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TIlK-fiKOlttilAN.
PI'II UKill II HT
JOHN M. UJiHNR V,
IUII.V ▼ O’KN, KI0KT IMIlUM—I'WHf** fAPRl,
rivr no it m* pr.« a*!*. in autawc*.
Qj*.4// vnvt amt new atherUtemrnts appear
I tilth fn't"' a—iitut Atnpl by order onty.fT
YOUVA6N?.
LATK8T FROM ENGLAND.
Boston, February 2.
W* hive received from our attentive
«nrfc“(nn\ilent in England, l.nmlim pa
per* t« the 25th. December, anil Lloyd’s
List* to the fit it—twenty days later than
former advices—brought by ship Har
mony, srrivcd at Portsmouth, N. If. from
Liverpool.
Commerce was saitl to be reviving at
Liverpool.
'IV papers ron'iin voluminous details
of debates in PnrliMient, on the measures
proposed for pottintdowu the Reformers,
and on other topics
Despotism nppeirs to be making rapid
Strides in tbs* ill fated country.—The
toy a! intent had been given to the Setli-
tini s Meetings. Prevention Bill, and ma
rt persons had been arrested ,nn charges
■of sedition. Although the strong arm of
J imvcr hail been stretched forth in a way
hot Lord Castlercagh acknowledged to
be unconstitutional, yet It does not ap
pear that the people are vetwholly subdu
ed. The popular ferment was stj\| dis
cernible. not onlv in RogUml; but like
wise in Proliant! and Ireland. How far
they will be able to nroreed in opnosItVin
to the desmdir measures adopted against
them, time will show. There were some
indications, however, of the long-desired
Tarliamentsry Reform, in the leave given
to Lord John Russell In introduce a bill
In parliament, transferring the right of
sentlipg members to that body from the
corrupt borough of Gratnpouud to the
populous town of t.reila.
Mr. Hnhhnuie had been arrested by or
der of'he House of Commons, and con
veyed 'o Newgnte. He bail written a
pamphlet, which the House of Commons
rad construed into a libel on that body.
Viy Hobhnnse Openly ami manfully ac
knowledged himself to he the author of
the pamphlet. When the sergeant at
nrms attempt il to arrest him, at a house
in New-atreet, he refused to surrender,
declared that he would submit to nothing
but farce,—The officer then cal'cd in two
asalstsota, and laying Ida hand on Mr.
Ifiibhonae, said, ‘you are. mv prisoner,’
Mr. Hobhmiae then repi'ed, '1 must sub-
suit to litres, but I nrolest aealnsl this Hip.,
pnl seiritre, nml desire you to inform the
Speaker thereof.’
Mr. Hnhhouse intends to contest the
. power of the House to commit a person,
pul being one of il» numbers, (bran alleg
ed libel.
A meeting had been Mien at iho Crown
•ml Anchor Inn, London, in consequence
of the arrest of Mr. Ilnbhnuse, at which
Sir Francis Borilett presided. Upon ta
king the chair he commenced an address,
wherein he sistrd that this procedure was
'^fancbmtrr, Pie. 16.
Last night Mr. Nanis and several of
his nssistants were sent to Burv, for the
purpose ofapprehcndingcertainlnvididuala
who formed the Radical Committee there.
He waa accompanied by a troop of Lan-
rers. It waa about eiglit o'clock. P. .Alt
when Mr. Nadi* arnvsil at Burv, and
lie proceeded directly to the Union Room,
anti aeir.ed eight of the Committee, in the
midst of their drliberatinna. Two others
were taken at tbeir residences, and the
whole (ten) were lodged in the New Bai
ley about midnight.—This morning they
underwent a private examination, anil
were committed for a misdemeanor, and
not having bail in readiness, weie for
warded to Lancaster Castle about one
n’clork this afternoon, 'Hie names of
the persons committed are James Brookes,
Richard Booth, Oenrge Hall, Edward
Holt, l.mvreare Brookes, James Griffiths
Robert Hnwnrlh, John Greenhalgh, Ben
jamin Fell, and William Greenhalgh.”
We have received this morning New-
Ynrk papers to the 18th tilt. They ex
press the liveliest indignation at the pi
ratical seizures of American property by
Lord Cochrane in the South Seas. They
refer more particularly to the capture and
confiscation of 149,000 dollars, being the
proceeds of the cargo of the brig Macedo
nian. The American accounts of this
transaction, if correct certainly establish
against Lord Cochrane, a case of lawlecs
plunder.
