Newspaper Page Text
I VANN AH REPUBLICAN.
FREDERICK 8. FELL % CO.
" anrnnrm
run, wan wun—«wm, mi,
;* ifell ANNUM,
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
' New Advertisements appear in both
papert—and stopt by order only.
VHOLE SALE PRICES CURRENT-
[COKUCTIB *nu.i]
Sahannah, December 1, 1817.
B ot %cu.
Vper lb. . 0
No. 1*
13 00 a MOO
5 00 a 6 00
S 6 50 a 7 50
0*20 o 0 30-
.(scarce)2 SO 0' 2 75
gs&ts
l per lb.
par to. -
“ nton, No. 1 per lb. 0 26
do. No 3 tto. 0 22
No.3 ‘
nun. mv. •
;X:£-
g!$si?sSlr
0 20 a 0 25
0 06 0 0 07
10 m 0 16
do do. No'S .to.
do do. No.3 do.
( fa-ifflund, per lb#
up-tand, do.
per bfiwelt
, Banian, per boh.
- raven*, do.
, Philadelphia, per bL
, HollantLper gal. (acarce)
i, bar, per cart,
d, per to.
0 18
024 a
0 50 -
1 00
19 00
IS 00
10 00
6 00
1 40
3 SO
7
22
0 26
0 33
a 20 00
a 800
a 11 00
0 9 00
0 1 SO
b 400
a 8
2®' S*gr* f pwgiilon,
fcST .
Powder, (Dupont) per 100 lb.
JWr'petlT'
Pimento, do.
_ per Jb. „
Mackerel, Boiton,No. l,perT>L IS 00
do. do. No. 2. do. 13 00
do. do. No.3, do. 9 SO a ID 09
Molasses, per gallon, (acarce) 9 60
Naila, wrought, per to. 0 12 d 0 15
Do. cut, * *do. 0 08
Oil, Florence, Mqoal. per dozen, 7 SO
Sta.NdW.Itogtod,
Share Mouids, per lb.
Shot, do.
dp.
do.
Steel blistered.
0 90
0 80
0 40
0 00
25
18
28 00
1 10
0 63
0 SO
18 00
12 00
0 7
0 09
0 11
8 00
100
alO 00
1 40
1 25
0 70
a 20 00
o 0 8
per hundred to. 12 00
do.
,_per hundred to.
Do. white Havana, do.
Do. loaf, do.
15 00
12 00
16 00
26 00
1 25 a
0 18 a
0 20 0
0 06j a
0 68 a
4 25
1 SO
SKfRHrtS',
Do. Teneriff. do.
Lumber, warn, 1000ft. brick) 20 00
Qr’.i flooring Board*, da ~ 25 00
Timber, ranging, do. (brisk) 6 00
stave* W.O. per W00 (nominal) 25 00
a 0 12
0 13 00
0 18 00
o 14 00
a 17 00
0 29 00
0 1 28
a 0 20
0 030
0 07J
0 70
1 62 j
a 800
do. K.O.
do. Pipe
do.
do.
6 00
15 00
I) 40 00
(briak) 4 00
RATES OP EXCHANGE
On England, at par.
On France, no sales.
On Holland, no aalea.
Op Hoiton, one per cent discount, at sixty days.
Un New-York, two to two and a half per cent
On Philadelphia, two per cent discount
On Baltimore, two and a half per cent discount
On Charleston, par at sight
ADVANCE
On British Cotton Goods, fifty per cent
Do. do. Woollens, fifty per
factures 25 a !
On French Manufactures *25 a 28 eta. per franc.
FREIGHTAGE
To 1 tiverpooi, rice per ton, 31 10*.
To Liverpool, cotton per lb. Id
To Fiance, do. do. 2jc a 3c.
To New-York, do. per bale, gl 50c.
GENERAL MINA.
