Newspaper Page Text
lufUtHtflt Of Will too
iuumauj.
w* or tiii: vkioh.
D.VZLV I'APBW, :
COUNTRY PAPSR:
; light ihii.uaua.
: FIVE DOM.AUS.
A private letter from t.Ubotv of the 3d of October,
Htatuu that “ notwithstanding tho Heps taken by the
American Consul to obtain the, liberation of tho fifteen
sailors taken out of an American ship by the Miguel
ites, when blockading Tcrccira, theso Bailors'remain
imprisoned, with their officers, in thojiriion of Llmloro.
The Couspl, finding all his ttlbits uselcifs, has deter
mined to write his Government, ht order thatiunay tyke
the proper steps to-cause its flag to be respected."
!1 ant5omb DtrtDF.NP,—The Dismal Swamp Land
('oin|i:iny, ut their annual meeting on the 17th ult. de-
clurtd a dividend of $‘«MCO per share on each thaie of
block owned in said Company, for the last year. The
stock originally cost AlllVJ.
The Glasgow police haVo lately adopted the plan of
nhuvinp the heads of topers when found in tho streets in
a senseless state. Nothing could exceed tho astonish
ment and hurrpr of a man "ho was operated upon on
ny the it.wn packet Jultn D. Mongill »o were fur- “■» ««“«>»'• “1't" *» P»‘ i “"'"
[U^ AIl AilvertMOinoul. «|i|iow til biitli |i«|ton.
MONDAY MORNING, DEC. 7.
By tho schooner Francis, Captain Slurgos, arrived
yosterdoy, \vo received New-York papers of the 26th
tilt, in anticipation of the mnil.
nished yesterday with tho Charleston City Gazette of
tho previous day.
Commodore Hidgely and family, arrived at Charles.
Ion, in tho steam packet John 1). Mongin, from this
city, on Wednesday last.
The Resolutions which were introduced at the late
Stillon of the New Jersey Legislature, instructing the
Senators, and Representatives in Congress from that
state, to oppose a repeal, or any modification, of the
existing tariff, after a long aud aiituitcd debate, wire
postponed until tho next scssiou of the Legislature of
tfct state. •
The Correspondent of thu Souhtern Patriot expresses
the belief that the Legislature o! South Carolina will do
no more on the subjects connected .with thu Tariff, than
to concur with the report of a Committee of the Senate,
in which it is recommended that their Representatives be
required to follow up the course prescribed by the Re
solutions of the last session.
In the House of Representatives, oti Monday last, w e
learn from the Mercury sonic debate took place upon
Mr. Smith's Resolution to request tho members of Con
gress to oppose all appropriations of money for purposes
of internal improvement, and particularly for tho benefit
of th * State or any of its citizens. Mr. Smith spoke at
some length and with great animation U|ion the subject,
und censured severely the application of tho Rail lload
Company to the General Government for aid, Mr.
Butler agreed with Mr. S. us to the impropriety oftliut
application, hut regretted, for various reasons which he
urged, that lie could not vote for tho Resolution. Tho
further consideration of the Resolution was then post
poned, and ordered to be printed.
Mr, Charles Rhind, of the city of New*York, has
been appointed Consul at Odessa for tho United States.
Since tile opening of the trade of tho Black Sea this
pilicc has derived importance, and the Mercantile Ad
vertiser says, we cannot hut express our satisfaction at
thy appointment of Mr. H.
Tho . Now.York Daily Advertiser states that Mr.
Vaughn, Portuguese Consul in Philadelphia, has return
ed his exequatur to the Secretary of State 3incc the re
cognition of Don Miguel.
The Hornet Safe.—A letter dated at the Navy
Yard at New York, says that private Icltcra had been
received on the 2Gth lilt, from the otiicurs of the Pea
cock, stating that a sloop of war has been sent from
Pensacola to bring thu Hornet to that place, (Pensacola)
site having been dismasted and made her way into
Tampico—officers and crew all well.
By an arrival at lluvana previous to the 13th ult. a
report was received at that port, that a vessel of war
hud been seen in tho Bay of Mexico dismasted, sup
posed to bo tho V. S. ship Iloroot.
The II. it will he recollected, was blown off in a gale
at Tampico, at thu timo of tho rc-canturo of that port
by B(. Anna, snd serious apprehensions were entertain
ed fur her safety. Mr. Harrison, U. S. Consul at
Tampico, was on hoard*
Wo really feel no disposition to hu ill-natured with
ear friend—“ brother” if ho pleases—of tho Hancock
Advertiser. Wo aro gratified to find by his last paper,
that tho suggestion made by us in the spirit of charity,
that ho had obtained his knowledge of our sentiments
second hand, is well lbundcd. In the same spirit wo
respectfully suggest, that he will hereafter judge of us
by our own sayings and doing*, and not through tho
medium of a false light, which will only lead him into
flip mire.
Tho passengers in the Kiiuberton Stage, ono mile
from Philadelphia, on tho Lnneaster Road, were robbed
on tho morning of tho 2Gth ult. by tlirce men artued with
pistols. Thu passengers (two in number) and the dri
ver wero tied on tho inside of tho coach, from which
they wero released by a countryman passing in a mar
ket cart, some time after. Tho higliwuymen escaped.