London, December 19,
Kurd John Russri.i. has obtained leave
tnhrligln s bill to trnn«f"r Hie right or
sending Members of Parliament from the
corrtmt borough of Grampound to the
populouus town of Leeds. We think
we are somewhat premature in railing for
anv congratulations on a measure which
if it p:is»i s one House, will not in con-
aequenre pass the other—hut still as the
first, dawning of Refinn. we are inclined to
think well of I’. By this process, howe
ver, reform is denlt out with such a Koe
nig hand, that centuries must elapse be-
fmranv beneficial effect can arise frooi it.
—The fate of Grampound will be a bea
con to warn the electors at similar plarrs
—not from taking bribes, blit 'obe more
careful in taking them, The House her"
seens to act on the Spartan principle of
punishing, not the crime of theft, but
/imply iti detection, leaving the indo
inept to the crime where it »■»«.' The
tnegiiire is however good, ns fir as it
goest but routined ns is its operation, wc
fsniy it will he too hitter a portion forthe
•nnenmish stomach of our Ultras.—Lin-
ilon News,
Stntions are fixed upon, end telijgiapis
nretobe C-ected without loss of time In
form a communication between Manchei-
ter and the metropolis.
DacBMBBn, 2.1.
Mr. Cobbett has attempted a reenneili-
received amounted to withfn 150,0091. of (foods and gtfar were escheat to his Ma-I After refreshing at Guyaq'uil, the Mattes
the preceding year, which was a very pros- jeaty, and his bail bond forfeited. The donian sailed for St. Blass,.where sho ar.
perrnls one; and that since the close of. Lord Justice Clerk, in (tanking the Jury | rived on the 20th July, and found the Tw*
the last quarter, the 10th of October, both
the Customa and Excise had greatly im
proved. It is also most gratifying to learn
from such high authority, that the transfer
of capital from this cou ntry to France, in
rnnsequence of the alarm excited by tlie
Radirat commotions, is by no means large,
nor likely to be permanently invested.—
Of the 5,000,0001. to be paid to the Bank
by the 5th of April, 1,200,0001, has been
discharged, and the liquidation of the re
mainder is provided for. Upon the whole,
a most cheering picture was drawn of our
internal situation in respect to Revenue.
The general prosperity, he ably showed
from a compsrativc statement of the con
sumption of exciseahle commodities (the
enmuo'ts of life,) was not affected by the
local distresses, and the prospects of the
country Were not darkened by any rloud
which should excite serious apprehensions.
—(hnrier.
Loudon, Dec. 24.—Letters have been
received from Cadi/., of the 1st inst. Two
expeditions were ordered hy the Spanish
government to be put immediately in pre
paration. The one is to carry out 5000
troops for Gen. Morilto, and the other, it
was said was destined for Buenos Ayres,
anti would take from 10 to 15,000 men.—
As there was not a sufficient number of
transports engaged (including those taken
up in England ami France) to carry the
whole of these forces, the commissioners
had received orders to have several more
on the same terms as the others were
chartered.
It is with mttrh pleasure we lay before
our readers tlie following extract of a
private letter from Liverpool received this
morning!
I have before noticed the gratifying
reaction which has taken place in the cum
mercial interests; and everyday’s arrival
from the principal ports ennfinns it. In
Liverpool there is as much business doing
in the Customs’ department as ever was
known, taking it on a general average,
with every likelihood of a continuance of
it; hot such a commercial influx cannot be
expected as that which took place last,
year, when trade made one of the must
unnatural efforts ever recollected; & which
probably, will never again occur.
. ‘It has been asserted that American ves
sels frequently leave Liverpool, some of
them without a single, bale on board of
manfactureil goods. But this, if true, must
for their attendance, and in discharging
them from their duty, said, as on the for
mer day, that he was sorry they had been
put to so much trouble, lince the trial had
not taken place. But tie public prosecu
tor had done his duty in attempting to
bring this person to justice, and he trusted
would continue to use the powers with
which he was invested to bring him, or
any others who.might b< guilty of the like
crime, before tiie proper tribunals uf the
country.
The Fan's Journals on Monday and
Tuesday last have arrived this morning.
On the former day, a Royal Project was
brought down to the Chamber of Deputies,
authorising a provisional credit of six-
twelfths of the taxes, to be collected U|«in
the assessments of 1819; and placed at the
disposal of the Minister of Finance, for
the aervice of the enauing year. Two o-
ther Royal Projects, corollaries of the
proceeding, were afterwards communica
ted by Bnron Capelle. The Chamber or
dered them to be registered; and adjourn
ed. The next public sitting was not an
nounced.
