Newspaper Page Text
tkntdf battle* in Iut&i between the Drift'
#nd native troop*, in *11 «f which, D.r
llritUtkail l>r»n rurtnltUl V riiceejiif’il'
The war in India vrou'4 nu be »!•'«■
if brought to i clwr, m tonvt uf fur nativ
ti*Hip*luJ been cut upari.l r!i»|ie»*u'.*'<‘!
Witljt .nil the**»trnnr places ha<l I’aiicii
ioro the haovUrof the tt/cli-h.
The jMerrcctum at tVvIun h.nl hpm
*upprv4ed, in.I all was quiet there »t the
. Utot <Utes!—vVca* - JurL iltiUj .liter is
* <r,Z5dt.
By account* recsivM in Sevr-York from
France, the sedans are *»iJ to luve liceu
very propitious to vejritstinu; luq «•* were
entertained of very ahnwlanf harvest.
It was rnioorril in France,that the let
* ter published in London, ami addressed t«
Mr, Canning, Wat written by Mr. Hah
boose, welt known a* th- author of a l.iato
ey «f the second reicn of NopolMUi.
The body of marshal Nty, which was in
tcred in the Fere la Chaise, at Haris, has
. been taken up ami ‘conveyed *«► hi* coun
try seat, where it has been dapo-dted, ami
I «u clcennt monument meted over it
.V church*is ercclitis in the,Hue d'An
> Join, Paris, on the spot where the late
queen of Krance^en interred. The alter
fc is riluccd immediately over the pave.
In an article in a late Belfast paper, it
K» mentioned that Are ttiwusaud guineas
r were demanded for the Cope-right of thr
I life of $»vary, duke id Uovig». The au
l tlior is thought to be Savury himself.
The iteain-boat which it was said lord
Cochran, ’vas completing for a voyage to
the North Pole, is to proceed tu Africa: it
being lord C's intention to eudeavour tu
navigate the river Congo.
| A Lonflon paper mentions a* a ruiinus
fact that Dee budy of the celebrated Lau
rence iftfrne, was takru up a short time
after his burial, fur the purpose of disscc
tiun—Charleston Southern Patriot.
three swisTj.vrr.ii. iik.iso.vs
It appears (says the Freeman’s Journal)
from lit* Catholic majesty’* proclaiuaUho
for the liberation of Mr. Meade, that h
was impelled to this act of justice “Li c»
• sequence" 1 of finding in array against him
' the following Joriiiiilalile phalanx:
1st- The executive government of the
United Slates. .
£d. The editors of newspapers,
iid. The congress of the [Tinted States
Had Mr. Meade not been immediately
liberated, tin: following small addition
would have been made t<> the above;
' 4th. The navy of the United States.
5tli The army of the United States
Colonel Henry Sargeant, aid-de-camp
i the governor of the evrumonweattn ol
|Massachusetts, has been appoinled upon
the part of the commonwealth, to accom
pany general MiUertoE-istpnrt, to witness
Tie aurrender ofMoosc Island, etc. to the
I States and Massachusetts. Lieu
jiaut Allison, »f the United States’ army
ccoinpanics the commission us secretary
"HarUslon bitg Gazette.
Thc-eaves-dropprrs about the capital at
.•uliington, say that the heads ol depart
ing have been in conclave ever since llje
trn of the president to that city, hut fiat
Nothing of importance has leaked out vet.
t is supposed that the business of Mr
feadc and the Spanish government occu-
their'present attention.—llaltimore
\erul Republican, 23d ult.
fit appear* from the Ncw-York Colum-
laiijthat there are n$w going up in that
tty, about two thousand buildingwhich
[ill probably cost five millions of dollars,
licit sum will, in the course of the season,
distributed among the mechanics of the
Malt. l’at.
Lv
jessrrS.S. & M. Allen, have contracted
lie whole of the tickets in the sixth
I of the grand state lottery of the Penn-
vanis, being the most uploaded scheme
r proposed in the United States, amount
i more than half a million of dollars
! whole to be drawn in ten days of
(wing, commencing in September next
PEIUAN' WESTERS EXCLUSION.
Concord, (sc. h.) June 12.
t of a letter from E Evan*. e«q (wlvwc dr
e wss >omc time iir.ee meonone.1) t j his
i inllopkinton N. II. dated.
-Pdr.it, March 25, 1818.
\ arrive^ here a few days since, after
hing about 1000 miles; the principal
»f the way through deep snows and
Tanu over nnuy*i tedious mountain.
