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non rex mt* osxzttx.
TUB ASCENSION OF ELIJAH.
Will.re the deep-rolling waters of Jordon were
floVin/T*
'( fleeting the tlure of betf'fl in its flood;
i», '. borders, with verdure luxuriantly glowing,
l lie jprophets, Jehovah’s best delegate*, stood
fi ji, the fair hud of promise beholding,
sore the fon
soldiers suffered ara-
le of light on bis shoulders anfiirl'd; mended by an eminence on which there is
\ *1 sweeping around him the glorious folding; * fort. The takj*|fof the latter will in-
..faroer the refluent billows it euiPd. sure the formm-Miisi -
.1 .at waters with majesty, nmrm'ring, retreating,
i he silent omnipotent mandate confess'd;
I lie gieen shores of Canaan smil'd at their greet
And the wild blossom sprung on the earth that
they tresa'd.
Cat where and from whence did the wbiridwind
come ruriiiug?
howl’d—but the foliage with gentleness wav’ «i
t i we’d like the terrible cataract’s guahing—
Sul the current mov’d calm o’er the bed that t
lav’d.
'^i.-y look'd up on high:—in the blue vault re
splendent
No cloud of the tempest yet darken’d it* ray» (
V'lt a radiant tract of effulgence iranacenant
extinguish’d the light uf its blaze.
Itipid, the bright-beaming glory rttended;
, /one 16.
PENSACOLA TAKEN.
We are indebted to Dr. Watkins, post
master at Fort Claiborne, Alabama Terri*
as possible. The general was making jre
partitions to mure against the Barancns, on
Monday morning, tv^jm my informant left
Pensacola. /His force ia said to be twtive
hundred, and that of the enemy three han-
dred. The Batancas ia strong, situated
at the. enltjance of tire barb u-; but is c»m-
Bstrsct of s letter ftoa (he governor of Tenses. | n | ons 0 f (,is toils and perils, bestow his
ice to the exrcutjre of Georgia, dated (confidence upon those whose mutinous
jUsfc-On/ AhunShu, l&tAToj, 1818. | conduct produced the dainger, however
g IR ( came thus far with the commia* I much we might deplore the event and
, tinners of Tennessee, end would have ec- I W **P f«>t human fallibility, we should feel
tory, fertile following important uttalli-1 coiwDanievI them to Nickew-Jack, where it a duty we owed ourselves apd uur cuun-
?ence: (He commissioners of Georgia are waiting try to leave him, apd rally under the
«.tt»y27. fat oorarrival; but bavin* been officiaJlv standard of Mr. Clay or any other able
Messrs Ohantxa.os-I take the liberty nT.tified by the chiefs of the Cherokee oa- ^ connpicuou, repobltren who would
of informing you, that general JarkW tiun, of their haring solemnly P~te«ted “y™But lntil we^ee
took possesion of the Spanish town of Pen-I against the views of both states in relation *«« ‘he tnie course. But until we see
sacola on Saudsv about ten o’elock, with-'r to running the lin*.. I have deemed it my I**® evidence ol Mr. Monyoe a dereiK
out the fire uf a -mn. The governor of the I indispensable duty to convene the chiefs | t»«n of principle, we shall feel no disposr
L U»Si. .ty-lV ...tea, .,q °byin|t..n>0*0.. A
taken themselves to the Barancas, wiib al.lhyir revokal—and shall set out in a few I susnieinns in the nlace of or oof If
determination to maintain tlie post as frog I minutes on tliat occasion. I have not | cia***onnnsitinn arise (rnm’nrincivlc
;ui- ti. i _t: — I however, the most distant idea, that they I “ r -y**j s opposition arise from principle,
let him prove to the world wherein Mr.