Prince de Metternirh bus addressed a
letter to the Committee foy the erection of
a statute to the memory of M. de Maies-
herbes, stating, that he has been honoured
with the commands of the Emperor his
mnttp'.to remit them insutn of 2,00(1 francs
on the part of'bia Majesty, the furtherance
oftheir laudable objects,
The Journal de- debits remarks:—‘It is
confidently said, that Count Decaees has
has just been created a Duke.’
Savary, Duke de Bogino, surrendered
himself prisoner on tile 19th inst. to try
the question of the sentence of death pur
eontumnes, passed upon him in 1816. He
is confined in L’Abbaye. His trial will
come on before the Second Council of War
forthwith.
FRENCH FUNDS.
Dec. 90—Five per Cents. TOf.—40—
Bankbook, 1470f.
An American ship which lately put into
Cowes, Tepovtfi that Mr. Cobbett, in selecting'
th«* relics of Thoviat Paine, in America, has
niuile a great mistake; for, instearl of bringing
the bones of Paine, he has brought the remains
of a negro!—Plymouth Paper..
Letters from Manchester, state, that a woman
of that place is to be elevated to the rank of
queen of England, should the Hadicals succeed,
as they intend to have no King.
refer to some of (lie vessels peculiarly ap
proprfoted to the conve ance of pasaen- , „ , . , _ ,
gers: at present, the fact is, that the de- '-"’■'1 £»‘>m»rt, who had hern many yearn n,
5 lc 1 !' • ■ i v. utiasia, f*c. lias arrived in England and taken
maud for slops IS so increased, that sevc- l,i 8a enim Parliament
rnl British vessels have actually been
Catharines.
During her stay at St. Blass they were
visited everv night by severe lightning, iu
which the Two Catharines sufleried se
verely, and to the assistance rendered by
Captain I (owns may be attributed the sal
vation of the ship. The subjoined letter
from the captain ot the Two Catharine*
tn Capt. Downs, shows the extent of the
nhligationhe felt himsell under to that of
ficer.
From 9t. Blass Capt. Dawns proceeded
to Accapulcn, where she took in water
and refreshments, and returned to Valpa
raiso.
It was expected that the Macedonian
would sail in a few days fur the Gulf of
California, running down the mast of Chi
li and Peru, and touching at Panama, as
well with a view to ascertain the inten
tions of Lord Cochrane as regards our
commerce, as to afford such assistance and
protection ns might be required by any
American ships he may fall in with. (In
the return of the Macedonian to Valparai
so she there found the British cnimnutlore,
where he had been lying six months, with
out lifting his anchor. Lt. Tatnalt, of the
Macedonian, had an affair with an Eng
lishman, at Valparaiso, and shot him thro*
the arm.
Ship Two Catharines. \
St. 11 lass, July 31, 1819.5
Capt. John Down.:
Sih: Before I leave this place, allow m*
to endeavor to make some feeble acknowl
edgments fur the essential servire vnu
have been to the ship Two Catharines and
her crow, which had been struck by light
ning on Monday night, entirely destroyed
the fore-top gallant mast, fore-top mast,
and took about one-third from the star
board side of the fore-mast, entered the
forecastle, and flew out of the larboard side
of the ship, just below the bends. How
rateful I was to you when, on Friday af
ternoon, by 4 o’clock, I was her all a lanto,
and hnr sails bent! Had you not been
here, 1 feel convinced I never should have
left this place alive, and doubt much if the
ship any part of the crew, would. Ac-
ept my best thanks; it comes from a warm
heart. This is not one of those every-day
letters of thanks, but a greateful acknowl
edgment to you who, under God, I sin
cerely believe, saved the lives of the crew,
consisting of twenty, and a valuable ship
and cargo.
If any thanks are of any value to your
officers, b* pleased to assure them that I
chartered for the U. S. The arrivals with
in the last lew days, arc f. om Canada, the
Brazils, the U. S. and the East Indies;
and on the whole, there is every prospect
course,
at ’ usurpation of power which the King on
the throne had never attempted to exer
cise. It sas monstrous to think that the
same nervous were accusers, judges, ju
ry and executioners. He denied the
right of the Home of Commons to impri- j received this morning
(on a subject without legal proof, ami c „un'rv be an answer tn the
tvithnut trial. KunblutioiiH were then
.. ... r. . ... , . ’ of a revival of trade, ami with it, ofc
at,on with Sir francis tlurdett, but ‘M a dera , nd | or our manufactures.’
