founded. At any rate the disarming our fleet, in the present state of af fairs, is not universally approved of—we should, in general, have preferred seeing the land army diminished. It appears certain that the Austrian genera count Nugent has accepted at last the command of our artny. He appeared in the Neapolitan uniform at the last audieuce of the king. The conditions on which he has accepted are not yet known—but it is not doubted that they will be advantageous to the army and the kingdom.' Trinutut “In addition to the late decisive defeat sus tained bv the Insurgent army uoiler Bolivar, at Ocumara, published in our last, we have now to communicate the total defeat, or rather des truction of another division of the same Insur gent arm v, under the command of sir Gregory M-Gre gor, who was also slain, and his body (salted) sent to Caraccas to be exposed. This pies have made considerable noise in Euroj.c, ■ intelligence has been received here from so res- * ni ™^ CTsio ™ '* ' * pert able a source, as to leave no doubt oi its au- ,-Jsel.ood, -mi substitute the declamations of tlienticity. So that the royal cause, in Venezue- the inferences of reason. They express surprise 1 ^ they choose to term eff- outer y in our gover» n boldly insisting’ on .npartition for tiie seizure ! •'* tiscation of American property under Murat’s" b ity. la at least, is likely to put down all opposition lor sometime to come. Me shall wait with anxiety for the official details of this affair. [^Indirect contradiction of the'above intelli gence, captain Leech, of the Collin, informs u- tiiat just before lie sailed, it was reported tha sir G. M-Gregor had given battle to, and totally defeated the royal army of the province of A ent- zuela, and that C’uiuuna had iaiieii into tiie hands of the Patriuts.J A ROBBER CAUGHT. We understand that the viliian. orjjoe of the villians, who robbed the Phiiddelpbi; taken into c..study yesterday, and , : J. ink, Mas i * -r an ex- aiderman Si: uaker, w as Tae whole of ibo plate and jewels, and it. is .-’ id the money also, w as found in bis possession.—Philadelphia Freeman's Journal, Oct. 24. animation before committed to gaol. James Arams, the person who robbed the Clerk's Oificeof Darlington iil.->lriet, oi fel,U 6. for whose apprehension the governor by procla mation, offered a reward ot jj>200, was appre hended in Georgia, ami taken through tins place on Saturday last, under a strong guard, and on his way to Darlington,—Columbia (a t) Slate Gazette, 29th ult. sary prrofj made, while tbe vesf's their arrival.—JWrx-Vork Gazette, 26ih i.h. '-f'Ened lint': SAVANNAH REPUHLluTx^ Thursday Evening, November 7, }$ 1( * AMERICA AND NAPLES. The demand* of our envoy on the governm v 'W ■sj r -n. We ui.derst.ini! t! senator m congress from his seat in July last.—ib. cuisi It is said that a company is forming at New- Orleans, with a capital of §125,060, to build a steam boat to run between that city and New- York, with liberty to touch at Havana.—Au gusta (Geo.} Gazette, 28th uli. • General Jackson returned home from the In dian nation on Friday L.-t. We believe the con ditions of the treaty m iui tiie two nations, to wit: the Chickasaws anil Ciierokees. amount to this. The former are to be paid annually the sum ol twelve thousand dollars for ten years. TYe lat ter, the sum of eight thousand dollars for tae same period. By the treat v with the Ciierokees, the United States regain all the lands which are included in tiie bounds specified bv the late trea ty made at Washington—eWtshciiie ( Penn.) ffhig. 15ih ult. General Jackson reached his house in Nash ville last week from the Indian country—'.is ar rival was announced by a federal salute, from a brass six pounder, fired by the citizens of tiie town. We are much gratified in being able to state that the general succeeded to the utmost in what was expected from him. The Chickasaws and Ciierokees have formally relinquished all claim to the land in the big bend of Tennessee and in the line., supposed to include tiie cession made by the Creeks.