Sam Patch.—It is mentioned in the Geneva Chro
nicle, of the 1 Oth ult., that the body of Patch was found
on the Sunday after his 44 last jump.” It floated ashore
a few rods below the spot where he caiuo in contact
with the water. It was examined by several surgeon*,
who reported the rupture of a blood-vessel, caused by
the sudden chill oi tho utmosphero through which ho
passed to tho water. Another aeeuimt says, when
Patch was picked up, both of his shoulders were foui.d
Jo he dislocated.
Tho editors of the Boston Traveller publish a letter
from Albany, signed “Tho real, no mistake, Sam Patch,”
which purports that the said Sam Patch did not die at
tho timo and placo aforesaid; und tliut ho did
—an effigy, filled with stones, having been thrown oil'
in his stead. “Tho joke,” lie says, “ was getting ro
bo too serious, and not to bu borne by tho illustrious
tiam Patch.” This may bo intended for a very good
joke on. tho part of thu Traveller, but to our apprehen.
fsioti it .is a very unseasonable, not to say a very stupid
one.
' It is calculated that Patch, in filling 125 feet must
have readied the water in about three seconds: and,
supposing ho weighed ICO lbs. must havo struck the
water with a momentum equal to 6000 lbs.
morning, and found it shorn,
Launch.—A new schooner, called tho IVillinm
Jhnnj, intended lot 1 tho Georgetown and Sauteo trade,
wns Launched on Thursday from the ship yard of Air.
Robert Eason. Several vessels of this description have
recently been built at that port..
Thero was a snow storm in the city of New-York on
the 20th ult. but tho flukes mellud almost as soon as
they fell.
Fin: no a Navy.—T"'o persons from tho British Na
vy Board paid a visit lately to Brest, and there tbnid
no less than forty-six sail of tho line ready for sea! 1
A monument has been erected at Red Dank, N. J.
iu honor of Lieut. Com. Christopher Green and 400
soldiers, who conquered the Jlossiun army of 2000 troops
ut Red Bunk, Oct. 22,17*7.
Tho newspaper lings duo by tho Northern Mail at
New-York, on the 271It ult. were left behind at ono of
ihcotlieeii between that city and Philadelphia.
The suddie b:i\*8 of l)r. Dickenson, of Bun go r. Me.
containing medicines und surgical instruments, were
cut from the saddle on Saturday evening, Mill ult.
while the. doctor was visiting a patient. The rogue
should bo compelled tuswulluw tho physic,
to give to tho final departure from this world
one of the important comforts of udiicft it is
susceptible.
Judge Washington was in tho seventy fits!
year of his age. Ho hod studied the science
which lie afterwards adorned imd'bxaltcd/jn
tho office of Jamei Wilson, Esq. tlm only
Judge of tl)o Supremo Court of the United
Statps yet fltrhisned by Pennsylvania',^ After
practising, with much reputation, buf for nine
yea re at tho bar in Virgiuia, he was appointed
in 17^7, by President John Adams, to u va
cant seat in tho highest judicial tribunal of
the nation. lie has ever since been distin
guished for his untiring devotion to Itis ardu
ous and interesting duties—for great sugacity
and learning—for firm integrity of purpose
and unaffected simplicity of manners. The
profession of which ho was a bright ornament,
and tho country for which ho so long and so
faithfully, and so usetlilly laboured, will deep
ly regret his loss, and never cease to remem-
ber him with admiration and gratitude.
Tho remains of Judge Washington wero
brought on to Baltimore last evening, in tho
Citizens* Canal line, and were curried to
Ly ford’s Fountain Inn, and placed in the room
which wns formerly occupied by his uncle,
George Washington. This evening between
4 and 5 o’clock, the body will bo taken to the
steamboat Columbia, to bo conveyed to the
family tomb at Mount Vernon, on her way up
the Potomac for Washington City. ?
One day later.—By the ship St. George
at. New York, intelligence is received from
Ifcni. Cate Canal.—A project has bronbroached
ot'opening a Ship Canal lit tween Pot andllnllu Coves
to avoid the difficulties and dangers attending tho navi
gation through Hurl liuto, in Long Island Sound. A
survey of the' proposed route has hteii niadu hy Colonel
Clinton, at tho instance of” an officer iu tho public ser
vice,” and thu result of tho examination i«, that the
length .of the Canal, tu secure a sufficient depth of wa
ter in the Coves, will be 2439 running feet, viz. 4*0 of
excavation below high water, 13C9 of high uplund w ith
indication of rock, uud GOO of salt marsh. Tho maxi-
fnufncost is ruled at $102,152 for tho entire completion
of a Canal 137 feet in w idth at high w utcr on the sur
face, 80 at bottom, and 28 1-2 in depth, which would
bo sufficiently capacious fur u line-of-lmUlo ship. The
engineer is how ever of opinion tliut a ship canal 17 1-2
feel deep at high water, 82 left wide between the brinks,
and 40 at bottom, would bn preferable, ill which ease
tho cost of completion would l.o about $51,513.