Baronet has repelled tlie overture o i,n in
dignation. He hint,retaken his residence * very considerable sensation has been
at Butluin from whVtce he continues I produced by the appearance of Mr, Hegtlj-
write for his 'Weekly Political Register," jpld'i pamphlet, proposing to pay oil one
which is now one of the tiro nanny publico- 1 kalf the National Debt by an assessment
tiona of the day. On his arrival in Lon-j° f cent, on the capital of all nro-
tint! to attend a meeting, lie was arrested | P‘' r1 . v - 11 measure which would permit the
for an old debt, but found bail. repeal of twenty millions of taxes. Tlie
London, Her. 91.-It has been insisted PiT 1 ’’’,^ ?" b " Cn ' Vee ' y cireu,a . te ‘ l - a *
in both Houses of Parliament, that n J t>e author s expence, among members o
necessity exists lor extending tlie Spji-1. ... 1 .
timis Meetings Prev
which is pub ctly ti ... Ministers have nothing
continue so. Let the* following intt-lli-1_ J - v _.
, , • Parliament and other public persons; and
i ot i' ug te • t- j ^ m been supposed to be a'scbeine
sventiotj Btll to Ireland | of ^ Government. We believe, how-
ir'T ,1 a " ' ' ; V n ° * ever. Ministers have nothing to do with
TITF. MACEDONIAN FRIGATE.
letters have heen received from the
Mared iuian, dated Valparaiso, Ort. 12th
1919, fro' '
were
adopted protesting against the proceed
lug.
P.trson Harrison had been arrested on
• ‘'htrge of sedition, but was liberated
■tipen bail.
iiliam Wrtxnr Belcher, a gentleman
ofveiv considerable property,and t mem
ber of Parliament, had led to the liytne-
Timl altar the lovely and eminently ac
complished Mi«s O'Neill, rifthe theatre.
Miss Dimnellan, n young lady of rank,
fortune and accomplishments, lately tuok
the white veil at a convent in Ireland.
Some fresh meetings of the Beformers
had taken place in Scotland, and the mil-
tary force had been called no to suppress
'them. No Idood ivas-however shed, and
IMr. Grant in the Luminous, ridiculed the
idea of assentbling a force to suppress
them.
premature
confidence of those who t an
Ireland would lie quiet if England were
strongly agitated.
a . le o owing in ' hi- | p le p n) j,. r (_ Yet, every one feels thatthe
11 proposed nfasure is so wise, so necessary,
b V . A" 1 ' would he so effectual, that the ennsi-
c tew mv dcr> (j , l)n (d ^ excites the most lively in
terest. It would relieve the poor bv
lightening the Iqad of taxation; it would
deprive seditious demagogues of power;
and it would restore general tranquility,
by depriving vice and idleness of pre
tences, while it would enable virtuous in
dustry to obtain ample and donsulatory
reivunl.
London Markets, Dee. 21.
Cotton—The purchases of Cotton since
our last exceed 400 bags, viz—2uo Su-
rats H til to 9jd, middling tn pretty good,
ddnmi 3-8d, discount from the prices of
the las, East India House sale, anine at
cost | rit e and a few Jd per lb. advance;
lib Bengal* sold r)d 10 fair Berbice 14 Jd
—4 ) middling St. Domingo 12Jd.
Liverpool, Dec. 18—In the-early part
»f the week the demand fnr('otton|i-ontin-
ued limited, though the pricea of all de
scriptions were maintained, except Per-
dams, which declined about jd per lb.
Fur rite dual two days there has been more
enquiry, ami the public sales yesterday
went very steadily at fully the previous
prices; there were then sold 375 Sea Isl
and at 2s jd tn 2s 3d fur iuferior to fair,
•mi Sjd so 2- J j for good fair to very
fine, l.tii Malininas 11 Jd to 1 fid.
'ZWinrrn—Cotitinnes heavy. No sales
have been effected smee last week.
STATE OF IRELAND.
From the Dahlia F.vrnintr I'eot, of Dec. 1*.
‘That some indications of a troubled
spirit have been manifested in the West
of Ireland, we have Imd occasion already
to state. That they have been exaggerat
ed, we do believe; but it would not be
dealing fairly wtth the public if we pre
tended that rumors, which have reached
us, were all gotten up by tlie interested
and Ultra Roial.