—A'as/tviile, ( tend.) Liar- ion, 15th ult. ijropertv unucr , i'ira ,, s iration, without (as they s..y) haviny ever ; ppi :c , ! ‘ sovereign for indemnification; and argue, that, /() !ias changed its rulers, our claims on it, ofcouiv , ceiled. Tnat mirlos-.es have not been a sub : 7 , p.oinacy between the late Neapolitan gjxer ourcsn, is so notoriously Else as scarcely ti sulcration; and tnat tiie claims on a nation h bv a change of r.liers, so puerile, that \ie s; , it unnoticed, w> re it not for the impu >. nee v, tiie English editors ail* gate to themsel,- s ..j, , kiiowleaye, and the exciusivp right of J- :i J ; lionai di.-piile.s. As every nation is a political body, unit—l f ; . . pine-s and security of its is. mbers, : nc! n , r , • elusive right of adopting, chaniriny or new * constitution or government, m wliat’’manir. r may think most bkviy to promt.:e *ju end t\.r u , association w .s ent* red, it foi.r.v s tia-t ;.o .nn rp alters, »•' toe least, its ixtei nai si 1 ii’A.iou tr.es, blit tl.at it is entitled to e; f. :r<- u , any arrangement into winch ii, 1:1,,. tration, may have entered vitn aim cont. arv he specifically insert. <1 in the com the same manner, is an enable tV-r all ui*c hound so execute i r x engagements. \\ there W' ul.l be no socii tlni gasLi h Let seen i, , no stability in treaties, .. r extension of them ^ life oi a sovereign or tue erm lorwincu; ,-1.,-r , . , , . “ enier is e.cc eel—on a mon. rcli s aerinsc, the nation hoij..' lawfql claims; anil its commerce and pn- subject t.i the arms of foreigners. T,„ [ tor instance, w ould be in tins predican. a, tion of < very prtsider.- The r-s..if r ; suc |, must be ninversat ulstrust, the an pernetu d v»:fare. f r "u ;.,i.V, 1 r a termer & n ••er SL te, I ir „. . tract; an r . rt, I ere ir 1» . Oittii .,ta t . mllli;.'..01l of _... r.J But tne fo.iV wickedness of 'be hn-.-V . • , u “bLnrrs is r>est exeripiitied oy apply n.g'it to nia»i » llc . ** .n him exerting exactly the same contn i, kt \d in a similar maun' r, as sovereigns in stales, M , (J , ’ the commission of a lieinaus offence, 1, ’ 0 ( , ( 7 that it had been perpetrated, under the Jutric it * ger and revenge, but, being n iw swayeeb. - ski 11s, lie the plea b, veil?—would he u.M .r lira. : U The Pittsburg Mercury, of the 1 Oth ult. says, •ipo’i good authority, that general Jackson has i.-aued orders to certain troops to hold tliem- selvea in readiness to march at twelve hours 1,0- rice. The Mercury presumes that tiiese orders iavu relation to the late Spanish outrage, and justly compliments the veteran general lor his promptness and decision of conduct. Brut"! Attempt.—We observe by the editors' advertisement jmoiished in the Federal Repub lican and Baitimtnv Telegraph, of Monday, trie 21st itist. that three attempts have been irt.uie within nine months, t.i set fire to their office— the last on Sundav morning the 13th inst. Thev •i.Ter 100 dollars lor such information as v\ ill enable them to prosecute to conviction the base incendiaries. Every honest man them success in bringing such wretches tice.—JVorfolk Beacon, Oct. 26. must wish to jus- B oston, October 22. From Cadiz.—Yesterday arrived at this port the ship William, captaiu Hillard, in 45 days from Cadiz. We received Madrid papers to August 27, and a Cadiz'price current and marine paper of September 3. Hie Portuguese princesses betrothed to the king of Spain and his brother Charles arrived at Cadiz Septeraber 4, 64 days from the Brazils. Charles H. Hall, esq. is said to be appointed consul from Turkey to the north -east states, in cluding New-York—supposed to be in conse quence of the difficulties as to the Greek ship Jerusalem. General Miranda had died in irons in prison at Cadiz. New-York, October 25. By the British schooner Collin, we have re ceived