Monroe has betrayed the great trust re-
„„, posed in him by the American people,and
PENSACOLA TAKEN. I W e shall be among the foremost to applaud
We received on Sunday last, by & pri- | him for having removed from our eyes, and
vote conveyance, the folbliying important | those of the country at large, a dangerous
intelligence from our very attentive cor-1 film. But if it be caused by disappointed
respondent in the Alabama territory,, who I ambition only, it would be well for Mr.
assures us that he had seen letters from I Clay to pause. ’‘By that sin fell the An-
siderably, before their arrival at Pensacola, I-P er *" ns wl ?“ participated in the engage* uels *» By thatsin fell Bun end others. It
for provision.. They had lost all to ^atU'ntcnrr^.rzUn,; the subsequent account -as been stated in some of the keutuxky
i 80 horses—but they are representedas e * tr ,^ ted **«“ » n ex, r ra * ,a ‘ e ' Jnne *’ «!' ““IT;™, that previous to the actual dfcct.un
being in the very brat spirits, and regret- ««**»« theoffice of the Halcyon, at S*t. ■» Mr. Monroe, but at. time when it was
tingthat an opportunityor fighting bet not Stephens. x . wel k„,.w„ h e would be chosen, Mr. Clay
yet offered. This I very pleasing infrl.i- * g e " teman ® n " h 1 0W ^ }t^ re,| i that,‘‘We man who would not or-
genre to this part of thi territory. We greatest confidence can be placed, who supp.wt the administration ofJamks
are in hourly «p*cUtion of hearing some- 3 *•*»«, we learn,th. Moxaoz, should he be elected', could not
thing furthel from thence-great number***«*■“■' •*** f h *” a g obteinc.! be a repabhea^mdthata cordial support
of uur citizen, left this pla^e to d a v for possesamn of thetow„»f Pensacola, sum- fhis administration would be the sure
the purpose of visiting the .rmy, and to mined the fort at the Baraocw (at »n>cn\.»t of genuine republicanism.” The ken-
witness the fall of the Baranets. This may P'. a “ the S" v * r “ or ' togethm tacky papers go farthe.: I hey declare,
with some of the uttz*ns had taken re-1 that »‘at a public meeting in August, 1816.
fuge,) to surrender, on refusal, roiutnenc-1 Mr. Clay demanded of his Competitor in
ml intrenching, with a view of attempt I vehement and exulting language, “whelk-
iug iu reduction by regular approaches, I er nz would prove himself a republican by
tod at the same time the firing began on I unconditionally pledging himself to sup
I.itlt sides, with but little ett'-.ct. Aft r j oort the administration of JamesgAIon
oiitinuing tliese eperatioiis fur three day*. j roe, if he should be elected praidrnt;
with the loss of tyro on the part of the I and that he unequivocally and _ with
American forces, aud thirteen Spaniards, I emphasis, declared his own intention
he governor surrendered, oil condition a I to support that administration.” The
be relied on.”
Since the above was in type, we have
been favored wi»h an extra-sheet of the St.
Stephens Halcyon of the 2d itstant which
nentions the fall of the Harahcas, in cou-
-equence of the mutiny of ihe garrison,
after a bombardment of 3 day., with the
loss of two American and thirteen Span
• The thunder resounded, the lightning stream d I lards. The post-rider state., that gme-al I that t | )e Spani.«h troops, and all the cili-1 same paper which contains this declar
hi . | Jackson has has aet out for lasresidence n. | /e ns who mi^ht wish it, together with a I ation, attributes Mr. Clay’s astonishing
Tennessee.
4
T)Vr El ijah the heavenly virion deacended.
Who rose, on the cherubim’* wingv, to the car
■ SU f ithert my fatheri the chariot -of glor”
(Elisha exclaim’d) “and the horsemen of fin !
—Of let thy blest spirit, departing, rest o’er me;
' Memember thy ton, O my father! my tire!”
VJie prophet, ascending, look’d hack with amo
tion.
His me«k eye or love on Ihe votary cast;
feelingot earth check’d hi. r.pt’rous devoUon I ^ Blperi e«e has bat too
Hilt onward the burning wl«eto roll’d-and .« f(|||y prove(J , r ^ Iea9 , ( , criminm |, m .