Notwithstanding my exposures, botii
md day, 1 am in perfect health,
ht of my gun,arauuition,etc. was
[y pounds. I was very unfortun-
* reaching Detroit before the conclu-
if the winter; by thi* circumstance, I
ed to pass through the Black
distance of forty miles, in the
taffttiMutfiato cross about twen-
leep ind rapid creeks upon fluat-
Ttie rapids of the Sandusky and
ai of the )»ake also presented many
,es The whole route from Buffalo
■iotfc comparatively a perfect wil-
nd I acknowledge with gratitude,
llld of Providence preserved me
i thousand danger*. In the vicini-
lie Miami swamp, about 12 o’clock
p^lhy dogs contended with a herd of
L itnd were both slain. I should
”*^|ed them, and perhaps have
* same late, but an rxrrucating
, which almost deprived me ol
lif hearing, confined mo to my
• winterin the west.has been re-
•severe.
qo.,.'.. TWifl : ratio -»re x’ : il deplorably su-
;N>ri||tj(Mi> A few days before mr arrival
•loionglbeci.t iov sirrtHbeJ f *o tvbile ilog>
roDi.ir d ;:ry, after icrurad'ig them witi
juinls and rihin-L, and datiring arouriV
•timii '»■;»» l'a*i<l.*|v.dndy* 'iv«Jr*!i.;» th*
-tin, ami bnry the dead «n the Ri«ri>ia:, ii.
or-ierthat the dcce;*i-il may have time a
reach hi-, ■depaefcjl rrljtir.rw before niitiit. 1
'•Ve neeil imi go t« the islands cl liic Pacf-
ns Ocean fur kiiuulxr manner* and cus
tom*. But, notwithstanding th« ignorance
of this tribe, in nne respect they leave ci
v:>i/.ed linn far behind t'reinf 'they wiK not
iiifow any spiritp ius liquors to be brbught
into their village, 'llnr is a piece of poli
cy ah’d self-denial, uf wi.icii even Sparta.
might Live been proud.”!
P.1FI.YG FOR pKKPI.VO.
Two women were Taie'.J prosecuted in
the court of quarter Soi'i dis Philadel
phia for -the c rime uf eavh-drnpping or
iisteninguirdcr thee^ve* <* v<i||,.it a house.
It appeared Ii uvevcr, in tlieroorse of the
trial, lint instead of eaveshrnppiug out
side of the iinasc, tlwy had t.nV been peep
ing through tile key hole uf aUnor inside
of the horue. The jury aeqaited tlieai ol
eaves-ilrupping. but directed tVy should
pay the cosisof prosecution, wlitli ainouii-
tcJ tu aboutTd dollars. \
EXTRA OR !) LX J M V 1)ISp\rCJl
L *r.l liyron’s 4th Canto of CliLle Har
old, lor t.e copy light of cvi.ii h hisLrilship
received the sum uf three thousait guin
eas, was published by Mr Murray,If l,on-
dou, on the twenty eighth of Ap4l last.
A few copies of this beautify poem
POSTSCRIPT!
was brought to this city bytheCouriei, capt,
Bowne. An edition of nearly 20C0t.ipies
of this win k, the London edition ofyhich
comprises nearly 30'J octavo page*, was
put to press at 11 o’clock on Momlailnst,
and is this day published by Kirk anJ\ler-
cciu. Wc understand that the whole yoik
nas been completed in one punting ofice.
that of Mr. VV. A- Morccin of this Jty.
and is we believe, an instance of dispjtch
in printing unoqnallcd in this,ami prowls
not exceeded in any country.—~Ai'ewj%'k
Evening Post, llth inst.
By letter* from Washington, '- e leam^lhs*
IV. fiscxTi.. ercjoire, hie Charge dlAflair* fJ
ll'dland. ha* bteo readied, and that I*.Lici
xciTNiii. esq. of Philadelpliii. is appointed by hr
maj- .lv the king of the Nedierlands, Cluirglt
rAtfiirsadinierim, in In* place, and lias bt. it so
knowt-dgej a* kiicli bv this government.—Haiti
■* rc .Jmericun, \Sth uti.
{By tlie T!uh arrived at rinladt ipl.ia J
L. soon. Mav 10.
Letters from Nicau, in the canton of
Berne, state that the inundations lisve
again comment ed, and that the whole di
trict would soon lie converted into one
vast lake. Their occm rente, this year, is
raced to the sudden melting of the snows
on Mount Jura. If there should be any
heavy falls uf rains, the most calamitous
consequences are anticipated. As it is
many of the inhabitants are preparing tu
remove, and seek a livelihood elsewhere
The lake ol Bienne rise* an inch every 24
hours, and continues daily to widen its
devastations.
The marriage of the duke of Cambriif ,
with the princess of Hesse, took place at
Casset on the Tth inst.