* This brave adventurer and his party it
appears have not yet suffered annihilation,
except in the bulletins and representations
of the royalists, by which they have sever
al tiroes toeeu destroyed. VVe recently
Were informed that not a vestige of Min j
pr hisfollowert was in existence} a little
subsequent to which, Spanish advices were
received, that. he had escaped from the
fort atCiomauja, with the loss of a great
proper ton of his men, and an immense
quantity of munitions of war; a few days
after, however, the official statement of the
affair appeared, in which it was proinul-
S ted that the patriot forces evacuated the
-t under the cover of the night, and gave
the royalists peaceable possession of the
le—without even suggesting the loss of
same—without even suggesting
either men or articles ofwarfare
We have now to add to the above ac
count, some particulars translated, from a
Mexican government paper, received at
New-York, dated the 15tn of September,
wherein Mina is represented to have been
besieged, on the 2d of that month, in fort
San Gregorio, when about two hundred of
his men made a sortie, but were defeated
with great loss, and put to flight. It is not
mentioned whether he was again annihi
lated, or whether he escaped, as usual,
through the darkness of thenight.
A few days after, according to the same
authority, (the government gazette, print*
ed at the city of Mexico) “Mina made an
attack bn the town of San Miguel el Grande,
but met with a vigorous resistance, which
was continued until theapproach of a strong
body of royalist troops, which came to the
relief of the town, and obliged Mina to re*
treat.”
B/ the tenor of the above accounts, ea*
4ka£iiigthe source from which they eman*
• ate, there can be little doubt that Mina’s
cause fo not so desperate and hopeless as it
has been generally imagined. x We are led
to believe, from the above palpable exag
gerations and inconsistencies, that he is
progressing, with unabated seal and confi
dence, towards the grand gaol which it was
* his original aim to attain. Hie object of
the government, in resorting to artifice and
falsehood, no doubt is to prevent persons
from joining Mina, and to strike a damp
OP .hi the cause generally.—Baltimore Pa-
1/inT.v.... —-
son, at the head of a powerful army, into
thenothern boundary line, have arrived in
this city. D. P. Adams, esq. one of the as
sistant commissioners proceeded to Wash
ington ou Tuesday morning, with dispatch
es from general 'Peter B. Porter. Major
Fraser is still in the city. The ntmost
Harmony prerailed between the commis
sioners,and there is reason to hope that the
business has, or will, terminate to the sa
tisfaction of both parties.
; LA TEST FROM FRANCE.
By the ship iEolug, from Havre de Grace,
tliit editors of the New-York Daily Adver
tiser have received Paris dates of the 5th
'October. They contain very little inter
esting intelligence except the following ar
ticle.
Paris, October 4.
. The result of examination into the im
ports and exports of the various ports of
France, for the year 1816, is, that their
commerce increased, and particularly in
the towns of Dunkirk, Chcrburgn, Havre,
Breast, L’Orient, Rochefort *und Toulon.
The balance between the imports valued at
42,151,511 francs, and the exports amount
ing to 20,104,926 francs gives the sum of
•22,04r.'85 francs in favor of the imports.
From the Madrid Gazette.
Tunis, July 26.
TheTunissian sloop of war commanded
by the admiral of thifi regency,' Mustapha
Rais, which went a cruising on tus 16th of
March last, with another sloop and schoon
er espie back op'the 13th -instant, having
presumed to push" as far as the Categat,
and to.capture, on her return, two Ham
burg ships within a short distance of the
British coast. The masters and six men
of their crews, whom Mustapha Rais kept
on board his sloopaa prisoners of war, Were
immediately confined, by the bashaw’s or
der, in the citadel of this city, culled Gas-
pa, where they remain altogetherwretched
and forlorn.
On the 22d and 24th inst his Britannic
majestys brig Satellite and frigate Myrmi
don, from Palermo and Malta, successive
ly came in with despatches for the consul.
On the morning of the 25th, the captain of
the frigate waited upon the bashaw, and,
in the name of the prince regent, claimed
governor of Tobago.ofsn alteration that has taken
place in the currency of that idand:—
The penny weight ofgold is now equal to nine
dulling—it was formerly worth ten shillings. One
ia worth four-pence half-penny. A Spanish
dollar, nine shillings or twelve hitts. The cut''dol
lar ia now called a ten Iritt ..piece, and not a dol
lar. The joe consists aright twelve bitt dollar*.