•The enubty of Roscommon is the prin
cipal scene of this agitation.’ By accounts
which wc have this day received from that
part of the country, if appears that many
strangers have within the last six months,
come intn Roscommon; some of whom,
from their accent, appear to he East toll
men. They are well dressed and well
mounted,' and go about, at night at the
head uf the native insurgents. When
they come to a house to swear the inmates,
the strangers generally enter and admi
nister the oaths, while ihc natives remain
at a short distance outside. Efforts have
been made to swear the poor of Mavo,
particularly those on the borders of Ros
common, but we are happy to state, they
have proved altogether ineffectual. The
Magistrates of this county, aided by the
Clergy, Protestsnt and Catholic, have hi
therto preserved Mayo from the conta
gion.’
London, Dec. 23.—‘The Funds continue
to advance. The statements of the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer last night, in the
House of Commons, are so clear and sa
tisfactory, that they have created a great
sensation in the city. The 3 per cent
Consols, which yesterday left off at lir 5-8
opened this morning at 68, with every
bmdon, Dec. 18—In the House of; appearance of a further and considerable
Commons, last night, in answer to a ones
turn by Mr. TirhUbt. it was stated by
Lord C'AisTLKtutACH, that itwxs believed
the urgent business would begot through
by the 30th inst. and that Parliament
wnuhl 'hen probably adjourn to about the
10th February.
The followmgis an extract uf a private
letter received this morning from Man
chester.
advance.’
The proceedings in the House of Com
limns last night, respecting the Financial
State ol the Country, were highly impor
tant. We can do little else, however,
than recommend to the attention ot our
readers, the statements made bv the Right
Honorable ClianccihM' of the Exchequer.
It may be desirable, however, to mention
that up to the fast Saturday the revenue
London, Dec. 25.—The seditious and
blasphemous Libels Bill, pnssed the
House of Commons last night, and was
returned to the House of Lords, where
the amendments made in it are to be ta
ken intn consideration on Monday.—
The Commons, having finished the neces
surv business, have adjourned to Thors- "’i’'-
day next, to allow time to the Lords to
go through the remaining stages of the
Newspaper Stamp Bulirs Bill; and on
Friday both Houses will adjourn to the
15th of Feb.
A Petition was presented to the House
of Commons, from a number of respecta
ble Merchants of the City of London,
praying for an enquiry into the effect of
the existing commercial restrictions and
inconveniencies. and the present state of
trade. The petition suggests some reme
dies, chiefiy with respect tn the regulations
of the China trade, and to the resumption
of Cash Payments by the Bank, which, in
the opinion of the Petitioners, might bn
greatly facilitated by allowing the option
of making these payments in silver as well
as gold.
A short, but interesting discussion 'ook
place, in the course of which Lord Cns-
tlereagh most forcibly and distinctly sta
ted, that no deviation was intended to he
made in the plan adopted last session for
(he gradual resumption of cash payments,
‘every principle ol practical wisdom,’ he
ibserved. 'and of legislative policy, called
upon them to adh re to it.’ He knew of
nothing that could prove move injurious
to the interests of commerce than even a
doubt that thujale decision ol Parliament
was not final.
which we learn that she sailed
on the 2ith of April, from that port for the
const of Mexico, and in cnnseqmmce of n
request on tlie purl of the Chilian govern
ment, passed the port of Lima without cn
teringif. This, captain Downa was indu
red to do in return for the friendly recep
tlon stid great civilities he had met with
•('Valparaiso, and from a desire to avoid
everv thin* like collision with the nffirers
of that government. The port of Lima
beip* at the time blockaded bv the naval
forces of Chili, and the anxiety expressed
on the part of the commanding officer of
the British forces in that sea, that Capt
Downs should tint attempt to force the
blockade (added to having no business
there which required he should do so) this
discreet conduct must command our ap
probation. After leaving Valparaiso, cap
tain Downs rap down riig roast and an
chored at Art-ica, for a few hours, & thence
proceeded off the nort ot Lima, where he
fell in with the Chilian Brig ol war Gal
varinii. the only vessel then blockading th
port. She was commanded by a Lieut, of
tbe Bri'ish Navy, who atated 'hat it was
not ‘he intention'of the Admiral to enforce
the blockade of Peru to the extent cmhra
ced by the Proclamation. It appears that
Lord Cochrane is carrying on the same
kind of warfare on the coast of Peru, as
was waged against the planters on the
shores of the Cheseapeake,during the late
He had taken and plundered Pavta.