■ withstanding his‘pretended penitence and
contrition while in confinement, is seldoo
ve. y noted Seminole coief, who was in the I change of conduct to disappointment in
, fori, should be transport' ll to the Havana I not having been nominated to the office
The frequency of the re-arrest of ob J nt (| le expense of the American govern-1 of secretary of State, in place of John
convicts for iicw offences in Pennsylvania. L Incn ,_ j t j 8 9a jj that the time of surryn-I Quincy Adam,. Now we do not pretend
I ua* eXciteu doubt, among die people o' J Bering, our forces had proceeded within I to assert that these are the facts; but it is
| that state, respecting the-AWcacy of tn« 1 three humfred yards of the fort; and thatlcertainthatsuchthingshavebcenpublish-
peoitentiary system m reforwingpu diede-j ,| iere wou |j | lave been much lunger resis- led in Learinglon, the Very place of Mr.
linquents; and also, as to the propriety I , an ce, on the part of the Spaniards, had I Clay’s residence, and we have never seen
exercising, except with great caution, tin
pardoning power vested in the executive,
by the constitution, to temper the severity
part of the Spaniards, had I Clay'
n t a mutiny taken place amongst them-— | tncin disproved. Uniter all the circum-
Tlie flag of the Uuited States is now wav-1 stances of the case therefore, they have,
ing over the walls of the Barancas, and in I to aay tlie least, an awful squinting. We
the town oi Pensacola.”—JUilledgevilU- j would remark in conclusion, that we shall
•O'er the glittering pomp heaven's -curtains were
closing,
But the mantle of prophecy floated behold;
wide-spreading fifldi'o’erE'isha reposing,
The light of the future ffluminM his mind.
lancaitcr. C t. W.
Trim a Zandm paper.
reform d, but very often more hanlenei:
and finished villain than he was before hi, j
imprisonment. Of this, we have an in-
lleflectar.
A detachment of the United States’ sol
liers, about two hundred in number, un-
ier the command of major Dinkins, pass
ear tiiife place on Friday last, uu their
stance in our own state. . The behavior of| ‘■• arcl1 .*» J oln the army in the south.—ib.
one of the convicts recently liberaied frou
the penitentiary, was sd exemplary whib
he wnsconfiued there, as to enlist in his be-
ialf the feelings of every one wn« saw him; I
but he had scarcely passed tlie walls of the I
?t appears, from a fiat of each class In-1 prison, before he threw off the m,i-k,
rted in the seventh-and ta«t number ol | j* now. we are informed, equally if
NPW MINERAL SPRING.
Ballston Spa, June 3.
During a great flood in the month of
a „,i I August last, the creek, whirh runs through
equally if not 1 this village, was, opposite the factory, di-
pursue with fearless steps whatever ap
pears to us conducive to the interests of tlw
republican cause and of our country at
-trge, regardless of individual or personal
I considerations. Until we see the eviden-
| cc that Mr. Monroe has reudered himsell
imvorthy of the confidence of his country
we shall feel no dispositon to exchange.
!iis proved services for the essays of incx-
I pericnce.—Boston Patriot
FIRE!
This morning, about two o’clock, our
■the Annals ®f Fine Arts, that modern pa-1 more abandoned and profligate than ever. I verted from its usual course- When the I citizens were again alarmed by the cry
Vronage has oreated in England not les. I We therefore lolly concur in opinion with 11" 0 '' subsided, a fountain was observed. | ,i re> which broke uut in a small dwelling
liian nine hundred and thirty-one profea-1 Philadelphia editor, t'wt “if tlie mitiga-1 boiling up through tlie sand, which, tho' I -,ouse in the rear of Thomas near Hudsoi
*ional artists, off various descriptions, re-1severity of our criminal code, as it now mingled with a large quantity of fresh Wu- 1
bident in and near Ihe metropolis. Ol | exists, can by any means be made to con-1 ^ er ’ ' vas evidently a mineral spring, o*
whom tnere are— Isist with the public morals, it iill be by I considerable strength. This spring,how-
520 painters, I rendering ceitain, that the sentence of the I ever » was not only mingled with fresh wa •
45 sculptors* [ law shall be fully executed, upon the con-| * er ‘ but was so foul aud discoloured fron.