Tho United States Telegraph, in reply to n corres
pondent, who ticks at what period thu defalcation iu the
Patent Office (some mention of which wo copied into
our paper a few days ago) took place, refers the writer
"to the forthcoming documents, which it is understood
will be laid before Congress at an early period ol its
session.”
Colonel Do Luey Evans has published, in London an
octavo volume, “On tho Practicability of an Invasion of
British India, hy Russia.” Tho London Morning
Chronicle denies tho solidity of his grounds of alarm,
but odds— 41 It must ho admitted that Colonel Evans has
produced a host of authorities, some ofthum of high elia-
taciec, to show tliut tho British Indian Empire is not
invulnerable »»* the direction of Bokhara.”
evening of the 24th says—“The stiles of cot
ton today urc estimated ut 1500 bags.”
The correspondent of the Commercial Ad
vertiser at Liverpool under the dutc of .he 25th
Oct remarks as follows :—
State of trade in England.—Although par
ty prints may, from interested motives, jmt
forth flaming accounts of the prosperity und
improvement of thu manufacturing districts iu
England, vet, if any individual would toublo
himself to cxumiuu into tiio real stute of their
present existence, they would be found to be
ulariiiingly distressing; andthough/rom time
to time their apparent prosperity, as a phan
tom, may bo kept up, there will a season come
when all tho miseries of such a fictitious sys
tem will be exposed, perhaps not only an ex
posure, but something like an approaching
downfall to this great empire. Several party
und government paid prints will paint the ac
counts of the revival of trade us improving—
and shew forthcoming advantages of profit,
&c., blit such under the present system of o-
ver taxation in this country, cannot bo realiz
ed. Grout Britain may sec herself as having
arrived at her highest pinnacle of splendor,
uud she now must live to sec other nations rise
amidst her miseries.
Extensioeftiilu re.-The large failure which
has been for u fortnight past, mentioned in a
paragraph from a north country paper, is that
of Messrs. Armstrong, of .York. Their on-
ga^omonta aro, u-o tmdctotaiiil, to a vnry grout
amount, but the particulars have not yet trans
pired.
The trade of tho country all throngh the
manufacturing districts, is in a most distress
ed state. Accounts from Manchester, Glas
gow, Birmingham, Yorkshire, and uU'othcr
parts which tiro given unbiassed by party i
flucnco, warrant us in giving this opinion
which we have no doubt will be borne uut by
future events.
The London Gazette of Oct. 23, contains a
Proclamation, announcing that his Mu jest y,
by r.nd with tho advice of his Privy council,
orders that so much of tho nets passed iu the
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, and tenth yonrs
of his Majesty’s reign, as impose prohibitions
und restrictions on tho importation of goods
into tho British posscssons in America, and
the Island of Mauritius, and ns relate to tho
entry of vessels and goods, inwards and out
wards, into those possessions, and tho Island
aforesaid, and to tho prevention ofsumggling,
shall bo extended and made applicable to his
Majesty’s settlement at Scirrti Leone, and all
others of his Majesty’s settlements on the
western coust of Africa.
liondan, Oct. 2-1.—The American Minis
ter, and the Right Ifon. Stratford Canning,
transacted business yesterday, tit the nfiico of
the secretary of Stale for Foreign Allaire.
Very little d<vbt. is now entertained that
tho Emperor of Russia will conform himself
to tho suggestions and wishes of his allies, &.
so modulate the terms and conditions of the
treaty of peace as shall satisfy Europe.
Liverpool Markets, Oct. 24.—A fter the
York hail left.—Since Tuesday wo have re
ceived a moderate supply of Outs aud nllo-
Ihcr kinds of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal. The
imports are very small. Yesterday u good
demand sprang up for now wheat at Tuesday's
prices, and to-day an advance oF2d per bush
el was.obtained ;tho stiles have however, on
ly been to a limited extend, and in old there
had scurcoly been any sale effected.—
Barley rather cheaper. Oats are in moder
ate request, und Flour and Oatmeal dull; sales
without any alteration iu prices.
that mucli . reliuneo waa plaeetl on tile
jclwrgo of negligence in this respect.—
fihngit of the.cuso appeared to lio in tho
simple question whether the fact of tho fal
con having positively sailed from Suvaunah
on tho IStli of July, which was- contained in
tho lettor in possession of Mr, Gfocn,' and
which tho Directors testified was not known
to them at the time, was a material fact, the
withholding ofwhich should vitiute tho poliev.
Judge Morton instructed tho Jury, that it any
information had boon withheld by tho Pjatn-
titfs, which if communicated to tho Defend
ants would havo induced them either to de-
the risk altogether, or to charge a high
er rate of premium, for taking it, it would bo
in the contemplation of tho Taw a fraudulent
concealment, and would make the policy void.
That whether there had been titty conceal
ment in tho present case, and if iuiy* whether
it was of a circumstance material to be known
to the other party, were questions within their
province to determine.
Verdict for the pluintifis.