It has been stated in letters from St.
Helena, that Bonaparte lias lately receiv
ed, by some unknown means, 40,000 francs
in gold, and a large quan'ityof diamonds
Money does not seem to be wanting to him
or any of his adherents. Las Casa*, it is
asserted, very recently drew bills for
oOOOf. by the way ol Frankfurt, on a bank
er in Louden, and they were duly honor
ed. It is even said that a draft for *10,0001.
signed Napoleon, was lately presented to,
and paid hy a London house.
The (Jtem.—1'lie queen was taken ill
yesterday. Her majesty had not left
Buckingham house, for three days, even
for an airing in the garden, but she had re
ceived visitors, ami was not considered a*
indisposed. Yesterday morning, the
duke of Clarence and princess Augusta,
the princes* Eiiaabeth and the prince of
Hesse Hamburg, left the queen’s house in
the same carriage, to piy their respects to
the prince regent. While they were at
Carlton house, a messenger came there to
say that the queen was ill. The duke of
Clarence and the princess Augusta re
turned immediately, the princess Eliza
beth and the prince licssc llnmbuurg, in a
few minutes after them.
sxraACT or a irrm. BATt n'
Liverpor.t, 20t/i J/uy. 1818.
TficCamitlus arrived only this morning, and
we kre by her in receipt of your favor of the 3J
April. We rc^iet to say ure cannot hold out an)
Haltering prusprets just now. We hope, howev
er, the market will improve ere long, and we are
holding on our stock, in that expectation. VV’e
cannot quote uplands above 2CJd a Vl£d per lb.
and dull of sale even at those price*; sea-islands,
3s 41 a 4s 6d; riue 36s a 37s per cwt.
-Way.—Nothing new since the date above,
nor is there the least alteration in the market ”
-*f*y 16.—The continued influx of arrivals
from various quarters, lias naUirally both excited
the expectation of further decline and contributed
to its promotion. In the early part of the week,
a sacrifice wa* made in Orleans of |d*nd in How-
eds and Hraxils, uf nearly as much Train the prices
of the la*t week; and although there has been
rather more demand at these reduced prices,
within the two last days, yet we can scarcely look
upon the market as offering any better prospects
to the holders. The arrivals continue heavy, and
the public sales advertised for next Week, will be
regarded by the buyers as satisfactory evidence of
a wish to real ze the current price*. Uplands old
19*1 a I9ju; ditto, new t 20| la dlli.”
$h.cr tty? Kxrrmcojr su ihp north
er.* mail has arrived. »j.ftiiY
to i:i utif caluom. •liaffMcuu: Ii a;>-
p.'ijv ;>•*? iha P»*rii»l »fn’y .»■» b)
£A» .UAnniii kutl U>e ituy .1 si-rnj by g-m. o»uiu».
11i. roytlirmr IkciI Aluio.i unAitiOAU-U l'ie-
vji.os ;o ti:-ir ib-f,*:. fax Maoii* irrt with a rc-
terte. amI r^rttUcje-Jt—but navingKCureii
ll:i polifion b. gave ti e forrry battle, ■ The force
ufllie patcois tu <,0.0-—lliol uf the ruytljt,
i/ab0.
AMTC.AH IS . JtUE.VUS APpF.S.
By ti e Wnadrop Sim«, (sty. tlie Ualtiinnrc I’.t-
iktnftlie -jti; ult.) wc have nceivrd mforrt.»fi n
by letter, tint the Ihteiio* Ayrem army, umltr
the command ol colonel Belovs*, haii buu; : at,ack
til by llie I’atr.ol,; on the opposite Kite of lhe‘
river, conuuamicil by Attigas, aiul the former tl*.
feated with the lor. ol all tbtir ailillery and bag.
gage, an J between 6 and 700 killed and wounded
It h said that the guvernnieut of line no* A) res
endeavored to fnpprew the circulation of this in
tiiligcnce, in order that it should not be generally
known, notwithstanding which, the Aimricnn,
were all advisrj of tne true stale of the cose. The
action took place in March.
Since the above was in type, it In* been verbally
•S^va.cd by a pas seuger on board the Wood-
rap Simr.
.MOST IMPORTANT FJCTOR1
Traniutulft- the Buliinon: Pal rial.
.um or a ft ,os Iran*. wxasxaoAr, 2.nd
AyaiL, )b!8
DETAIL OF THE BATTLE OP MA1PU
Despatch frem his Kxcellrncy the Cap'aih firner-
end of the Andes, to the Supreme Rorernmcnt
Most Excellent Sir—The unexpect
ed event of the night 19th ult. in the Can-
cha Rayada. put in jeopard v the liberty ol
Chili. It was, indeed, a frightful scene,
to see the dispersion of an army, compos
ed uf valiant men, full of discipline and
instruction, without luting beaten.