At present there is bit one joe and one dollar—
formerly there Were four different kinds of dollars,
viz: one of eleven, oneiof twelve* one of thirteen,
.uad one of fourteen blits. 1 • •
KnusnwM, October £2. ,
We hare in this island experienced few oT those
visitations fronfc the boisterous dements
riffi colonies in...the neighborhood .have
been ofvve years sorely affected, but evils natural
and peculiar to these tropics axe the lot of all; ex-
emption from well though protracted,
visited oar riiorcs yesterday, exhibiting a aceoe at
once awful, terific and appalling. Tbua stormand
its effects on the shipping, we hasten to place be
fore our readers according to our limited inform
ation. Monday was generally remarked close bc-
vond precedent, with light air from a. w.; hea-
oppressive, though probably the thcrometer might
pot have exceeded 86. These insidious precursor-
created symloms of no distant change, especially
as the full moon was on the approach Tucad:..
do old, 20 a 21; tea, tiyson, 130; molasses, 60 a
65; rum, Jamaica, ISO a 135; do W. I. 105 *.115;
brandy. Cognac, 4th proof, 230 a 250; wine* Ma
deira, 4 SO a 5; salt, Turk’s Island, 63; do fine Li
verpool, 55; do coarse do 65; iron, asserted, 4 a
Pricet at Su George*, Bermuda, Nov. 4.
Flour 13 a gti; com, (per bushel,) la A 30*
tobacco 10; rum, (per gal.) 65 a 70 cents; molasses
48 a SO; sugar, (per cart) £9 a 10; coffee 18.
Price, Current at Loudon, October 3.
Cotton,-aea-Uland, Georgia, at 2*. 8«1. a 2s. 9d.
New-Orkana, la 10d.a2s.; bowed, Georgia, Is. 8d.
ala. lod ; rice, Carolina, new,42a. a44sjdo.old,
SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN:
Monday Evening, December . I, 1817.
«fa* ushered in with a violent swell from the x. w
which increased to a gale from that quarter, at,
tended with a deluge of rain and an obscured sky.
At one o’clock, r a. > moment of dire dutresa
PROSPERITY!
By a reference to our marine bead it wiH be
that roc* TBoosasn rovm nummin asn nr
hales of cotton, and aixxx-m* hhds. tobi
-•rrived at this place from'Augusta, on Saturday
approach Tuesday •'»*». amounting to upwards of half a million of
Steam Boat Company’s freighting host No. 10*
Augusta—with 570 . hales of cotton—to Straub
Boat Company, Wm. Gaston, H. Kimball, 8turgea ’
A Burroughs, J. Lathrop ACo. J. Guenin A Co.—
No. 10 pasted the steam boat Enterprise on Wed- .
nesday Win the Com Bench. K 1
Boar Rebecca, Augusta— with 492 hale* cotton
and 14 hogsheads tobacco—to Campbell A Cam
ming, D. Ponce, B L. Deuhamel, R. k J. Haber
sham, B Richardson k Co. Minis A Henry, A. G.
presented theJollowing vessels on the beach, viz;
schooner Anne A Eliza, the property of Thomas
Arrindell: sloop Retrieve, Mr James Grant; scti’r.
Arrindell; sloop Retrieve, Mr James Grant;
Goodintent from Deuerara; the schooner Relief;
Wm. Durham, and Atecia, belonging' to Messrs.
Brown k Co. It was found necessary to for-
John 1
ward tackling to secure Ibe Retrieve; in this un-
fortunate attempt the boat upset and Mr Donald
M’llonaid perished, nor Us the body as yet been
dove ashore; the negro attending him bin a fair
way of a speedy recovery'. The Relief, had latel.
arrived from Bermuda «ith a valuable cargo o
dour, &c. the greater part of which from the un
wearied assiduity, of the consignee will be saved.
The proprietor of the Frying Fish,
proprietor of the Frying Fish, with judgment
presence of mind, crdcred the masts to be
the Hamburg prisoners, (the ships having
. . * the straights,, by
been recaptured without
the English frigate ——■*) upon the ground
that they had been taken within sight ol
the British coast; and, at the same time,
called upon him to direct his corsairs hence
forth to abstain, like the Algerines, from
cruising in those waters. -
' Una wed by these demands, the bashaw
answered the British consul, that, with re
spect to the Hamburg prisoners, he would
nut release them until after the arrival of
the ships captured b^his cruisers, and un
lastly detained by the British government.
justly detained by the 0
and that, as to the limits which is wanted
to set to his corsairs, they had never cruised
within sight of the British isles, and that,
therefore, the injunction was useless—an
evasive answer which cloaks his sinister
intentions! .