; ,i -149 architects, [vitted offender. Perhaps a sufficient de-1 ’be blue clay and sand, through which it
92 engraver, in line* | greeof certainty upon this point is unat- [ P* ss,: d, as to be unfit to di-ink.* Attempt*
38 in mixed styles* I tainable by any other means than by abro-1 were made to separate the fresh water, by
19 in mezzotinto* [gating altogether the power of pardoning, | 5,11 king a curb, but from the unfavorable
33 in aqustinta, | unless perhaps in the rare cases of th. in-1 nature <-f the ground, and the quantity ol
22 on wood. | troduction of new evidence, or of corrup-| water, With very little success. At length
And, what deserves to be specially no- [ tion, or strong prejudice in the court and I 3 tube, about fourteen feet long, was forced
ib'xed, among the painters, there are na [ jury against the convict.” ' ['down, through which the water rose with
less than forty-three ladie.! | Beccaria, in his his admirable essay on | ‘ ,,cre ased strength, and in process of ti*n*
-• —-- “*- *- 1 1 so clarified ifoel! as to become perfectly
By this means, the
. X has been proven
\ ,, - - .. _ J belongs to the legislator, aud notfo,theSaT- beyond a doubt. It affords a clear,pun-
forth can* I c “ tor » of t , »e , «*«J a virtue, which ought to U eat » and powtifol water, of the finest
Jo'of Childe HareldVhave^becJ already*« Hhinc io thcc0 ** f •' , not in J««r- |, a »v« ,r imaginable. Since the opening of
bespoken
treet. The building was nearly destroy
ed.—New-York Commercial Advertiser.
June 10.
On Saturday last, three black women
were committed to prison in Boston, on
,-harge uf having killed a white woman.-—
The physiciau who was called to view th
M>dy ol tne deceased gave it as his opinion
-oat she had received a violent contusion
»n tlie head, which caused a compression
•f, aud an hemorrhage on, the brain, and
was the meaus of her death.—ib.
t- r » or J | crimes, says—“As punishments become | 80 daritied itsei. as to h
n , i I -nore mild* clemency and pardon are less 1 pure and transparent. B
llyran s poetry caianot he Inore sfronglj I Iie c«*sary. Clemency is a virtue, which excellency ol the spring
■exemplified than by staring that it w re- J u e | on „ / y,. /-ww^or.aud notfo,eieftre-l be J' 0 ' ld 3 doubt. It affon
SAVANNAH republican.
Saturday Evening, June 20, 1818.
LATEST FROM THE SOUI H.
By the following extract of a letter, it would ap
ATTEMPT at SEDUCTION.
The Kentiah Chronicle contains the fol-
i private judg-l «»v»r ■•■uginauie. since the opening..
I ment. . Let, then, the executors of the law I spring, it has been much frequented, and
be inexorable, but let the legislator he "J all who are acquainted with it, ia in tlie pe»rdiat Pensacola taken, general Jack™., intend,
tender, indulgent and humane.” | highest estimation. j to pay a visit to St Augustine, and that the troop,
' 1 | Having frequented and drank ofthe min- I at Amelia hadreceived orders to co-operate with
BOUNDARY LINE. | e ral Wa t rs in this county, more or less, I him to the reduction of that place. We ahould
« . , , . , j , . . * . , . • , ‘ | for ten years past, we confidentlv assert. I not be surprised to learn that the flotilla on the
. lowing:—“A trial rfa noveldescnpt.on, J Extract of, lettertoth. governor, from Thom, that the new spring water is more pungent Uuthern station have been commanded to inter-
as Stocks aaqjthe^mmiauoner I and pleasing to the taste, than that of any cept »D communiesUon between the capital of
for running tne GinaiDg line octwecn this tuiiei n ihoo ■>. t. i _ _ u *•. I c? * i — j
and Tennessee.
Jfickajatk, CbmbmNstun, 22d May, 1818.