Since I opened the campaign, I have
been so gratified, But I looked on victory
as certain, and all my movements were al
ways directed to have it complete and de-
■isive. The enemy, since he abandoned
i ’uricoj did not find any positiou capable
if preventing our forces from molesting
him in his think-, and threatening to turn
him. Accordingly, both armies fell to
gether on the 19th, upon Talca, making it
JZr.ract of another Setter, duteJ
* ■ “Lirkai—at. May 22.
“We regret to *ay that we cannot hold out any
tiering prospects iuSt now. * We hope, howe
ver, the markets will improve ere long, and wc
are bolding on our stock in tint expectation —
fV'' . . -Jjge fcannot q'lo e uplands above 20^1 to 21 Jd and
ling ill a snow stoma, througn f Veil of sale even at those prices; scad-lands, 3.41
leruess, I discovered, toi'r&rd* a «- 3ric
Indian p*tfc- For the - he of k
“ 'oilowed it, anil after traAd-
il vjijffcerpentioe eoarae, I
n quite dat k, at a villiuge oc-
j« Tatdauwandy tribe, uf lu-
y Hire just going to tfceir
i *ie, to commence a qrar-tTance,
which they will not reliu
impossible to undertake a retreat, or crus
Over the river Maulr.
\ Tiii.- situation, the most desperate, be-
tame, by nu acritlvnt, the must favorable.
l\ir columns of infantry did not reach us
ukil sun-set, and at that hour it became
lufiossihle to undertake an attack on the
toiii. The army was tlten foripcd pro-
visimallv in two lines, uliilstvre were r«-
co.'.loitering for the ino-.t advantageous
posiWni that it could be.pluced in, which
tiavifg selected, I o-dered the right vviug
to ucpipy it; hut this movement was bad
ly cxt^uled, and Lite left was beginning to
fuiluwyt, when a most brisk and desperate
attackTrom the enemy put in total confus
ion ouibaggage and artillery, which were
then mUiug. It was then 3 o’clock, p. m
and tliii confusion was soon billowed hy
liie disjersion of our left, after a brisk fir
ing, which lasted half an honr, in which
theeneqy suffered great loss, and our
selves hid the misfortune to see the brave
general I’IIicioIns wounded.
Myself with all the other chiefs anil
officers, employed all our efforts to rally
them, whi\ll*ht first was effected under the
protectiontof the reserve. Here one of the
most obstinate engagements again took
place, but die night rendered all our mea
sure* unavailing, ami at last we had no
other resource but to give way.
Our right bad not been iniicli harrassed,
and colonel Las Ileras had the glory id
conducting and w ithdrawing in good ortl
the corps of infantry and artillery that
composed it. This was the oirty support
that remained to us on my arrival at Chim-
btrougo. I then pursued every effectual
mean’s to effect a te-union on tlue neck of
Iteguleinu. Tiie head quarters were plac
ed at San Fernando.
Here I remained two days, and I can
assure your excellency our situation was a
nost embarrassing one. We had lost alt
the baggage aud materials of the army; des'-
titute of every thing, we v anted every
thing in order to nppo.-e au enemy superior
in numbers and elated with victory. Ill
Jliis situation. I found no other expedient
but to full back tin Santiago, and procure
every possible assistance to accomplish the
salvation.of the country.
It is surpassing belief to say,that in the
courre of three days the army was re-or-
ganiit'll in the field of Instruction, one
league distant from the city. The spirits
if the soldiers were regained, and in thir
teen days alter our defeat, and a retreat
of eighty leagues, tve found ourselves in a
situation to meet the enemy. The inter
est, energy aud firmness, with which the
hiefs anil all the officer* of the army co
operated to < atablish order *m! discipline,
will redound to their eternal honor. It is
true that our forces were inferior to those of
the enemy. Many of. our corps were
mere skeletons, and wc had battalions
composed of only 200 men.
In the mean time the enemy was ad
vancing with rapidity, and on the 1st inst.
1 had positive information that the main
part of the army had crossed the Maipu,
by Die fords of Longuencn, and directed
their march towards the defiles of
rice 36 a 57s.- flour, vweet, 43 a 46s; do.
S >u \ .JJ a 40k Virginia tobacco, leaf. 6 a KM; do.