Rapid Trwei.li.vo.—We learn that the
New Despatch Line of Stages came through
from Washington to this city yesterday,.m
three hours and thirty-five, minutes, with 5
passengers.—Baltimore American.
Per Contra.—Wo arc informed that the
stage belonging to tho New Despatch Line
wus upset on Saturday on tho way to Wash
ington, and Mr. Rose, a Member of Congress
from New York, slightly injured.
Georgetown Gazette.
Double Knot.—Married, in Boston. Mr.
Knot to Miss Martha Knot. A punster,
perhaps would call this a knotty affair.
to the euitohs of the auonaiAN.
Gentlemen—You will, through the medium of your
paper, funder my'unfeigned thank*, iu behalf oHhe He-
trew Cnncregation of this city, to nil those persons,
through whole active exertions on Friduy m< ruing la'«»t v
the Rolls containing onr Sacred Laws,-together with
other articles contained in the huilding, were saved from
the conflagration of the Synagogue, I lake lifts opuor-
The defendants contcncil that they ought Minify of stating, that, at tho moment of my arrival on
• •**-•* - 1-f.iU.. the ground, I was under thu impression llmt it was .the
* * ' act of some vitu Mccnd'ury, "'ho was either hostile tq
our holy religion or to myself, and so expressed myself at
tho timo. I ant, however, hound In justice to declare,
from a full nnd fair investigation of tho evidence taken
before his honor thu Mayor, Mr. Alderman Cuyler,and
iiiurning last, that there did not np*
Marine Insurance.—A case wo? tried in
tho Supremo Court of Massachusetts at its
last ti'rm, which we find reported in tho New
Bedford Courier. It was an action brought
to recover tho amount of a Policy of Insur
ance upon the sloop Falcon, on a voyage from
Savannah to New-York and New-Bodlord,
in tho summer of 1827, said sloop having
been cast away on tho shoals of Capo' Look
out during the voyage. David R. Greene
and Robert Gibbs wero tho Pluintifis, and the
Merchant s’ Insurance Company Defendants.
Liverpool of tlioSHtlTOct., _A lutlw of ttoj not to liehoMwito |
Death or Judue Washington.—From the
Boston Patriot, Nov. 28.—The Philadelphia
Sentinel of yesterday announces the death,
in that city, of the Honorable Bushrod Wash
ington, ono of tho Judges of the Supreme
Court of the United Stales. The following
notice respecting this event is copied from
the same paper:—
This truly eminent and justly venerable
man died at the Munsion House Hotel, Phila
delphia, at about 2 o’clock, on Thursday, af
ter an illness of somewhat less than two
mouths. He arrived onrly in October, on his
way to Trenton, to open the. Circuit Court,
und complained the morning following of be
ing unwell.—IIo nevertheless went to New
Jersey, und discharged his public duties with
accustomed energy and ability. As soon ns
the business was disposed of, ho hurried back
to Philadelphia, to avail himself of the medi
cal advice of his favourite physician, I)r.
Chupman. Tho disorder increased rapidly:
—and he seemed early impressed with tho
belief that ho should not overcome it. Tho
hope that ho would bo ablo to go through tlio
duties of the rocent session of the Circuit
Court of tho United States, was not entirely,
however, abandoned, until'a week of tho time
had clupscd. Since then, ho has been occa
sionally thought better:—but was never able
to quit his Hiamhor, and his strength con
stantly diminished. For the Ihst throe days,
no prospect of recovery remained to cheer his
friends. His family fortunately reached hero
in time to console Ids concluding hours, and
lin two reasons. One of these was the a
lodged intemperance of tho captain, disquali
fying him, as they averred, from the perfor
mance of the duties of his station. To this
point some contradictory testimony was ad
duced. The depositions of several passen
gers on hoard the sloop tending to establish
the position taken by tho defendants, that the
captain was habitually, so much intoxicated
during tho voyage us to bo disqualified from
comtnanding ltis vessel—while the testimony
of the .mute on the stand was in direct contra
diction to their statements. Other testimo
ny was ollered to the general good conduct
of the captain, and to his competency to com
mand such a vessel. On this point the Judge
directed the jttrv that it was tho dut y of thu
owners to see that the vessel was provided
with suitable officers and a competent crow,
that thu law iniplied this us a partofthe con
tract with the insurers—that if they were
satisfied that the cuptuin was by his ’intem
perance rendered incapable of perloriningthc
duties of his Station during the whole voyage,
or if ho was proved to bo in the state ut tub
particular timo at which tho vessel-"was
wrecked, so that her loss-was to ha attributed
directly to that cause, they would rentier a
verdict for tho defendants but Dipt theburden
of proof devolved upon tho latter, us every
master of n vessel wus presumed to bo com
petent to Ilia trust till he was proved to be
otherwise.
But the position on which tho defimdunts’
counsel principally relied wus t ins. They
contended that at the time when ?.lr. Greeno
applied to the ollice to have litis insure«:'•»* f-
fected, ho was possessed of infornritiou rela
tive to tho Falcon, which was important to ho
communicated to the underwriters, aud which
he withheld from them. In support of this
position a letter was produced written to Mr.
