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KEN NEDYand PARKER Have received by late arrivals, THE .FOLLOWING GOODS, Which they will dispose. of on reasonable terms: IRISH and brown linens printed cottons Oznabrigs and Cotton bagging ■pcVter copperas ialtpetre aluttt Paints and linseed oil writing paper cotton ftocking3 Cloth cardinals • bedtick checks Check and romal handkerchiefs window gla(* Gunpowder 1 ofo and duffil blankets 4d. 6d. Bd. xc. and 2od. nails. ALSO , Red and white herrings in kegs and half barrel* London porter in hogffieads and bottles. Savannah , 1 ltb November , 179^* “ FOR SALK, By the piece or package, WHITE, blue, and brown plains London duffil and rose blankets White, black, and fancy caffimeres green baize Oznabrigs . Inverness cotton bagging, twine, and needles A trunk hosiery and gloves A case and a calk medicines A trunk mens, womens, and childrens fhoel A case looking glafles White lead, Spanilh brown, and yellow ochre Linseed oil in jugs S by 10 and 10 by 12 London crown gla& ALSO, Hyfon and young hyfon tea loaf sugar Old Jamaica and Weft India rum one pipe Port wine Bar iron and nails old tobacco, cotton and rice |C7 The sale of the Aurora’s Cargo of Slavn is con tinued at reduced prices. JOHNSTON, ROBERTSON, and CO. y stbfßovcmber, 1798. . Smith, Sons, & Anderson, Give the highest market price, IN CASH, for -Black or tireen Seed Cotton, well ginned , Also CASH given for Black or Green Seed Cotton in the feed . Apply at their ftote in Whitaker street. N. B. Wanted, One or two Alliftants in the store. None need apply except of good chafadter and ability. November r 3. Fajhionable Millenery. A Neat Assortment of the Newell Fashioned Bonnets, Hats , Fathers, Artificial FCuers, &c. Received by the late arrivals from London, viaTharlefton, just opening in Barnard street, and corner of Whitaker street, and for sale, on reasonable terms, by the fubferiber. B* Hamill, Millener. JCP* Her stay here will be only about ten days* Nov. 13. i ’ H)R s A l. 1. On board the Sloop Patty of New York, lying at Mr* Robert Watts's wharf, APPLE BRAI\DY, SHOES, mdNORTH ERN PRODUCE. Apply on board to EZEKIEL BALL. PALLADIUM OK kNOWLtlXifc, OR THE , CAROLINAaivIGEORGIA ALMANAC, For the Year of our Lord 1799. A few for sale at the Printing Office in Broughton street. Sheriff's S ties. On Tuesday tbe 4 tb day of December next will be fold, at the Courtboufe in tbe .city of Savantiab, TWO LOT’S in said city, in Broughton street, opposite each other; one with buildings thereon, at prelent in the possession of Mrs. Philip Minis; the other vacant; seized as the property of Philip Minis, deceased, the sale of the above lots being postponed from the last sales. Also , at tbe fame time and place , will be fid* A NEGRO MAN, named Tony, the property Meyers, deceased, the former purchaser not having com plied with the terms of sale. Nov. *3, 1798# R. Wall, s. c. c. ’ W A NTED ON HIR E, FROM 4 to 6 able FIELD NEGRO FELLOWS. Their wages will be punctually paid, and the Negroes well found. W. STEPHENS. ter Who has to dispose of, TWO YOKE WELL BROKE STRONG OXEN, in high order. Ncv* 14. ** • >* ■ To be Rented bv trie Year, or tor Sale, ALL that LOT OF LAND, containing with a good dwellinghoufe and out houses, 4 miles from Savannah, on the White Bluff'road. Pofleffion will be tniniediately given. For further particulars inquire of • _ ” JOHN EXLEY, in Savannah. Nov. T4* BOARD'OF FIRE MASI KRS. . - Savannah , November 13, 1798. THE Fire-Masters of Savannah earnsftly recommend to the citizens m general, at this drv season, to guai-d, as much as in their power, against fires; and that as many as poflible have calks of water filled in their yards; and that tjjey prevent their servants from carrying fife in brands through the ftveets without a cover, which is but too Commonly practifod by many servants, particularly in the morning. Extract from tbe Minutes. Thomas Pitt, Clk. BROUGHT’ to theWorkhoufe, A New Negro Wench, j named Phillis , has her country marks on her face and left arm, speaks bad Eoglilh, is about 5 feet 4 inches high, and about 30 years of age, has a long w hite Negro cloth wrapper, and fays Uk- belongs to one Duncan. , J scoa Tuu.s, Giioler. November 12, 1798. Auguft a 5 . IT is confidently ufierted here that the Court of Russia has concluded am alliance with the Porte, and that a great body of Ruffian tteo; is on it* march for the Turk irti frontiers. - i , i,.