■to. Mcmmed. 8a Vjd—holders steady Hut the.de:
itfilk.i very limited: tar, common. I7>[% tur-
pka .nr,' good and Soft, IS* 63a 18s 6J—but littlq
ilbing.** " ^ '*4 ^
fniwuvrml at Benaiutd. fare 1ft
Flour SWa 13—payable in douhloBna at. St 16
"■ * ' Wv
Cabra-
The position of our encampment was
neither secure or military. On Die 2d tye
encamped on Die E-pVj t. ’ That day, and
nn the 3d and 4th, our guerillas' bail much
firing, jjud the army passed ail those nig! its
under arms. , _ a ~ .
The enetqy approached Vs n^Hast d»
the 5fh. All. his mo'vemetm appeared
directedTo turn our jttgjit, threatmi Die
capital, cut uiF'our femmunicatiou with
Acoucagua,and secure to hiuiself the ?6m-
munication with Yajparano.
.When I observed-that he had for his ob
ject (lie accoinplisfimeut of D.j» niovetoent,
each; brratLnxvy; 6 a 7;V<lUt«i ffottoSO; beef 18 ject Hie accompnsqiaeut ol ll.jp movement,
a 20; corn corn 175 a 2 pgr bushel! [f consslFredtluit n f|Torable opportunity
■ v ’•*. • ' • t •'*. . .
.'oatiCc ; him on Shi ma-th, arid place mr
L-lFtdli.*. front t.j mea as ».!.■» chan
lii're. timff'o.i tfie ri^hl. This .wa,
pfi'para t ion to ail tl:** ;>u«terinr operations.
I imoiediilely jHace.l all tint infantry
under tin* Bi.iim.ind ol (he well deserving
brigadier general II.vlcwbck; the tight
dor tins colonel.Las llr.oAS; the ielt under
Hie lieutenant colonel Don Hilvui.an df. la
QtfixT.iR.t5 the cavalry Vf the >ig!it under
colonel M.ikhas ZiridU, with Ins squad
runs of-reiiadieis; and lliat of the Ielt un-
tjcr c'doncS Don Ramon Freyri!, with hi
-qiiadrimv of the guard of his excellency
Die director of tint Chili, and (hechasseures
of the Audes.
Tne eiiviuy, having peiceived our first
movement, took a strong position, ditch
ing t» a small hill a Icttakion uf clia.Zeurs
to support a banery of four pieces (dared
at this point. Firs disposition Wax well
chosen, as .it completely secured their left,
and their t fires flanked aud beat all the
Iruut uf Die position
Our line, formed in close and parallel
columns, inclined on the right of the-cne
my, presenting an oblique attack on his
fi.nk, which was uncovered. The reserve,
charging ttLo upon the same, was in the
attitude of turning it and supporting our
right. Toe biltery of tight pieces of Chi
li, commanded by commandant Blanco
Ciceuon, and another of four pieces un
der commandant Plaza, were advantage
ously placed, and piaycil with success up
on tliecneuiy’s position.
In thi3 situation, our columns began to
move from the skirts of the small hilt which
formed our position, tu march to charge the
eqeiuy’s line, who then commenced a most
rupciiduus fire, but did not succeed in stop-
pingour march. I! is fl .nk battery on the hill
did us great injury;at the same lime a heavy
mass of the enemy’s cavalry.situatediotlie
interval, came to charge the horse grena
diers, who being formed in columns by
squadrons, were advancing on us in front.
The first squadron was commanded by
Esualada, who seeing himself threatened
by the ilieeiicmy, marched immediately up
on him sword in hand: The commandant,
Medina, followed this movement. The
firing also commenced from our left, and
s<«on Die whole line was engaged, as well as
the reserve, which came up at the moment
the vigor of our line began to droop. Bui
the charge made by the commandant Ton-
son, of the 1st regiment df Coquimbo, gave
a new inr- >!.-e to otir line, which fell upon
the enemy with more spirit than ever. It
may be said that hardly a brisker attack
lias been witness' d, nor a more vigorous
aud obstinate rcsistence. The constancy
uf our soldiers and their heroic force tri
umphed ai last, and the enemy was com
pletely to the rnifu
The general in chief, Osomo, escaped
with ouiy about 20U horsemen- It is pro
balde ho will be taken hy the cavalry Dial
pursues him. All Ids generals are prison
ers in our possession. .The number of tlie
prisoners j* G,U00, amfT90 officers," with
the greater part of the chiefs of the corps
The fild of battle is covered with 2,000
killed. All his artillery, parks, hospitals,
with the surgeous, military chest—in a
word, every thing composing the royal ar
my is dead prisoner or in our possession. I
compute our los9, at 1000 killed and
wounded. The force of the enemy, of all
iHscription*, was 5,300, and ours 4,900.