Tiie quantity of water ami fixed air,
of a countryman attempting to seduce
rervant girl from the paths of virtue, took
-place at Up-street. Rent, a few days since,
before a jury of v ill agent, there assetnbh-d:
when, after a moat patient investigation
•ofthe case, the countryman was found
i more pungent i southern station have been commanded to inlcr-
, . tan that of any
other in these parts, and as a cathartic, | East-Floriua and other porta under the dominion
stands before any except the Congress, that [ of Spain. man in Georgia a aequaintec
| bdsbeen discovered in this conntv. | with the salutary effects which must follow the pos-
iun of tlie Florida! by the United States. U-
lustration were unnecessary.
FemantUna, 15ih Juno, 1818.
“The Inspector-general, major Davis, arrived
. .. . , | here from the army on the 13th, inspected the
canal, which was dug about ten years trooptoa ^ l4tb , „ d set out the same day for
»nd “S,Rrv-We arnved at this place on the ,h .3. , u ■ , , * ,r ’
guilty, ami sentenced te be hanged kj the {13th; and on the 16th the cumnwsianer. 1 1 • . - to P e _f r ' ‘i^hnldn!*
i:eels to the beam of 6>e room for the space I etc. from Teaaeaaee, arrived also. Gen-I 9 . J ’ ( u •?!'
of twenty minutes,aBd4e4riukJo*rpiot»|eralJohnCockeUthecommis»ione>-,Jam.s j . f ’, . . * onsidcr that it has
of strong onion broth^tarowints prevouaU. Gaines the mathematician, and Jo S ep,|
to, and the remaining two, denug the ms-I Cobh the serreyor—they are all men of
pension. The delinquent en hearing the j elevemeae and napectame tajents. The
verdict, endeavored to make Us escape, | weather hag bees very unfavorable sine* i fh „ 0 T , i ««>». me
and made great resistance to the sentence | oor arrival. However, there have been I P Yn P r i. { n nj: rr , l i M r „V J 20th May,
being carried into effect} bat tho honest I three observations taken; one by -Mr.( t c ’ ‘Itionstostt
rustics were not to bo -frustrated from]Gaines,and twoby Mr.Camsk, which cur-1 ‘T' e FrZ ?h«
showing their indignation at the heinous-hespond, or nearly ao—all of which have [. * r ‘? * n “ etcc
ness of the crime, and immediately carried I nude the S5th degreee of north latitude 21 L
the tame into execution, to the no email | mile, south of Nfckajack old town. We kT . Tri -, h
amusement and gratification of the com- shall leave this place in two hours •»<' the lohab.Unts of tbe ct.es,
panypresent.”—London paper. measure two miles south, and then take ‘"1 ‘x?n
’ J ther observations. Should they corrcs-1 sure . e l c . ore, ? ns ’.. or P ere S nnat,0M
From a late census of the New-York P oml with th " se ? ,read 7 ta | ie "> we » hal1
. r J* th - r - Hr*lre Aun 1 commence the line in a day or two-.—
dred counsellors andattornies at late, that’ fteK^tieS^^foe^l ?• * Ppe *”a eT ' de ? t ^ ,® tAr »
are fostered in the bosom of the stole.’-1 ^ n,ak,n 8 exertions through the nm-
Two hundred and ninety are practicing in | * find 1 had formed a ve- on to get up a party in opposition to Mon-
the cite of New-¥orki—Chaneston Times. I•be®”'*® 1 ,de3 °f th,s 8fct,on .^e 8 t* te j hob and Auams, for the purpose of sap- J 3. M. Bond, e*q. appointed secretary.