Greene by Captain Gibbs, his joint owner,
then in New-York, which letter was admitted
to be in Mr. Greene’s possession on the 28tb
of July, the day on which the insurance wus
applet! for and cfiected. This letter dated on
the 24th of July, informing of tlio arrival of
tho pilot boat. Tut nail at New-York from Sai
vatuinh on the 23d, having left Savunnah on
the 15lh, and reporting that the Falcon left
on the 15*It, three days previous. This let
ter stated that tho Falcon had not arrived,
and proposed that insurance should bo effect-,
cd immediately. It was testified by the
President of tho Insurance Company, who
had disposed of his interest in the Company
and become a witness jn tho ease, and also
by Mr. Allen, who wns a director at that time,
that nil tho information possessed by them in
relation the Falcon at the time the contract
was made, was contained in tlio Now Eng
land Palladium of tho proceeding day, which
paper wus producedym tho trial. This paper
contained uu article, duted at iSavnmmh on
the loth, stating that the Falcon lmd sailed
for New-York. but did not mention on what
day she suited. It also announced tho arrival
of’tho Tatnull, hut gave no information
brought by her, while certain circumstances
widen wore there mentioned, and which be
came a subject of conversation between the
parties, induced the officers of the company,
as they staled, to believe that her depart tire
lmd been delayed to a later day than tho lith
or 12th, the time ut which from previous in
formation it was expected site would sail.—
They further stated that Mr. Greene assured
them that he lmd no further information of
the Falcon than what wus contained in tho
Palladium,and on this assurance thu premium
was fixed aud the contract completed, Aji
attempt was made to show that another letter
had been received from Captain Gibbs, dated
at Now York the 25th, one day later, stating
that Che Ftileou had not yet arrived, but it was
sufficiently proved cm the other hand that
Mr. Greene did not receive this letter till af
ter the insurance wns effected. It was con
tended on the part of thu Plaintiffs, that there
was no material information in the letter re
ceived beyond wlmt was contained in tlio
Palladium ; nnd further, that if it word ma
terial, the sumo information was contained
in tlio New York Gazette of the 2-lth, which
paper wns taken at tho office, nnd in rcgulur
course of mail would have been received pri
or to the 28tli. It was also testified that this
very paper was afterwards found on the office
files. It. was testified for tho defendants that
these papers wero not always regulurly
received, und it was contended on their
part that even admitting this paper to
have been received at tlio timo,.they were not
bound to know ull the contents of their pa
pers, and that the testimony oftho Ptdtiidbnt
that they know nothing of than Falcon*more
thau wus contained.in tho-Fulladmin intist bo
conclusive as to that point. An attempt was
made by Defendants’ counsel to show that'
Captuin Gibbs received tho account of the loss
of the Ftilcon at New York on the 20th, fn
sufficient timo to forward it to N. Bedford hy
steam boat before tho insurance wns effected,
nttd tliat as a> party who- had applied for the
insurance ho was under obligation to givatlils
information; but it did not appear to us
myioir,on Sutiu'diiy morning lust,
nJur a tittle of tostimoiiy to support such an o{)imon.—
But it wus not 4> u spark aoci.lonlally communicated to
the roof oftho Jews’ Synagogue, which consumed it,”
(ns was stated in sogrnfrr/a manner an the evening of
the siune day, hy the Editor of ihu Savannah^ Republi
can, Iu bo tho guiiur.il opinion,) hut it was a fire brand,
yirown on the roof ortho building, by tho hand of n small
bov, whoso ago > doua not exceed eight years, which prov
ed'its destruction • and I am much gratified to state, thut
from all the evidence which could ho uatherod, (hero is
tio ground to believe thut lie was advised, or instigated
hy am* olio to do the unionunato deed, nor will his age
warrant a belief that he calculated or hardly had know-
teduc sulliuiuiii to know the evil thut might uriso from
tho act which ho wns doimr. It is for this reason, there
fore, this Congregation will pursuo no legal steps ugaiusl
ibis voting ntid utifbrtiinnto offender.
1 am with respect, Gcut'mncn, vnurs,
MOSES SUEFTALL,
President of the Hebrew Congregation,
City of Savannah.
* On the2flth ult. at Now York, by I he Rev.
Dr. Cox, Mr* J am rr Richards, of Navtitniali,
to Miss Maria Eliza, (laughter of tho ltifo
Rfv. Robert Kerr.
Steam Boot John J)avid AEuhgin* Dubtus,
Charleston, 24 hours,’to J. W. Long, agent.
Merchandize, to I. Minis. Passongdre, Judge
prioleuti and fumily, Mrs. Agnew, Mrs. Mo-
cock, Miss Ogier, Miss Lc Coinpto, Messrs.
I. Minis, C. Bull, I; Kennedy and Master Iia-
burelmm. -
Steam boat Edgefield, .Blackman, from
Twiggs Bar with boMa A. and Pulaski to J.
M‘K«nzie &> co. 1387 bales Cotton to J.