[The dispatch concludes by rccoinrnd
ing several officers to the consideration of
the government.]
Head quarters, Santiago, 9th .Ip,it, 1818.
Jose deSa.n Martin.
FROM MEXICO.
N EW-Oblens, May 21.
The following extract* from printed despatch,
rs, intercepted by the Indian Comanche,, have
been aent lo us by a respectable and creditable
correspondent.
“On the 1st of March a serious engagement took
place in tlie province of Vera Crux, between ihe
royal troops and die iron’gems, under the com
mand of gen. Cuadaloupe Yit'oria. The Fort
Chiqqi Huite and. the Pridjre of A raye, were re
taken by the Patriots, together with the ammuni-
nition, artillery, and all the other arms.
“The loss of the Spaniard* wss great. Colonel
Santa Maria is among the slain.
“The road from Vera Cruz to Mexico is again
occupied tv Vittoria; a part of hi* cavalry under
yen. Belgrade, had advanced on Vera C:uc, and
carried away cattle, tec.
“There is skirmishing at the gates of the town
almost every day. The Congress reside at IZ'.l
•ya, protected by capt gen. Anava’s army,
tachments of Terau’sarmy luj joined him.”
■For
>7*0/1 TUeJost soiling and well (blind Sc£*
Aim'v4NT]LoPf,c>|ii*u fUkiMMi.linaijn
hsietreble part of heirfargu clipped, wjtt
invet with dispatch. For freight.ol ihe remainder,'
or postage, liKvmg so ii arti.ni • Oaiktinits, ,api
to the captain on bo.ru at Johusiur's wj weir »HT
on w k » e ri v„- *
r M'JLtnnc'e trhaff.
Steerage passengers can be well rccom me dated,
jttly 4—133 . ‘ '
Brokerage § Commission Business
Tie subscriber Iiavi.'.g com mere, d the above
buiii.ess. icrdvrs ba- services to his lirends and
the pilLiic. Hr will dispose of Lands, Krgrvea,
Honda, Note*, Ac. and make fibers) advances on
them.—Any’business entrusted to lin care willfce
attended Is with despatch As tl>e eubsrriber at
tends constantly at auction, l.e will be enabled-to
procure way article* wanted to eupidy plaiiierfad
■j much lower raie |bm |Ik> ear, be porehast d* in
Hie Stores. He Coy be feund, at any time, si his
store on the bay. •
Joseph Dcivtss.
July 4 lid
Boarding-House.
The vubscriber hav taken tlie large HOUSE on
the Bay, corner of Lincoln sin *t, pruprrl) of ike
ls*r dtdin Acderson, situated in » very aery place,
opposite tfce jteres of Mr San.url Howsnt. ‘the
healthy sitnstion of this buildu p—containing near,
ly thirty separate rooms—, tter* s wry phsaing
advantage for Ihe accommodation's nd comfort of
Hnaidrra, particularly in the warm season cf the
year. Those who please to favur him w-rti their
patronage, wilt find the house well found, and
every attention given, by the publics him ble ser
vant. THOMAS CKUliliS.
july 4— -132
PUBLIC SALES.
On the first Tuesday in July next*
iVill be said before the Court House,
BJTWKIX TttK USUAL HOLMS
A TItACT of LAND, on the ?t hUry't river,
about.three u>il<s from Cbik’j* mil a, .coi» aii»iu|f
400 acres of aj^ood quality, and an ticciitot situ*
Ation for a mill*
axco
Three LOI S, in the town of Rrunswiek.
One new liplit COACHEE, with |,lated HAR-
NKSS, C"ini»tef«*
One SULKET, with ditto.
’ >' A. Ho ve, auct’r.
^t»ne 30—151
Sheriff’* Sale*.
COU.VTRY PROUUCE.
rasa rams tuis mr.
nice, per 100 lbs 6 50
Corn, per bushel, 90 a 9.5
'"nt'.on, sea-islaud, pr lb (prime)
Ditto, upland, ditto, 59 a T
Tobacco, leaf, per lb. 9 a 9 50
Freight to Liverpool, Id per pound for cotton
Exchange on England, 1 pr cent discount
SHIP .YEWS.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
aaaiviu.
Brig Kesolu'inn, Mahtw, Boston, 18 days, with
sundries, to J. Batteffc, David llrown, and Cum-
minir & Moorhead.