and several plantations on the const, of
sugar, ru-o, and household furniture.—
The commander of the Galvarinn, in proof
ofihi* assertion respecting the intention of
the Admiral, stated that several American
vessels had sailed in and out of the port of
Pava which they did not even speak,
and that several others were trailing at
other ports on 'he coast, to wit: the brig
Macedunian, at Guarmey—the Beaver, at
Truxillo, and the ship Two Catharines at
Guayaquil. To ascertain w hether any of
these ships had been molested by the Ad
miral, Capt. Downs proceeded to Gunr-
mey where he arrived the day after the
sailing of the Macedonian. He there found
the British brig Columbia, (formerly the
IT. S. brig Nautilus) and the French brig
Gazfd, and was informed that nut of the
hitter, the admiral had taken gflO.OOO in
specie, and that he had landed and inter
cepted, on the road or Lima to Guarmey,
40,000 dollars, which the Spanish mer
chant w ho had purchased the cargo of the
Macedonian, was sending on board her,
where he was hound by contract to deliver
it. Capt. Smith gave to Lord Cochrane
a certificate that the money did not belong
to him. on which certificate, contract, ami
other documents as proof, the money was
condemned.
do most gratefully thank them; more es
pecially Lieut. Maury and Lieut, l’reciv-
til, and master’s mate, Mr. Cutts, who
were particularly engaged in rendering
me the service; not but tligt I am convin
ced that all and every one of the others
would have assisted me, with equal (llca-
,sure, had the duty fallen to their share.
Let me conclude this, praying to the
Almighty that you may live many vAars,
to enjoy the satisfaction of remembring
the service you have rendered to
Vour greatful, obliged servant,
CHARLES L. HYATT.
COMMODOBE Jit'dDa ouch.
We are highly gratified in learning,
from Gibraltar, that on the late suspension
of Commodore M’Donough, his crew, with
a feeling that U both honorable to them
and to their commander immediately open
ed a subsrription to raise money to pur
chase for him a sword, and the sum of
81250 was immediately subscribed, and
the money remitted to London, with or
ders to make the same, accompanied by
the following mottos:
Upon the scabbard, ‘The gift of the
Chew of the Guehrikhe frigate to their
Commander, Capt. M’DnnAugh, July 8,
1819;’ on the blade, 'No Impressmenton
the outside of the blade, 'Sailors' l ights.*
On hearing of this noble transaction the
Commodore was much afieected, and feel
ingly expressed his regret that he could
not accept the intended present; but hig
crew insisted on his compliance, and with
increased attachment for the unassuming
character of Hie man who had led many of
them to victory persisted and ordered the
sword to be completed w ith all due expe-
ditnn.—New-Fork Oaz.
Notice.
T 'lF. coptirtncPBlnp oF Hotchkiss Sr Daly is
this tluv dissolved by muluul consent—127th
November, 1819.
Daniel Hotchkiss
G. Daly.
Georgia Hotel,
Livery Stnbles, Stage Offices,
The undersigned havin^'leused tlie above es
tablishment to Messrs Claborn Hevill and his
late partner, Gideon Dal)', hath withdrawn him
self from the same, and at the same time that he
would render his thanks tn the public for their
support, which he now does. He would rec
ommend the present occupants as worthy of
the fiheral support of the friends of the foriftcr
concern.
Daniel Hotchkiss.
The undersigned have entered into copartner
ship tinder the firm of Bevill & D»ty, and Ijave
leased of Mr. Hotehkiss the establishment
known as “the Georgia Hotel, Livery Stable^
Stage Offices, &c.” near the Market, in the
city of Savannah, and it being their intention ta
devote tbeir time ent r<jjy to this business, the
public may expect every attention, comfort ami
convenience;Which an establishment of this kind
can afford.
•This diy the Court of Justiciary
met to proceed to the frit' of George Kin-
loch, Esq. of Kinloch, a» c i»ed of «edi tiou.
But he ha\ing; failed to appear, sentence
of fumigation \\n» pron. un .eiTagainsthiin;
lie was declared au outlaw, his moveable
From Guarmey, Captain Downs pro
ceeded to Truxillu but saw nothing of the
Beaver, and thence toGuyaquil, in search
of ti e Two Catharines, for the purpose of
offering her convoy, but she had sailed For
St. Blass several 'days before. At Guya
quit the Macedonian received from the
Governor great civility*
dec 1—5
Cliiborn Bevill
Gideon Duly.
Found,
O N the Sunday before the fire, near Spring
Hill, a good SADDLE, with a Bearskin,
Cut ingle and Girth Any person may recover
ti e same, on proving property, rewarding the
finder and paving for this advf rtissment. Ap-
ply *ttUn office, Feb 15—«