-- Augujl 29. Last Satunlay the Ruffian Field Marilnl Prince Repnin had aii audience of his Imperial Majesty, and immediately afterwards a conference with the Minif* ter, Baron Trugut. Since bis arrival ft has been confi dently reported that Ruffian auxiliaries tire already arrived on the river Bog, and only wait for orders to advance. Berlin , September’ 4. The latest letters from Constan tinople state that the Ports has received official accounts of a signal vidiory obtained over the troops of Gen. Buon aparte near Cairo, in which foirie tTtoufanJs of the French were killed and 2000 made pnfoners. London , Augujl 30. The Hazard {loop of war, com* manded by the brave Capt Butterfield, who so bravely fought the Mars after the dtath of Capt. Hood, and cap tured I’Hercule man of war. is arrived at Cork with a very large French Ibip, with 350 troops on board, which {he took after an aiftion of an hour and 50 minutes. The Frenchman had 30 killed ai l wounded; the Hazard had only 4 wounded. She was bound from the lile of France to Brest. Septimber 1. E xtraSl of a letter from Plymouth, Augujl 36. “ This morning, at 8 (’clock, the signal was fired on board the Cambridge at Hanoaze, and a yellow flag hoisted on board the Indoftan in tin found, and Caesar irr Cawfand Bay, wheil a grand and fotemn procelfion of armed boats began from the Cambridge in Hamoaze, which conveyed tlie 6 unhappy condemned Irishmen for mutiny’ (viz. Bartholomew DulF, Lawrence Buckley, Michael j Butler, John Drefmond, J. Mahon; and John Cotton) on’ board the Gcl’ar, to that (hip in Cawfand Bay; about 100 - boats manned and armed from the fleet attended round the Csefar St a quarter before 12; at noon the fatal bow gun fired, and they were all run up to the fore yard arm; . the bodies having hung an hour were cut down and conveyed to the royal hospital for interment. It is hoped these terrible examples Will operate as a caution against mutiny, and what is worle, a Popifti conspiracy to extirpate all Protestants on board the fevei'al Blips in the fleet, such being the terms of tlieir diabolical aud (hocking oath.” September 9. The Miniftcrof the French Marine has addrefled a letter to the Naval Commanders in the several ports of France, on the fiibjetft of the loss of la y'enfible man of war, in which he makes use of the following.lan guage: - “ It is time that the Navy should know that it is not j enough to juftify the ids of a (hip that it {urrenders only j to superior force; it is neceffarv that a bloody and obfti- 1 nate, and a terrible reliftance, ‘flioUkl alleviate the lbrrow of a defeat, and foften the regret of die Republic. The Executive Directory will not fufler themselves to be fed need by any conftdcration. repugnant to this determination, which 1 now communicate to you. It will give its confidence! only to officers who shall deft rvV it by talents and courage.’*! On the 17th of last month tie city of Terraciila, on the j northern confines of Naples, was taken by artault by the’ French and Polilh troops.’ Four (land .of colors, placed on the ramparts of the citadel, were taken, but that of Naples elcapjed. Several of the Poles, including a Major, and a great many French officers and soldiers, were killed* The lol's of the rebels was very considerable. Septcinber A Hamburg mail arrived this day, and brings accounts that hate excited no little degree of inte terelt in die city. It is Confirmed that Buonaparte diu not reach Alexandria till lofae days alter Admiral Nelson had left it. The landing of tne French has been conftdered by the Porte as an open violation of the peace subsisting !x;- tween the two powers, anfl measures have in conlequcnce been adopted by the latter for maintaining its own dignity. Russia joins with the Porte on the pfefent occasion, and the letters from Vienna state that all the French property in Turkey has been coniifcated. The following is a letter received by Mr. Free ling at the Poftoffice from Mr, Karward, tlie Agent for the packet at Cuxliaven; „ “ Cuxhdven , September 9. “ I have the fatisfa&ion to inform you, from the nlft authentic information, that the army under Gen. Buona parte has been attacked by an immtnle body of Arabs, who have killed 8000 men and taken 2000 prisoners. I have not the good fortune to be able to give further particulars of this important event, but hope that the truth of the whole will amply compeniate for it. “ To Mr. Freeling, Pojloffice.” Mr. Freeling-ferit a copy of the above to Lloyd’s cof feehonfe, accompanied with the following note: “ September 15, 1798. u Mr. Freeling’s compliments to MelTrs. Bennet and Cos. fends them an extract of a letter received this morning by the Hamburg mail from the Agent of the packet at Cuxhaven, which, with every wifli for its confirmation, he cannot pledge himfelf for the truth of.” Dublin, September 8. 011 Thursday morning last O liver Bond died suddenly in Newgate; lie had (pent the evening and night before carousing with linne of his impri soned friend?, and had eaten and drank very plentifully; it wats morning before they parted, and Bond, in going down into the pritoit yard, preparatory to retii ing to rest, fell down liiddenly and expired. The Coroner held an Inquest upon the body on Thursday; the family of Bond earffcftly deli red that the body might not be the Surgeon General and Surgefan Lake agreeing with Surgeon Geoghe gan and Dr. Drennan that it unneceflary, and that Bond had died of an apoplectic fit, to which it l’eems his family had been fubje£t, the Coroner’s Jury found a verdict accordingly, and the body was delivered to the frichds of the deceated for interment. September 12. 2—* Copy of a letter from Lieut. Gcii. Lake to Capt. Tay lor, private 6ecretary to bis Excellency the Lord Lieutenant , dated Camp , near Bailinamuck , dated September 8, *798. St*, —l have the honor to acquaint you, for the infor mation of ids Excellency the Lord Lieutenant, that, find ing upon my arrival at BalJaghy that the French army had palfod that place from Caftieb. r,’ I immediately followed to wntch their motions. Lieuu Col. Chawfe-l J” tomm.m.U J my advanced corps, eompofel o f deZu of Horafpcfthh and the firft Uncible cavalr- bv glance and aftivity, hung lo close upon they could not cfcape from me, although thev dr vI V Country, and earned with them all the horses ‘* ■! After four days and nights mod Uvere marching B column, conivftmg of carabineers, detachments of t Ci I light dragoom the .ft fencible light dragoon,, V Roxburgh fencible dragoons, under the command of Pi I Sir 1 homas Chapman, Lieut. Col. Maxwell, Earl of P°* ■ dcu, and Capt. Kerr; the 3 d battalion of !’,<% • the Armagh and part of the Kerry militia, the pj? ■ Northampton, and Prince of Wales’s fencible regi-2 K ot infantry, Under the command of Lieut. CoL hffiZ ■ the 64th regiment, Lord Viscount Gosford, Earl of GW B dose, Major Rols, Lieut. Col. Bulkley, and Lieut. (J M Macartney; arrived at Cloone about 7 o’clock this mom B mg, Where having received directions to follow the enemy ■ on the fame line, wliilft his Excellency moved by the lower I road to intercept them, I advanced, having previously de- H tached the Monagljan light company, mounted behiniljH dragoons, to hards jtlieir ieHr. ‘ ■ Lieut. Col. Crawford, on coming tip with the French. l i rear guard, iummoned tlieih to surrender; but as they didV not attend to his fnmmons he attacked them, upon which 11 upwards ot 200 French infantry threw down their arm,, U under the idea that the rest of the corps would do the fame* If thing* Capt. Pickenham, Lieutenant General of Ord- ■ nance, and Maj. Gen. Cradock, rode up to them. The I ;"£rterf>y however