The British consul, seeing the impossi
bility of prevailing upon the bashaw to
comply with the prince regent’s wishes,
called foran ostensive and categorical note,
which his excellency immediately gave him;
and the consul delivered it to the comman-
mandant of the frigate, which directly sail
ed for Malta.
August 4.
The day before yesterday came in the
other Tunisian sloop of war, commanded
by Mahomet Laz, which captured, on the
coast of Portugal,a Hamburg vessel, laden
with wine and cork. Seven unfortunate
Hamburgers, detained on board the sloop
as prisoners, have shared the fate of their
countrymen, and been shut up in the dis
mantled castle of Gaspa, exposed to great
hardships. Fortunately for them, the
Danish consuphere has received orders
from his courl to supply all .their wants;
by which means their situation is somewhat
improved.
The members of the meeting having taken the
subject into serious consideration, unanimously
agreed on the following resolutions:
_1. That on Wednesday, the 19th inst. the in
habitants of this Island of Amelia, be summoned for
the puroote of electing representatives, whose du
ly it will be to frame and constitute a provisional
government, to continue in force until a constitu
tion for the state be framed by a convention, le*
gaily called and composed of delegates of the
people of the Florida*, free and *
toe king of S pain, his heirs and
•from Fort Royal, Martinique, to
St. Pierre, dated Oct 24,1817.
“The vessels we have bad at anchor in this bay
on the 21st instant, were as follows:—
The corvette Echo, capfc De Median; put to sea,
not since heard of.
The king’s schooner Papillon*capt.Thebodere;
drifted to sea, and not heard of yet
The Portuguese schooner St. Andre, captain
, (missing); not knowh if put to sea or not
t Mary, of Newburyport, captain D.
—7000 gallons molasses on board; part
ed her" cables, and seen lying on her side—fearful
her cargo shifted.
Brig Montgomery, of Rhode-island, captain S. W;
sek-a few barrels of fish on board; pried her
cables; gone on shore to windward of Pidgeon-
island—vessel Mged, crew saved.
Brig Dispatch, of Duxbury, J. Smith, msster,
parted cables, cut away her masts, drifted on shore
to windward or Pidgeon-ishnd—had about 4000
gallons molasses on board.
Margarita, King’s Gabane; stranded at Pidgeon-
ar.'a. Id the Carenage, two drogers, three brigs
and ship on shore. Two other vessels have struck
■the ground and probably injured.
In St. Ar.n’s, Marin and Vauclin; the damage is
incalculable: nothing remains but the soil, the
negroes and cattle; many lives have been lost.
Besides the vessels mentioned in the above let
ter, the brig Joanna, 'GJdwell, of Newburyport,
aod schooner Mary, Elwell, of Gloucester, are
both stranded at Murant Ray.
From Trinity 1 hive received no particular ac
count, but every vessel there is on shore.
Here the schooner M »'or, Bigotow, of North
Carolina, went on shore after parting be cables,
anil ia tost; crew saved.
About thirty French vessels were blown to sea.
Captain Cully, of schooner Union, was left
on sbore sack; captain Gulddiag, of brig Nancy,
was at Fort Royal; captain Wilson, of brig Alia,
is on board the brig Edganora, Lemuel Crabtree,
* ' miles to wind-
aen were taken
off the wreck by boats tent out f
men were drowned, the captains
■ my care.
V French!
frigate went on
of one hundred
ed,”—Afar. InttlL 23d.
FRONTHE WEST INDIES.
Nrw-Yoxx, November 19.
We are indebted to a passenger in the brig John,
om St. Vincent, for files of 8c. Vineent, ifsrba-
does, Antigua and Trinidad papers. Tin follow-
' Jbe only articles of interest in them—/ku-
I Arrived, brigOnt.
Arabial
tio, I A) IT, ITS
rut; this prudent order intuced the owners of thr
Vigilant and Hunter to folow so timely an exam
i ile, by which means these sloops weathered the
storm. The following vetsels rode out the gale,
viz:—ship Westmoreland, brig Lord Ezmuutli.
sehooner Liverpool, Ketch John, schooner Mont-
serata, sloop Triangle, and schooner Mouche. The
wind obstainately blew until dark from s. s. w.
impelling surge on surge with violent impetuosity
towards the beach, attended with torrents of nip;
we experienced neither the shock" of earthquake,
nor did we hear the roar of Blunder.