Yesterday morning, at half pa-t 8 o’clock,
steam befit Carolina, wi-h th-cc lr< igb'itlg boats in
tow—with 12u6 bales cotton, 23 hhds tobacco
and sundries—to William <I;t*t*>n,‘Scarbfmteh 8t
M'Kinne. Butler anti Murray, kicl.ard* and Har-
roway. A.G. Semmes, Meigs & Reed, Andrew
Low & Co. Thomas G irdner, Perry fa 'V right,
nimti* Ponce, S. C. Dunning, and Sturgea & Bur
roughs.
rti\nto,
Sloop Mafgaret Ann, Stratton, Xew-York—Per.
ry if Ifright. .». . .
Brig Francis, Bradford,.Liverpool, /faten iir.
halt. - ■ ’ r -
*' _ • Port *f Bahimere. June .'6
Arrive?, ship Wondrop. Sims, Jenkins, 55 da)*
from Buenos Ayre*. and 51 from Cape to "Cape,
with hide*,hums. hp cf ' tefi, ship Augustus
Biter; Manliattan. 4- tvercan; brig Jane, Reeves,
time of sailing uncertain; sch'r Betseycondens
ed as uoseeworthy; barque American, laud, for
Franec. The P. S. frigate &oigr. ,n, would aail
about 1st May. Business duff sod many vessels
of aiU V'i"33 lying there SeverM reaseU from
Krielarff.' fitting Old as cruder*. The bpg aErirl.
from Baltimore, bad arriied at Vg)papuro—siie
•as very-near Wing titen by the Sparadi frigate
Ysganaa. bsd a!ie nn» been assisted of the b.v»t»
Of Die U. S. D.aop OnLirio. Inllat 22, S'!, a Ion.
vr, spokr Uritim ship'Hibernian, from Greco-
E fat liuccot to bt repoftfd.
On JMutulay, the 13th Ju’y,
Will behold the house formu^lv CLiletithe Liv
erpool hotel, near Joseph Slifen, esquire, Ihe
followirjr furniture, Mtiach^rd ihe property
<if*John L fJr^aves. ut the instance of HicharU
Richurdson & Co under two attachments; sold
by order of the honorable the Inferior court of
Chatham county, viz. .i >'
1 large set dirut>gTables; 1 small ditto *1 break
fast ditto, 1 Sideboard; 1 large backgammon Ta
ble; 1 small ditto; 1 pair large brass Amiironr; 1
lar&e Map U S by Lewi?; 1 pair .Tongue* and
Shovel; 1 large Carpet; 1 Lnok’tig.G'sss, 4 Win
dow Curt.Vmp; 8 Chairs; 1 m hopanv Wme-Oooferi
1 hrgrt«*aTni)i 1 Waiter, l Urge Fender; I
1 Clock; \ old - Bureau; 1 dining* Table; l Look
ing-Glass; 4 Window Curtains; 1 Sofn; 1 pai-
small bra s Andirons; 6 Chairs; l W'»o*kn
Table; 1 wooden Cratile; 1 ? Fender;. 1- f’hc^t
Drawers; 1 small Table Look n» ilh**: 1 w
fitnilv Bedstead; 1 Window Curtain; l Wash»l^tid *
Stand; 2 brown W«*o«Ten Chairs; ' Isrwe 'Musq«»e-
to Netting 1 np»t SLfe; 1 wooden l maho
gany dinner Tray; 6 b]ri|rht dinner Covers; l n*»-
sajje Lamp for Oil; l pusafr* Lamp».fot Caml e*; V
Japan Tea Tray; 1 Sideboard; 2 sfna>! pimbiok^
Tables; 1 jfreen haise Carpet; 1 eaar Chair; 2 arm
and 8 single Chairs; 1 Looking-Class; 1 earpe^
rug; 1 pair Andirons, Shovels & Trngite*; 3 Buf‘s;
l Fender; 2 new,Bedsteads with Furnhtir;; 4 new
Matrasses, 2 pillows; 2 wooden arm .Chairs: l
l wash hand Stsnd; 1 Looking .Glass; t small ma
hogany Table; 1 swinging Table; l mahogany
Looking'Class; 2 wash.hand Stand*; 1 cot and
matrass Netting, &c ; 2 Busts: 1 small wooden
Table; 1 enrpet Rug, 2 nlain ail Table*; 2 wash-
hand b.tand*. Jugs and Bavon*; 11 Pdlows; 4 large
new Matrasses; 3 new Bed«te ds; 3 new Curtains
for Bedsteads; 2 painte/l Table ; 4 new Bedstead*,
1 wash-hand Stand: 3 brpwn Chairs; 2 common
Tables; 1 iyw Safi;.a quantity of Earthenvarr;
Decant ers. Classes, &c ; 1 mnehine for hoilit g
Eggs 2 pamUd Tables; 2 Co* a. 1 W»*d -h\i.d
Stand; 1 tablf Locking-Class; 1 pair And'ror.t
ai*d Topples; 2 half new .Mafra's-s; X pdlov;
1 Cot wJih red Furniture; 3 hrovrn l-hair ; l Cur
tain t*» window; 14 Pillows; 9 Counter? nots; t 'i’a-
hlt; 2 wash-hand Stands: 1 l*or.k»tg Class: 3 enr-
pet Rti^fs; 26 Blankets; ?7 Negro Hlanketr; l Ba
son; 1 jug; 1 Looking Glaa*; 1 C’-’t; 2 Matasjfrcs;
1 woode n Chair; 1 Cot; 1 Matn-ssj 2 Pillows 1
\ NK»>que*u Netting; 1 nun*rd Tabl* h wish*
handstand; l Uaton; 1 Jun t kingGlis^t t
brown Chair; 1 wash-hard Star’d: 1 ’tasur; 1 Jug;
I brown Chair; 1 rninted Tablt; 1 l ooking C.lass;
1 Cot frame; l Looking-g*a<»; 1 yr.vJi-hard c tnnd;
1 Ha^on; 1 Jug; I painted Table; J Chairs am! Mat;
3 wooden Chairs; 3 Cm* wiih sliding oanva-»—
and a quantity kitchen Furniture
GEORGE L. COPE, s e. e.