a file of tbe Trinidad Conrant to the.25th St. Cur’x, (TenerifT,) August 19. Th-Spanish insurgent cruisers desolate our coast, ami ti.ke all the arms and munitions of war they find. They destroy and burn the objivis belonging to the govern ment that they cannot carry off. They are seconded bv some Italians and'Spauiards.who are refugees in our isles. The government have taken measures with a view of destioying these pirates, hut they remain without effect. These brigands even desire to be attacked; their audacity is equal io the ancient bucatuers. They seek always to excite the inhabitants to revolt, and to embrace the cause of independence. Tliey spread proclamations tending to inspire hatred of the legitimate government. But they make no dupes. The most intrepid of these brigands is Alonzo de Barton, who commands the Capaji- to. Many merchants have offered to arm for the gene ral deft nee; but nothing is decided. 0 « Extract of a letter from Cadiz, Sept. 3. FROM THE HOC8K OF MEADE, CATHCART & CO. “There not being any good flour in afloat, by the time you receive this, we expect the prices will be- much better than they have been this year. Rice and tobacco are likewise expected to rise, but the cotton must alwi- be shipped so as it may be sent to Gibraltar, if necessar*, otherwise the purchasers here would take advantage in ‘.lie price as no depot is allowed, as formerly.” Captain Spafford, of the ship Eagle, arrived at Phila delphia from Bordeaux, furnishes the following intelli gence, important to owners and masters of vessels : All vessels trading to the port of Bordeaux, should be provided with a duplicate manifest of the goods on board ready made, to be inspected and signed by the first custom-house officers that visit the vessels after they get into the river. It is an old regulation lately confirm ed, and now in operatjj® under penalty of a heavy fine. Bordeaux, 10th See^^&er, 1815, Lafitte & Constantine, •A* Ship Broken. Important to Britith reeselt trading to the tVett-Indieo.... Tiie British brig Friendship, and three others, were seiz ed at Antigua, for not having the proper certificates as to their-cargoes being British property. The paper re lative to the cargo of the above vessel, were yesterda brought tfi the British Consul’s e£»e, to have Op naep. ih> longer rtspons.ble for • _ a-jj. ■liinl’f fl by any code or r , !tl , J escape punishment -n.or- ii, c „ , mg led ot man, where reason sCar'-c!iiiiT-- .. i tnr h :s an outcast? Bu:, were the judg.-n j s .-^ . , ed as to admit the validity of tiie sob • „ad c i* into a ml.- of ji rispi uiknce,the c> n<ei;i;ence m«v li the interruption <;f :.d social intercourse, jideven nnn iikv the Ne w-Zeultniier, repose on his amis and boary strengxli for protection. Ihje enos the tendency of the doc:r if- preached up, as mates America and Naples, in Ei ;rtand. But > niattcre little who is, or is not, opposed a our claims Naples is the same to us, whether under a hereditary sovereign or one tout uv. es his dotr.inica*to th-.- sword. She must m. kc reparation for the past, ami ahs: am from aggression in tuturc. 't'fie executive has take-r su ps t? obtain justice peaceably, (not however in dcn..nairg . Linan islands, which woniii he an uuwarrantea s’ nr.: of pnemgrarive) but, if unsuccessful, th-. voice oije nation, we hesitate • ot to say, will au.horise the use i: measures whose efficacy cons's s in not wasting ’iir.co persuade the undersianduig, bur, by application to tit senses, engages a ready acquiescence. THft PENITENTIARY. This noble eelifice is at length nearly ready for th reception of convicts. The southe rn wing, whe e tie male prisoners are- to be confined, is finished—it cer tains large hails. 23 lodging rooms and four CciU, a three stories high, 54 feet in front and about 136 <i\- Tlie keeper’s house is three stories, sixty feel and in such a stale of forwardness, that it vuii so a be tcnantable. The wall and workshops are ui dcr u.