The schooners Triumph and fox, came on shore
at Callinqua, and sloop Concord broke her cabl
varly in the morning and stood to sea.
Of interior casualties, Ettle can now be added',
as few reports have readied town. Of caneslodg-
ed, plantation walks upjooted, arid ground pro
visions destroyed, wer fear may from the bulletin
of another paper.
Chzhustox, November 28.
FROM AMELIA ISLAND.
We were yesterday favored with the following
document, lately Anted tt Fernandina:
ELECTION.
A meeting of the officers o£ the republic of
Flotidas, convened by general order on the 16to
of November 1817, at the house of the comman
der in chief having assembled, the session was
opened by the general as follows:
Gestmmzx—When the dangers that threatened
the existence of our infant republic, required that
effectual measures should be taken to establish or
der and tranquility, I was the first to recommend
them, though contrary to the sacred rights of the
citizen The martial law was proclaimed for ten
•lays,- it has expired, and the tranquility that non
eusts, allows the citizen* peaceably to elect their
representatives. In lhany humble opinion it
would be dangerous to extend any longer the «
pire of this law, as it can merely tend at the
present moment to check the progress of our ope
rations.
I therefore suggest that an assembly of repre
sentative* be called to frame and constitute a pro.
ment, adapted to the present situa-
nal govern
of the stati
military
not to suffer our existence to be impaired by the
intrigues and treacherous machinations of our com-
J pain, hi* heirs and successors.
2. Every free mhihitafit who shall have resided
fifteen days previous to t
be entitled to vote, but'
vote he 3hall take And „
in* oath: “I swear that I will truley and faith
fully and as far as in my power, support the
cause of the republic of the Floridas against
this un the island, shall
previous to giving his
subscribe the follow.
its enemies. I renounce alt allegiance to an;
to any
state not actually struggling f r the emanci
pation of Spanish America: So help rae God.”
3. No military officer, non-commissioned 'offi-
cer, or private in actual service, shall be entitled
vote, but may be elected as a representative.
4. There shall be nine representatives. Every
voter shall give in writing the names of the nine
he votes for to the officers to be appointed for the
purpose.
5. Every free person intending to vote, shall
call before the election at the treasury office in
r aihington square, for the -purpose of subscri
bing ana taking the above mentioned oath- Ma
jor M. Walsh, and V. Paxos are appointed toad-
minister the nine.
6. The polls shall he opened from 12 o’clock
in the noon tb sunset aid next day, the 20th, from
sunrise to musee..
Fernandina, November 16th, 1817—1 of the
independence of the Floridas.
Loris Coxrrz, zecretary of the meeting.
OUR GERMAN RELATIONS.
Hour readers are aware that in the Diet assembled
[at Frankford on the Maine, are represented not
only the powerful, bat the petty potentates of Ger
many. " Their deliberations involve the best inter-
jests of Germany, and engage the serious attention
Icf all Europe. We have heard, from unquestion
able authority, that the Diet aome time since kp
pointed a person to come to the United States
whoee iastnictionf are to travel through the Union,
inquiry, from every person and autho-
i his reach, as to the reception and eu-
■nt given to the emigrants from Ger-
| many,'their situation generally through the Union,
land particularly in the several states. This repre-
aentatiTe of the German Diet, is Baron Yon Gagern,
I whose brother is an influential member of the Diet,!
where be represents the King of the NetheriandsJ
Baton Von Gagern arrived hereaboutH
since, and is gone on to the cityH
I This notification is deemed ofsH
as upon the report of H. Von Gagern, will not
cjgSgendthmranmnye which ffmll be adopted
bjr the Diet, butgfeatly influence the opinons and
conduct of the German people towards this caia-
try.—Demo. Prcto SUt hut.
dollars!
To shew the value of our exports, the ship
Oglethorpe’s cargo of upland cotton, cleared at
the eastern house this day, amounts to £104,000.
CONGRESS.