Ganahl, Ketchum & Burroughs, J. Ctunming
& son, R. Malone, J. Stone, G. Gordon and
to order. . „ , r
Steiim boat Sam’l. Howard, Wray, from
Sisters Roach with tow bouts 9 and 10 to
Steam Bout Co. 1227 bales Cotton to L ult
& Padolford, S B Pnrktniin, Btiyard & Hun
ter, T Butler & co, J Stone, It Malone, C
Lippot, A Low & co, F II Weltnan, G Gor-
don.
Steamboat Carolina, Wray, fm Domery s
Ferry witli tow boats No 12 und 16 to Steam
Boat Co. 1499 boles Cotton and other Mer
chandise to A Lo Barhicr & co, J Stone,
Tart &. Pudelford, F H Weltnan, S B Park-
man, H Lord,C Lippitt, AFostcr & co, Ketch-
urn & Burroughs,J Ganahl,D L .Adams &‘co,
G Gordon, J B Herbert.
Pole bont Beaufort, from Augusta with 303
bales Cotton to J Augo, and J Stone.
Polo boat Cotton Planter, from Augtnta, to
J. M*Kpnzic & co, agents. 340Jbulcs Cotton
to D L Adams & co.
Box boat Non Snell from Augusta with
259 boles Cotton to J Stone.
BELOW*
A chip and bark, to looward of tho bar.
DEPARTED,
Ship Tybee, Wood, New York.
Ship Queen Mab, Bailey, New York.
' Sehr. Excel, llelikcr, do
44 James Mttnroo, Bush, Norfolk.
Sloop Empress, Dibblo, New Orleaus,
♦Sloop Bolivar, Ilowland, Durion.
44 Three Brothers, Dean, do
Steamboat Edgefield, Blaclunau, Augusta,
Captain Gludric and crew of tho British
brig William Harvey from Liverpool, which
ran ashore on tho N orth Breaker on Thurs
day Right, arrived in town yostorduy. The
brig has bilged nnd is full of water. Nothing
is saved but her rigging, her cargo of sail,
having been, of course, washed away. Two
pilot boats were left alongside.
Brig Lydia, Wood, hcnco at Providence,
23d ult.
Ship Hazard, Chase, up at Providence, for
this port to sail 2Utli; brig Lydia, Wood, do
do 28th.
PROM OPR CORRESPONDENTS,
Offices of the Courier, Mercury and Gazette,
Charleston, Doc. 3—4^ P. M.
Arr.—Line ship Othello,- New York. Brig
Grand Turk, Rotterdam. Sehr. Transport,
Philadelphia.
4th.—Arr.—Brig Medford, Boston, 14ds,
U. L. sehr. Nile, New York. Sehr. Caroline,
Now York.
The line ship Empress, from New York,
und Br. ship Mary, 49 days from Liverpool,
arc to the leeward of the bar..
i’Oft LlVftnPOGL? :
Tho first class coppered Ship
“ AMERICA,
Cajit. Eldredge.
Having the principal part of her
cargo engaged, will nave immediate despatch.
For freight of300 boles Cotton, apply to the
captain on board, or to
J.. & J. REID.
dee 6
COMMERCIAL.
Liverpool date* 25lli Oct. || Havre do. 24tli Out.
S.w ANN AH Exports, Dor. 5.
Brig Newcastle, for Nantz—315 bales Up-
iim ; hind Cotton.
.. Charleston, Nov. 5.—Cotton.—9 a 0;} for
fiiirto printJ—Amy choice Co’loun still bring
10, uud Homo ( huIters’ marks have been sold
at lO.j. The import of tho week having been
very largo, theurlile has gone ofi’moro heavi
ly, and on tt decline of full /. a \.
MA1SIN1S JOURNAL.
saui’j <as aavAviwa'ii.
High WiitorutTybop, 5 1. [| At Suvatitmli ti 01.
CLEARED,
Brig Newcastle, Wilkinson, Nuntz.
J. Auze.
ARRIVED,
• Ship Ann, Bird, Philadelphia, and 5 days
from the Capes. • Ballast. To W. Gaston.
On the 30th ult. off Cape Iluttcras, spoke
sehr C—, 22 days from Tuliusco for New
York, being short of provisions supplied her.
fcfiiip Vulcan, Weeks, Portland, 15 ds. Ilnv
to the master. On the 1st inst. oil* Frying
Pan shoals, spoke sehr. General Jackson of
of Thonmston for St. Augustine with loss of
fovctopsail. On tho 5th, to the leeward ofthe
bar, saw brig Governor King of Bath.
Ship Mount Vernon, Foster, Boston, 17 da
to S B Pnrkitmn. Mdze to G Newhall, J Ga
nahl 1 , WT Williams,O Tenny, J Stone, Hall,
Shapter&Tapper, O Johnson, li Malone, 1
W Morrell, G W Coe, B W Dolnmater, 1*
Baldwin &Co. A&E Wood. Passenger,
\V C Saunders. On the 30th ult. off tho Capes
iu a heavy galo lost her stern boat.
Brig Ptzarro, Badcrehuw, Turks Island, 9
days. 4600 bushels Salt to order. Lett no
American vessels in port.