“ J —the land on the Tennessee river is good; [ planting them in the administration ol the [ Renh^t, that a committee be appointed to make
j but leave the low grounds, which sre nar-1 government ofthe United States. This | arrangements for the day; that ther nmittee eon
arrsacT re re* Mireaa-aaria j row,andyoo wiljpeeas poor, broken,moon- being the fact, it follows o» course, either | rist of six; and that J. B. Run, Wx Sta»«, sen
u jfr*omt, tti June. 1818. j tainoos a cquutry as ever^ou beheld. We that Mr. Clay has, or has not sufficient ITaoitu Borakm, W«. C. Denso, Samuil M
cause for his opposition: either that he is [ Boss, and Jans S. Bsuki, be that committee,
right, or wrong. If he has cause—if Mr. I Rcnhat, that the committee be authorised to
Monroe* who, through the whole of our ] call upon a citizen to deliver an ontioa on that
late conflict with England, bore so lane a appropriate to the memorable occasion.
state and of war with so ranch honor to |* en P u ® n ” _ *7 .
himself and advantage to hia country—if 1 Bathed, that the thanks of this meeting be g»-
Mr. Monroe, we sayTafter having lent his I rento the chairman and secretary,
powerful assistance to the ship of state to | Rtotlvcd, that these proceedings be published,
enable her to ride ont the storm, should [ Suns Warn, eiaii
now tarn about* and deserting the compa- [ s. M. Bon, aacrrmry.
Darien. He informs us, that gen. Jackson
stoned the fort at Pensacola to surrender on the
was refused, and was making prepara,
attack on the 21st; and that be intends tak.
ing St. Augustine immediately after. The troops
here, are ordered to be held in readiness for that
purpose.”
4th OF JULY, 1818.
ThtAZd AmSvcrtary.—At a meeting of the cit-
zens of Savannah at the Exchange, on Thursday,
the 4th inu. for the purpose of making arrange,
meats for the celebration of the fourth July, the
■43d anniversary of our independence—maj. Stixi*
Warn was unanimously called to the chair, and
“Mr. Be man has not, as yet, accepted *° "*
the presidency of Franklin College; Uit j £ hata * odtl rock^SS*'^
awtSoSiBr'ra saswteasaffia
” “If Mr. Beman refoaes it, the M^t-1***.
ment; I think, will be offered either toMr. | countr 7™ , "® r * „ "J monnta, n-
F#rtS> l or Dr. Jackwjo.”-reHIMpwitf# I hBd ** oera,,jr rf * oeanCT
0^ Subscription Efts are in the haot’.s of each
■tribe ofthe rorimitteet at the bookstore of W.
T. Wiliams; at the office of the JUpuUUmt i
at the bar ofthe Exchange. .
We are indebted to the poSteneseofa reipecta
able mercantile house in this city for New-Torki
papers of the ^2lb and 13th instant, brought I
the brig Hero* Extracts will be found below.
(by rex nats bbeo.)
Nxw-Tobk, June 12.
By the Htinoi* we liave.rtceived Paris papers to
the 19th of April. They state, that an important
communication wa* about to be made by the king j
on the finances—^That the general opinion r
that this would be the hut teuton that the for
• roops would abide in France—That many n
mechanics were employed at Pari*, in crecti
public buildings—'That a bank was to befesUbli
ed at Copenhagen independent of the government:
—That the Caiial, connecting the Nile with Alex ]
andria, which war destroyed by the Rngliah i
1799, baa been re established—GaxeUt.
Frtm ihe Savannah RepubScan.
“We are sorry to state, that a serious t
has arose between generals Jackson and
which, wt fear, will eventuate in a serious mi
Gen. Jack-on intends as soon as he gets t
tlie present campaign, to repair to New-Y
the purpose of culling Scott out. We have I
thi* points which created the dispute, but do ■
at this time, feel ourselves authorised to
them." ” f\
We have long been apprised of the
cumstances alluded to in the foregoing: i
as the paragraph from the Savannah ]
publican will,doubtless,go the rounds;
•nay be well to state them. If we are- '
misinformed, the dispute between gene..