The first session of the fifteenth Congress com
menced this day, agreeably to the.Constitution of:
the United States. Two new states will appear in
that body by their senators and representat ires, viz
Indiana and Mississippi The number of States
are now twenty. There will also be three dele
gates, one from each of the territories of Missouri,
Ihnois, and Alabama, The New-Orleana papers of
the 28th ult. says, Mr. Claiborne, our senator
Congress, is dangerously ill—his life is despaired
of. In the event of tne death of Mr. Claiborne,
Louisiana will not be represented in the senate of
the Uqited States the present session, except the
vacancies be immediately supplied. Mr. Fromtn-
tin, the other senator, is in France, from whence
is not probable, he will return in time to take his
seat. In the House of representatives it is ascer.
tained that one hundred new members have been
elected in that body, and tea in the Senate.
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.—Complete.
Jons Quinct Adams. Secretary of State.
Wm. H. Cbawsobd, Sreretary fcf the Treasury.
Joan C. Cauoc*, Secretary of War.
i.'saj W. Cmowantsaiztn, Secretary of Navy.
William Wist, Attorney General.
Mr. Mason was elected on the 18th instant as
one of the representative* of Massachusetts, in the
present congress, in the place ol Mr. Uoyd, re
signed. Mr. M. is said to be a liberal, indepeud.
ent federalist.
It is said that the Franklin 74 will touch at
Constantinople. Two agents of the Colonization
Society wished to obtain a passage to England on
board of her, for the'purpose of selecting a aitiia-
tion for the intended colony; but have been refus
ed, on the ground that the government might be
supposed concerned in the transaction.
FURTHER OF THE HURRICANE IN THE
WEST INDIES.
John Mitchell, E,q. consul for the United States
at Martinique, thus writes in a postscript, dated,
Otcober 28th:—“Iliad closed this on the 20th to
be called for nett morning, during the night it
commenced blowing very strong, and at about one
o’clock it became a tremendous gale from ». to
At day light I discovered much bustle on board
the shipping and by eight a m. every vessel was
forced to sea Had the wind been as is usual, from
the eastward, every vessel would have been driven
on shore. We have no account as yet of any ves
sel that went to sea, of course there is much in
quietude, not one could spread any canvas, anti
many too light, 1 fear to support the gale—
At Fort Royal, Msrant Bay and Trinity, every
vessel has suffered; nine thentlu are either on shore
and lost or driven to sea—Icing’s ships and all—
The country is hud waste; negro houses all down;
chief part of the^^ises unroofed, lumber of all
kinds and prvmJms wiU be. wanted. The part is
opened. At St.Tucie, it is worse'than here, many
more lives lost, and every vessel on shore. /
The monthly Prayer Meeting will be held THIS
EVENING, (ms usual) in the Independant Presby.
terian Church—after which a collection will be
taken up in behalf of the American board of com
missioners for foreign missions.
Died, at Marseilles, on the 31st of August,
mediate friends an irreparable one—he was at an
early period of life threatened with the disease,
that terminated him existence; but by great care
and privation his useful life was for yean lenthen-
ed. In the various situations Mr. Mendenhall had
been placed be filled them all with credit to him
self and was respected by all that witnessed hi-
faithful discharge of them. In bis intercourse with
the world, he was frank, amiable and jost—sin
cere and affectionate in his friendship; reserved
in his deportment, but at the
friends than he did; and prubably no man descended
to the silent tomb with as few enemies—Strang
honored his remains; his friends will long respect
SHIP NEWS.
m
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
t three weeks
Cotton, ses^hdand, 45,50; do Santee, 46; do
upland. 22-n23; rafarmr, 25 a 27; rice, in de-
Upiano ■ imenur, • ZT; n(
m»ncl,5 *5J; flour, Pfailad. superfine,
Baltimore* new, Ids'Richmond, new, lO. Camden’
Carter’* brand, 10j; corn, ditto, 105 tobacco,
prime, 7* 9j;
Wty scarce
V, 70; nim.N.E 70; butter,
■Brig General Brock, Dwyer, Barbadoes—in bah
Bast, to R. Scott.
■Brig Adeline* Bicfa, Boston, 13 days—to S. B.
Hrirmni, consignee; with rum, beef and sundries
P~to 3, B Parkman, Clark U Tilestone and J.
Fifield. The Adeline baa experienced very heavy
weather and been driven across the gutoh. Pas-i
tensers, Mias Adams, captains Hayward, and Up
ton, Messra. Adams, Daria, Fifield and Hint.