Brig Engle, Mauran, Providence 10 days.
To Tuft& Padolford, A& E Wood, J Stone,
5 Allen. Passengers, Messrs. Jackson &.
Spooner, nnd 2 in the steerage.
Sehr. Frances, Sturges,Ncw York 6 days,
to Cohen & Miller. Mdze to J W Long, R
Mulonc, W Marshall, J Bentley, J Inglis &
Co. Lay &. Hendrickson, J Waring, Tutt &.
Padolford, Champion & Lathrop, G W Coe,
T Butler &. Co. J Ganahl, W llulc, L Bal
dwin & Co. A Sibley & Co. Ketr.hum &.
Burroughs, I W Morrell, N B & II Weed, M
A Starr, Cj*tghorii & Wqod, Palmes &-Rich-
ards> GBLnmnr, JR Johnson, E Wiley, G
D Svteot, T Purse, J B Herbert, E Fort, Haz
ard Duitslow, Roe &. Merrimatt, T Ryor-
son, Jr. J Stone. 3 passengers.
Scljr. Traveller, Dolibcr, Marblehead, 11
ds. Ballast to Candler & Davidson.
Sehr. Meridian, M‘Namum, Baltimore, 7
days to Sorrel &. Anderson. Mdze. to L Pet
ty, A Basset, I Minis, Dr. Thomas, A. G.
Oomlor, T Ryerson, J II Lloyd, Hall Simpler
6 Tupper, Bayard & Hunter.
Sloop Mercy, Ldok, New York 7 days.—
Ballast. To tho ninstcr.
Sloop Eclipse, Brown, Newport, R. 1.11
ds. Ballast to the muster.
Sloop Argo, La\vton r Bristol, (R. I.) 14 ds.
tforthorn Produce to'G Vuughn.
Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Charleston
.12 hours, to J.'W. Long. Mdze to Bulloch
.&• Dunwoody, J B Herbert, P DoVillere, J 1»
Williamson and tho master. Passengers,
Mre. Wilson, Dubois, Blomond, Blunt, and 1
oilier, and two injjtho steerage,
i Sloop Georgia, Luce, from Darion. 155
bales Cotton to Ifnll, Shupter & Tupper.
Sloop Marshall, ClmsOi from Durion with
rough Rico.
POR PROVIDENCE,
Tho packet brig
•eagle,
A”. S.. Mauran, master,
Will meet with despatch. For
freight or passage, itaving good accommoda
tions apply on board at Mongin’s wharf or to
TAFT & PADELFORD.
On Board,
GO bbls. No. 3 Mackerel
GO do. Potatoes
2000 bunches Onions
For sale low, apply as above,
dee 7
POR CHARLESTON,
The steam packet
JOHN D. MONGIN,
1 Capt. Dubois,
1 Will leave Bolton’s wharf
TO-MORROW MORNING, at 9 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
.
dec 7
JOHN ’
Long, Agent.
POR AUGUSTA,
Tho Steam Packet
Gt’oncii: Washington,
Capt. J. Curry,
* Will leave Bolton’s whf.
TO-MORROW MORNING,at0o’clock.—
For freight or pussuge, apply on board, or to
J. W. LONG, Agent.
dec 7
POR AUGUSTA,
The Steam Boat
SAMUEL HOWARD,
Captain Wray,
Will leave the Steam
Boat wharf THIS AFTERNOON, with tow
bouts for Augusta. For freight apply at the
Steam Boat Office.
WILLIAM P. HUNTER, Pres’t.
doc 7
Order.
A N Election is hereby, ordered to bo held
at the office of Justice Vallcau TO-MOU-
ItOW, the 8th of December, for a 2d Lieu
tenant of the Savannah Volunteer Guards,
vice Lieut. Hunter, resigned, and for an En.
sign of the corps, vice Ensign ITeinemann,
fesignod. Two Freeholders nnd two Justi
ces oftho Peace, oru majority of them, will
'""’(Signed) JOSEl’lI W. JACKSON,
Lieut. Com’t. S. V- G.
dec 7 4
Council
W ILL meet THIS DAY, the 7th of De
cember for the a j/pfintment of Auc
tioneers for thu City'of Savannah. A Bond
to tlie Governor iu* the stun of #5000 nnd
another to the Mayor und Aldermen in tho
sum of ft! 900 with two or more approved se-
curit ies.
JAS. CLELAND, C. C. Pro. Tern.
dec 7
Notice.
A MEETING oftho Stockholders of “The
Savannah lee Compaiiy,” will be held at
tho Store of Col. W. T. Williams, on tlio
Bay, on THIS DAY, tho 7th December,
at 1 o’clock; at which time an election for a
President and four Directors ofthe Company
for tho ensuing year, will take pluce.
dec 7 267
Twenty Dollars Reward.
L OST on Saturday, between tho sltip yard
uml'the Exchange, Bank Bills to tho a-
niount of Eighty Dollars, enclosed in a small
piece of brown paper. Two ofthe bills were
of20 Dollars each, nnd four of 10—tlirce of
tho latter being of tlio U. S. Branch Bank, the
remainder Georgia money. The tinder will
greatly relievo a distressed man, and receive
the above reward, by leaving it at the Count
ing Room of .