Jackson ami Scott arose respecting the t
iebrateil general order, issued by Jacksm. j
It appears that general Scott expressed i
opinion unfavutable to the manner ai
spirit of that order, as being calculated 1
create insubordination. This opinion i
expressed one evening at a party, and
one person only, a resident of tins state-
mil a politician who seems designed,
nature, to push on mischief. An anony
mous letter conveyed to general Jackso
the opinion of geueral Scott, an opinion :
all probability, expressed in confidence!
and without the least expectation of
reaching general Jackson, or without
least intention of wounding his leelings.-
General Jackson, impetuous and irrascibl;
in the extreme, took fire at the aupp
insult, and a warm correspondence hast
en place, which, we trust, will be arnica
terminated, considering, as we do,
general JacksoD should have treated
anonymous informer with the silent c
tempt that he merited.
With respect to that general order
Jackson’s, the people'of the United St f
'»y common consent permitted it to ;
■>y without comment, in consideration.
the eminent service which he had ren*' ' j
to his country. It is, however, a tact, j [
a document, so dangerous to subordinal
sod good government, has never b.
heard of in the annals of any nation; ant.
general Jackson is desirous of fighting e;|
ry citizen who holds that opinion, he h|
nave his hands full. General Washit
ton, in the most perplexing period of !|
service, when, in fact, there was no
vernuient, never issued such an order
The attempt, however, to produce a qs
rel between two eminent men, by wti
their lives may be jeopardised, merits*
made, the indignation of every citizen*
National Advocate.
COUNTRY r PRODUCE.
uu rarest Tara nar.
(scarce) 6
10
. J
Rice, per 100 lbs.
Oorn, per bushel, ’ 1.
Klo-r, Philadelphia, per bL 10 a 11
iJitto Augusta, perol. 7 50 a 9t
Cotton, sea-island, prlb (prime) 75 a 1
Ditto, up-land, - ditto, 30 a I r
Tobacco, leaf, per Ib. (dull) 8 50
Freight to Liverpool, ljd per pound for t>
Exchange on England, par a 1 pr cent due'
CORRESPONDENCE. •
ti
Porvutais is unavoidably laid overtoV 4
in consequence of a pressure of otkft mat"
“H” is not forgotten—he shall appear i
next. * ...
“Pobucoia” is received. While we ap’i „
many of his sentiments, we doubt the expeij
of making the principle subjects ol hu tem*
nutter of further discussion. An interview
icited. ,
A sketch of the liTe of the late Jams J:
is before os and shall be attended to.
At si tied, on Wednettlay morning last,
rev. Dr. Kollock, Mr. Calvim Bazaa. mere
Darien, to Miss An Mazwzis, of hi. ci
Died, at Newport, (a t) on the 1st inst.
Toraza R. Paaar, esq. Collector of the '
Revenue, and lather to com. Perfy.
m
SHIP NEWS.
'Ugh. Water, Tovt&rrm 10A Tm.
PORT OF SAVANNA UP*
saaivto.
Brig Hero, Briley, New York, 4 days—
Wngnt, consignees—-with sundries—to Jl
tit Hills.
Schooner David Porter, Sears, New-’
days—atone ballast, Ac—to Rea & Bo
William Taylor.
Schooner Roae-in-BIoom, Whenton,
days—an assorted cargo—to E S Ke:
Green, F Ball, Hall & Hoyt, Stnrgea & B
Campbell & Gumming, Scarbrough & M’j
B. Green, John B Peters, and S. Brook*, j
gtrt—Messrs. Brooks, and Mann.
Schooner Maiy-Ann, Pike, New-Yori
—will, corn —to Wa Taylor.
Schooner Providence, Hamilton, DaricJ;
—medicine—to Messrs llarral & War*"'
twenty United States’ troops, under- c„
sergeant Kemp.
Sloop Msrgyet-Ana, Stratton, Philadc. -
days, and 8 /font the Capet—an assort ’ ’
to Perry b Wright, consignees; Siurj
roughs, Campbell It Gumming, A G I
~ Williamson, Lawrence & I hompson
Hills, Bacon & Bruen, F. Selleck, i
lineax. Left sloop Maria-Ann, to
for this port. Saw nothing ofl the I
Sloop Margaret, Clement, ]
Ship Three-Brothers; Terry, Liverpool-
. Wright.
Ship Science, Currie, Greenock—Janet <
Brig Harmony, Forbes, New-Ycrit-