Brig David, Maffett, Philadelphia, six days
from the Capes—in ballast—to B. L.Duhamel.
■ Stoop Planter, Tew, Freetown, (Mass.) 9 days
—in ballast—to the master.
wun to assorted cargo—to Motes & Aaron bmito.
Passengers, Messrs. Bridge* Hbll.«nd Peckham.
Oo the 27th alt. 1st. 3250, saw a schooner with I
her masts gone within about ten fret of the deck,
On the stumps a sail was several times hoisted ini
token of distress; but the boisterous state of the I
weather prevented captain Nye from rendering her
assistance or even to come within hailing-^H
any assistance or even to come witnin bailing.
Sloop Hermit, Gaslock. St. Mary’s, 3 days—with
cotton and merchandize.
AMU VXD OM SATCHDAT LAST,
Seam Boat Company’* freighting boat Nn.‘3,
ueusta—with 577 bales of cotton—to F. Selick,
Augusta-
Selick,
Semmes, and i. Guenin h Co.
Boat Live-Oak, Augusta—with 65 bale* of cot
ton—to 9. C. Dunning and A.G. Semmes.
Boat Money .Maker, Augusta—with 389 bale*
ind 41 hogsheads tobacco—to Wm. Gas-
U Deuhamel, Ferry fc Wright, B. fc X
uun, and Nicholas U Neff. >
Boat Messenger, Augusta—with 501 bales oT, .
diner and Johnston k Hills.
Boat St John, Augusta—with 434 .boles of cot
ton—to Sturget Sc Burroughs, R M'Kinne fc Co.
Richards tt Harm way, Wm. Gaston, Thomas Gsn
diner, John Lathrop A Co. B. Howard & Co. and
B. L. Deuhamel ' t , s
Boat Maria, Augusta—with 496 bale# cotton—
to sundry peraous.
Boat Exprera, Augusta—with 4S8 bales eottoi*
and 10 hogsheads tobacco—to sundry peraopa.
Boat Sauev Jack, Augusta—with 501 bales cot
ton—to sundry persons. jt
Shto Oiriethoroe.
—- Hibernia, Gi
Jayncg Liverpool.
do
The following vessel* wefe spoken by the pat:
riot brig Tupac Atuaru. wtoch arrived at this port
on the 4th ute.ria.rinp Columbia, G. Holiday,
from Boston, bound to Calcutta; on the 28th July,
1817,inlaL “ "
L12 15 •• Ion.3243 w.—Ship Neptune,
fssnnTi Amm Pltila^.lnhM L. Tilt avia
rarner, iroui miiaucipiiWp ior uiuviig
August 1,1817, in hL 321a. Ion. 2743 w, all well. "
The steam boats South •Carolina and Gtorg'iay
from Charleston, are at anchor in Calaboga Sound.
They will probably reach town to-morrow. These
boats are intended for the navigation of the Ah-
vtusnah river.
Pert of Charleston, Jsgpember 28.
Arrived, British snip Cyrus, Grosaard; Belfast,
46 days with butter, potatoes, and herring*.
Ship Montesquieu, M'Leven, Philadelphia, 10
days and 5 from the capes, with whiskey.
Brig Monroe, Pray, Boston, 7 days, with beef,
nun, nails, butter, Ac.
Brig Mary, Seamans, Providence, a. i. 6 days*
apples, cider, potatoes, lime, paper, Ac. On Wed
nesday, off Hauens, spoke schooner Octaria, from
West-Indies hound to Baltimore.
ger^Hedgc,Boston, 12 days,with *
Hannah,*Hi
merchandize ari/mri
Sdir. Sarah* Hannah, Hunt,New-York, 4 days
with merchandize and produce.
Schooner Caroline. Wilcox, New-York, 10 day.
with oats, potatoes, Re. \
Schooner Milo, Pease, Middletown, (Conn.) S
days, with lumber, Potatoes, onions, ftc.
Schr. John A George* Burrage, Georgetown, t
day, with rough rice
ty, with rougn nee. >
Schr. Phcebe A Eliza, Green, Georgetown, lday
with shingles. •
Schooner Lady of the Lake, Lehoe* George
town l day, with rice.
Schr. Industry, Carrille, Georgetown 1 day with
rice.