*v anel rapidly progressing—they an by contract to le hi. islicd early in r.e-xt month, but it pr.-bable their cent- pittion will he delayed somewhat b-_. ond that tiire. 1 a workshops art lobe two stories, with porticoes a, 1 balcome-s; to be 150 feet long, and to form a nart of tiie back wall, on each corner of which a watch-tov cr ,s to be-fixed. Tiie f- male a;vgimcnt is to be preciseh- like that forthe males, hut has not yet been cc n:i’ .aJ Tiie entire buileiing, which is an improved pl.ui 11 ue New-York state prison, will occupy when ccrr.j.ien-i more than an acre of gnumd. Of rs cost, noshing i.-ke an lacurate estimate can be formed. Between c < sn«i 60,0oU dollars have have been already appro;.ri .>•••(!, -::d as much more will probably be requii-cei. l!-, : is due the ardntec’, Mr. Robertson—tiie undertifeef, Mr. .Mien—and tiie superintending couiini-'sioncrs. for tbe Zeal and ability witli which they iiaee cusciegu! tbe Several duties confi.-ed to them. The Penitentiary, or State-Prison is not on!v a l-u'e- ing on which the eye may i-cst with pleas"rc; bug it i* a proud monument of the wisdom, the public s irii/ani the humane policy of our state. It must be liighiv jirati- fynigio every liberal mind, that our prcs.iit erninai code, which, like tiie laws of Draco, is w ritten inktarf of blood, wiil be in a few months changed for a mil b (r system—a system which will not regard the par. thief i ni murderer as equally hurtful to socict)—bi- whch, as ought ever to be the case, will graduate tin# punishment of an offender to the crime he has con.ir.i - ted. Independent of its humanity, tbe penitentian sys tem promises other advantages. * ft has yielded in V'ir. ginia for years a handsome annual revenue, • id wnerever tiie experiment has been fairly made, the result is biJiev. ed to have been equally favorable: But whether profita ble or the reverse, justice arid sound policy require, dut the life- of a human being should not be taken from loo except in cases of extreme necessity.- uai, 3Jth ultimo. MiUedgevtUt hv- We are without further particulars of the on’npe committed by tiie Spaniards in the gtif of Mexico, by the attack on our national vessel the Firebrand, " e find in the St. Stephens’ (Miss) paper; he following ar?- cle. The privateer “ General J-.ckaan” therein referred to, must have-been the one reported to have been i.i sight, or in company, of the Firebrand, at the time she w-s at tacked. It appears probable, on the one hand, that this schooner was die same vessel which, the Orleans letter says, the Le Gera, (oue of the Spanish squadron) “ap peared to be in pursuit of” at the time of the attack oa the Firebrand; but, on the other hand, if it were so, some one of the public accounts of the attack on the Firebrand would certainly have referred to so important a circumstance.—.Vat. Jnteliigencer, 29th ult. Extract of a letter from a gentleman at .\Iohi!e, to ki friend tti St. Ste(>hen», dated September 22, 1816. M The sloop General Jackson arrived here on the DtO inst. from Campeachy. She recciveel on her passage two wounded- men from the schooner General Jackson, (a republican privateer) which vessel had 22 men wound ed by a Spanish brig of 20 guns and about 3ln> men. 1* schooner General Jackson had 3 guns and 60 men, -' n ‘- bad completely flogged die Spanish brig aftc-ran inent ot one hour and forty' minutes, and was taking possession of her, when a sloop of war and a ” ri k hearing down upon them, they thought it most pruatn to make their escape, and leave their prize. The w ere a part of a squadron destined for carrying out tn new viceroy Io Mexico from Havana. The _Jacks- 1 privateer was loaded with arms-and ammunition, - ,l proceeded on her voyage, much cut to pieces.” Married, on the 31st ult. at Fairfield, Camden by the rev. Mr. Mathews, Major Etouiid Hi'Tin'V Miss Mari BUftotr, eii?s: laughter of £257-4 floyiLe