instantly commenced a Ere of cannon and 1 ‘ mulketry, which wounded Gen. Aadock; upon which I I ’ ordered up the 3d battalion of light infantry under Litfut. I Col. Innes, and commenced the attack upon the enemy’; I pofrtipn. The action lasted upwards of half an hour, when I the remainder 01 the column making its appearance the French surrendered at diferetion. The rebels, who fled in I all directions, fuff, red ieverely. GENERAL ORDERS. . Headquarters , near St. JphnJlown, Sept. 9. ■ Lord Cornwallis cannot too much applaud the zeal and fl spirit which has been manifefted by the army, from the I commencement of the operations against the invading ene. ■ my until the surrender of the french forces. lhe perseverance with which the soldiers supported the j| extraordinary marches which were neceflary to stop the I of the very a drive enemy does them the greauft | credit;’ and Lord Cornwallis heartily congratulates them on the happy ifTue of their meritorious exertions. The corps of yeomanry, in the whole country through which the army has parted, have rendered the greatest fer< vices; and are peculiarly entitled to the acknowledgment* of the Lord Lieutenant, from their not having tamifhei ! that courage and loyalty which they difplaved in the cause of their King and Country, by any ads of wanton cruelty towards their deluded fellow ifubjeds. Ordnance , Arms , and Ammunition, taker** 3 light French 4 pounders; 5 do. ammunition waggons, nearly full of made up ammunition; 1 do. tumbril; 730 ftandcf arms, with belts and pouches; with a great number flf pikes. ./ Officer •wounded. Lieut. Stephens of the carabineers. Return rs. the Hrench -A rmy pttheu f.ftJ'eeterJ at tit battle of Bailinamuck, Sept. 8, 1798. General and other officers, 96; non-commiflioned officers and soldier% 748; bories, about 200. N. B. Ninety-fix rebels taken, three of them called .General Officers, the names of Roach, Blake, and Teeling. •. The enemy, in their retreat before the troops under my command, were compelled to - abandon 9 pieces of cannon which they had taken in the former actions with his Ma jelty’s forces. ’ G. Lake, Lieutenant General. Names of the principal Officers of the French horcef taken at the battle (f Bailinamuck, Sept • 8, 179 Humbert, General en Chef; Sarazin, General de Divifionj Fontaiiie; General de Brigade; Lafenire, Chef de attache a I’Etat Major; Dufour, ditto ditto ditto; Autty, Chef de Battalion; T)emanche, ditto; Touffaint, ditto; Babin; ditto; Silbermon, ditto; Menon, Commiflaire On donnateur; Brillier, Commiflaire de Guerre; 1 hibault, Payetir, Puton, Aids de Camp; Fremair, ditto; Moreau, Capitaine Wagueineftre; Gen. Ardouin, Chef de Brigade; Serve, Chef de Battalion; Hais, ditto; Monchaud, ditto* Brand, -Maffonnet, Officers de Sante. ■; Recapitulation * Sous Officers, ‘ . . • • 9°-. Grenadiers, . * - Fuliliers, 44® 1 Carbiniers, . . Chafleurs, • . , . • 60 Cannoniers, . i ■'/ * 4* Tot*V 9 748 Officers, 96 844 Certifie par le Chef de Brigade, P. Aedouuu 4-- PORTSMOUTH, OEiober i 3 . , ON Thursday last a moft beautiful copper bottomed 20 gun fhrp, called The Pcrtfmoutb , built for die service of the United States, was launched from the con-} tinentaLnavy yard, Langdon’s Illand. TTie Portfmout. is to be commanded by David M-Neil, Esq. of Boftoiw She has been completely built, coppered, and launched, in the ftiort period of 85 working days. Capt. M‘Niel pufts to Et her for lea by the ill of November. Newbury port, October 12. This day, at 15 minU . I *t part, 1, our beautiful patriotic fliip majestically defcende* from her native land to the embrace of the watery g without the leaf! accident. She is called The will mount 20 nines and 8 fixes, is finely coppered, the best judges fay llie would net fufler by a company o ® . with- the fintft velfsd of her fee ever built. Her head 15 groifp couipofed of an Eagle perched upon the globe***#* ported on one lide by an elegant figure, merce, aud on the other by a beautiful female emblematical of Juflice, and in front is borne the W* .