BUTTS & PATTERSON,
dec 7 11—p
Lost or Stolon,
I T^ROM the Stage on tiio morning of 30th
. lilt, between Savannah and B. S. Lamb’s,
Bryan county, a large size Trunk, containing
Gentlemen's and Ladies’ Wearing Apparel.
It also contained some Jewelry, tiniong which
are a set of Gold Ear-rings, with Topaz.
Stones and Broach to match, one sot. of ail
Gold uud Broach, and one Gold Cable Chain,
tho Miniature of a Lady in a Gold case,
Epaulettes nnd various other articles, with
tin: owner’s name James M. M 4 Intosh,
Lieut. United States Navy, on a plate on the
front ofthe Trunk. Any information leading
to tlio recovery ofthe property will ho suita
bly rewarded and thankfully received by Benj.
S. Lamb, Bryun Court House or Capt. Nuw-
comb, nttho Mansion House, Savunnah.
dee 7 11
Notice.
A LL persons indobted by lioto or other
wise, totho firm of Chichester &. Scran
ton, nro rcspocttlilly requested to call and set
tle tho same cm or before tho 1st day of Jan
uary next, us after that date those remaining
duo und unpaid, will be placed in tho bunds
of uu Attorney for collection,
dee 7 11
Overseer.
A MARRIED MAN with a small family,
who is experienced in Rico planting and
understands the management of Negroes,
having attended a very large gang last year,
wishes employment as on Overseer, the most
unexcoptionablo reference as to character
will he given. A lino addressed through tho
Post Office, Charleston, S. C. to M, will be
attended to.
dee 7 11—r
Pole Boat for'Sale.
Tho Pole Boat SOUTH
. CAROLINA, 92 feet long,
b18 feet wide and four foot
Sdeop, built in Columbia, S.'
C. oftho best materials and well found in eve
ry respect. This Boat has run one season
from Charleston to Columbia, carries COO
bules Cotton and draws but 3 feet 4 incites,
when loaded. She is well adapted to theSa-
vannah river, and will bo sold a bargain. For
further particulars apply to
T. J. KERR,
Charleston, S. C.
dee 7 11—»
Cavalry Orders,
T IIE Corps of Georgia Hussars will as
semble tit its Parade Ground THIS
DAY, tho Till day of Dueember, ut 3 o’clock,
P. M. in lull uniform, armed aud equipped fur
drill. By order,
SMITH, Acting 1st Serg’t.
dec 7 7
Notice.
L AY ilnvs on Cotton, per boat Nos. 9
and 1«, will expire TO-MOIUtOW.
W. I>. lHJNTElt, l’ros't. S. B. C.
dec 7
Potatoes.
nAA BBLS. wliito Potatoes, suitable Tor
Z/vr" Planting. For sale by
(too 7 A. BASSETT.
Codfish.
5 AAA I.BS. lirst quality Codfisli, just
,UUU received aud lor sate by
doc 7
A. BASSETT.
Wliittoinorc’s Cotton (. ards.
2 - BOXES No. 10 Cards
Landing from ship Mount Vernon nr.d
for sale by J. STONE.
dee 7
Butter. Cheese, &e.
■| fk CASKS best Goshen Cheese
X vF 15 Firkins Butter
Just received per sehr. Oregon, nnd for
enle hy A. BASSETT,
dec 7
More New Goods.
A BENNETT lias just received per ship
• Florin n,
A fow boxes of rich Ribbons
A few pieces Gro do Zincs and Gres de
Naples Silks
Also, Rich Scarfs, Ladies’ llorseskjn
Gloves ami Mitts
Watered Noqk Ribbons, assorted
Worsted Braids, Cable Cords, <lc. &
Together Willi stock on hand, ninkes his
assortment very complete ; till of which will
be sold at the most reduced prices, ut No. 1
Young’s Buildings, Market Square,
dec 7
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first 'I'ttcsday in January next,
W ILL he sold at the Court House in the
City of Savannah, between the hours of
10 and 4 o’clock,
A Building'and tho Cotton Press contained
therein on RocIkj’s wharf, (formerly Stan
ton’s,) levied on to’satisfy an execution . in
favor of Wylly «& Brown, against John Eve*
ringhum, Jr. A. D’LYON, c*. s.
dec 7 II
EXECUTOR’S SALES.
O N the first Tuesday- iu February next*
between.tho hours often in the torenoou
lind four in tHearternoon, will be sold at pub
lic auction, at the plantation of the late Jo
seph Hargreaves, Esq. tipp’d, the greater part
of tho personal estate of the earn deceased;
(Slaves not included,) consisting of battle.
Books, Household nnd Kitchen Furniture,
&c. &c. Sales to be continued 'Iron! day to
day until coinploted^-Copditions Cttwlu . .
TIIOS. MALLARD, Ex’pr.
1 .iberty Countv, 3th Dec. 1*29.
dee 7 * '* H*