iuUr 4—1^3
Sheriff’s sales.
On Turtrltu, the 4th dny nf .I tpot t ncx*, •'
To be fob! bifbce the.court-n«*use. in ‘he citjr or
.^avannali, at the usual hours, btlwein tvu and
three o’clock, • . , . . .
All that trart of firs* quality river.ew*?nqj t : t!e
rice Land, containing one hundred ar.d fif? *• acrei^
situate .in the county of Cliathnm. on Ogrdhee r:-./"
v»r, opposite Strau'hy hall and Sterling’* o-uHv
completely damned in and bandsoir-ely laid i.ff itt
squares, not exceeding fifteen a-res eanh. and.
each square can be flowed from river, b* und-
cd by larv’s <»f Ce-irg” W. M'Alhstee, the
of Reni«min Stiles, and Thomas Gibbons.; This
land i* we.l .worthy the attention cf rice pbrter%.
its pi*ch if tvfle, its recent clearing ar.d gre^t ad
vantages.on the river certainly etit-tle it.lo notice
Tnd_examination before it is sold- *phl under and
by virtue of a deed cf ihe h-n r #rable the superior,
coqrt of Chatham county, holding, equity, jurifidic- t
tion, made at .May term, 18ib, in a c?»c wherein
Ann MorrJI and o‘h< ?g nre ccmplainsnts, ^nd
John M. Morel and othr.*< are deftsidanpr, »rd
the property of Peter Henry Vordlf deceased—j
Tides clear- T^rizis vf sale, cash; *i.d purdoscra
to par f r titles. . _
•. Also, all *!tat tr-t ar-4 imp^>r^»r,enfi io t! e city
of Savanna!), coxraiuineGGfretfrctit and V0 feet
m» re or less in depth. 4>^ing the ea»t» moiety of. '
lot known in the plan of s^wl city by the letter Z #
fronting easterly bn Lined** street-, nortln rjy by
Kmg street, (rovrPrtaident wtreet^r souther*)* t a'
York stmet and westerly by Ihe^other uniktv i?
add lotyC; sold as ;lte Jnhn.Y Noel,
dec. nrd* r a mortgage fcfSostd in ikeyif t r^Uo-
bert R John IP ’t^n. , V \ G. L COPB,
July 4 —r*3 $r *c c.
Sale of American Slaves.
O- Mon iav the )7ih *1 Au ;u t next, jn tfiv »pwn,
•f Mi*Kdgevdl\ will b» fxte e ! to p; bfc ael* #
tT »he fu'hest bidder, bd*f» 6(* and / i prime
African d.ves, which havc SorfriK*. to the*
stale of Georgia, iir c casque nee c»i their bzvng
beta intrcd'Xid e»ntlaw* this atate*
anckof the United States-, mij’aulile tidea.wiU,
be rardc and \ rompt f ay (pent .tequired... Sales tie
continue from*dac to day until completed.
Dy order of tlie n^rreorr' .. »
. Chaalx* Wixliam&o*,'«£> «r v
(C/* The editors of the SavimM ilv Hepubl can^
Atlanta Chronicle, A the ns Gazette, a*»d W««|j©r
tr n Sew j. s re r quested to pubSujjthe abere ad*.
v« rti ement in thur itsf ectiic papery t a the di-/
of e«Ti» . • i JL.- J,
4u!r 4—15C