Schr. Little Jade, Davis, Georgetown, 1 day,
with rough rice.
Schr. Inland Trader, Campbell, Santee, 3 dan
with rice and tobacco. Left at Bull’* bay, on
Tuesday last, sloop George,of Sag-Harbor.
Schooner Elizabeth A Jane, Patterson, Santee,
1 day, with rice.
Schr. Nancy, from Poa Pon, 3 day*, with rice.
Schr. Sally, from Dorchester, 1 day, with cotton
Sloop Hero, Beeves, New-York, 4 days With
Sloop Helen, Budd, Richmond 61 days, with
sugar, tobacco, Ac.
Cleared, l* '
Cleared, ship Octaria, Wilson, LirerpooVschr..
Lovely-Kezia, Bythewood, Bythewood, Beaufort.
29
Arrived, ship Thalia, Morris, Philadelphia, 12
days and 7 from the capes, with flour. Spoke, on
Monday, off the bar, Into Eliza, Upton, from
Salem for thisport. Hie Thalia was off the bar
in Five Fathom
on Monday, (the T. is at i
Hole)
Brig Henry Clay, of New-York * uoiuu,
don 46 days, with dry-goods, hardware, Ac.
Schooner Sylvia, Crowell, Saco, Maine* 13 dm
and 5 from the Vineyard Sound, With lumber.
Schr. Oliver H. Perry, from 8*ntee, with rice.
Stoop Three-Brothers, Pratt, New-York, 4 day*
h cider, beer, cheese, butter, Ac.
" - (kt)U
with <
.days, with rum, gin and merchandi
Cleared, achr. Calypso. Caswell, Philadelphia.
Arrived, sloops
Nye, 2 days from
les, 28 days
Cleared, a
sloop from Charleston,
the river on Sunday The sloop George
York for this port, was spoken off oar bar
day last* .•
Part of Baltimore, November 22./
tr. Colonel Ramsy, 12 day* froto
Arrived, a
.vans, with sugar, coffee. Two patriot
ere cruising between Mstanzaa and Havas
captured* Mhr from the coast of Africa a few
days before, and had landed at Anrjo7 a «m«ll
port between M. and H. where they commitced
igSritcrtoMI
Cleared, ^bij^s^ChaUworth,
P ' ’ Lady l^atogton, Gillet, Hew-
Arrived, Swedish Drottning, Christina, 30 day*
from Stockholm, with iron, block tin, Ac.
Ship William Savery, Barden, (noticed in out
last) 110 days from Calcutta, with piece goods,
gott skina, gum copal, block tin, mata, gunny bagw
port wine, shellac, cotton, twine, sugar and guns
mjMMili
Cleared, brig William A Thomas, Neal, Madcnz§'
~ ' Seybert, New-York; Fame,
Enterprise, Grey. doj'Macdbnough,' Heeding^
Areas, Prince* N. York; Mary Bo%
Fortsmuutb;
Evans, Petersburg; Tripler, Somers, New-York.
Port of Ncm-Fork, November 20.
Arrived, brig Telegraph, Monroe, 7 days Char
leston; schr. Maria. Latham, 7 days from Charles
ton; ship jEoIus, Howland, 35 days from Ham.
White,43 days from Liverpool, with iroh.
Cleared, schrs. Cephise Taber, Gloucester Vir.
Union, Menerean, Norfolk; Union, Harris, Yar-
Port of
Arrived, brig Got
nahs schr. SaUy-Aim
Joseph, Jonea* Philapelpbia;
York. Cleared, bans Mary-Ann, Walke
Crmz;jtloo^i Eliza-Anp, Hull New-York;
PCJ* The undersigned having entered
into copartnership a* FACTORS AND GEN
ERAL commission Merchants, un-
der the firm of Joaxsrox A Hrua, offer their
aervieea to their fiienda and fellow-citizens gen
erally. They will ship planter’s crops to Eng- &
land, on account of the planter, and make liber*! # r
advances on the shipment.v They will also receive'
from the merchants ol this state rnnsignaarnta of
cotton to their friends in Liverpool or] Glasgow,
on advantageous terms to the
oct 16—i25
the shipper. ■
JAMES JOHNSTON.
HENRY W. HILLS.
. Nbtic*.
tone are fiisewaroad not to credit any
J