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..Jfrf- T11K_UKOK01AN. SAVANNAH: THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST I, IIL'2. tAileil of the Macedonian.—Wo rtptl to learn li, ll.o Three foster*. arrived ycieidiy. in lie day* from the Havana, * coetirinatioai of tine report thnt the officer* •ml crew of the U. Y. frigate Macedonian, were very •ickly. She h«<l arrived from Port-au-Prince, end Wiled from IUv.ru for the United SUtr. two d>» be fore tiie Three Bitter*. Two MI.Dhlpmen end the Uuler'e Male were buried at the Mura oA her arrival •and at the time ot her departure liny of her ereer were on the *ich list. board op health, SiTiiiun, July 31. tt will be perceived by the report of tl.ie day ‘that a* the aeaaon advance* we muat necessari ly expect a greater ratio of disease. Our re. porta ltave hitherto been very favorable, and -%e are happy to Mate, that notwithstanding there laagreater number of caaasof fever,yet we have every reaion to view our oity an co paratively ih a healthy conditinn. when we re- fleet that to great a. majority oflhem ate of the intermittent oharactcr i and that the commit- te.-a have reported aeveiei id them as having re 'vaulted from intemperance. REPORT- fiecher Ward, two caiea intermittent fever. Liberty do two do do do Old Franklin, two do do do Colrinhla, one do do do Darby. two do do do Greene, four do dp do Red Franklin, no case . YVarren, no cnie Jleatheote, no case Ferclval, 1 caae Remittent, 2 do Intermittent, 1 do Worm fever. Alteon, 2 coaca Remittent Albert, no caie Oglethorpe, 1 caae Remittent, 6 do Intermit. Lent Jackson, 1 case Remittent, 2 do Intermittent. Reynolds, no caae . Brown, sealed Intermittent Washington, 1 cnee Intermittent Total—!H cases Intermittent, J do Remittent, 1 do Worm fever. Eight of the above cases are children, and • one Remittent case from tlje country. J Remittent and 1 Intermittent case in the Hospital, JOHN SHBLLMAN, Chairman. -J. C. IlaacaSiUM, Sec’ry of the Board of Health LOOK OUT FOll A COUNTERFEITER Bv the following extracted a letter with which %e liave been favored, it will be feen that one efthoie “ Chevaliyra d’lnduslrie,” who live by tl.eif wita, may be on hi* way to this oily, where -Wc have nu doubt, if he.a.Tives, our polioe offi Cert will give a good account of him •AVaaaisoTow, (Oa.j July 26. ' ■ A lingular occurrence topk piece here, IVom which we ltave derived information that man uf the name of Acndt-raon, from nrar lluntsvillr, Alabama, has passed on towarda An gnat, with a large aum of counterfeit money Yesterday a traveller called at Major 8need' tavern for refreshment, and informed that on his arrival in town hcj;acl recognised a notorioua hone thief i aoon alter it was discovered that Rome saddle# and bridlea were stolen, which in- duced every person about tffe village to keep * -watch. fc T,he traveller w»s prevailed on to wait Until thaw morning—in the coulee of the night tho fellow recognised by him waa shot in the act of iteulingMr. 0. Stone's horse; the wound * with mortal, hut he lived long enough to give long confession, and an acknowledgment of Ida intention*. Aa our Superior Court was in eel- ■ -nmn, the Judge immediately dispatched two ac- five young men in pursuit uf llonderaon. If ho is taken-it may Jyad to the detection of the neat that has to long thrown out their ipuriout bills upon us. 'Least he should escape and visit your place, I ltave thought it proper to apprise you uf the cirtnimitance, and to give ybu a descrip tion of hia person, Wc. He is described ta.be a portly wetHonking man i blue eyes i shout 30 ycara of ago i dressed in blue broad cloth i pos sessing a great »hareof assurance, and very talkative." , Ttc A letter to the •Bltbrof the Repuhlicen, pub li*htd a few daya since in that | sper, exprtwr* hope that the eastern district will, it the next Congressional election, rat* a full ticket, anil makes come allusion to the partisl vote given fur members of Congrcaa at the October elec thin of l B20. This is a subject of much interest to this section of the state. Itita debt we owe tothe west, and one which wc hope will be •• prompt ly discharged ae It hat been acknowledged, to give a Rill vote for raven members. From what we have understood, this feeling and duty have not heretofore been generally felt, per the latter eo strictly discharged, as, in our opinion, if ought to have been, A moment’s reflection, however, will convinee every vutdr of the propriety -and necessity of voting e full ticket for members of Congress. There ate two can didates fur Congress from this,section of the Male. If we selftstdy coniine our volet to these two, ale do ati injury to the western voters, without whose liberal aid we should never have representative in Congress from the east t for our own votes, when computed with those of tho upper counties, are numerically but as the dust in the balance. If we feel, sa we do, that bothouroandidates should be elected, wc should also recollect that tile western voters feel the same anxiety for the success of theirs, and whilst we expect their support for ours, We should give our suffrages for their candl- dates. It is the reciprocation of a courtesy, un important toyliem, except as an evidence of our feelingsrbut absolutely necessary to the success of our candidates. The west could, in despite uf our greatest efforts, elect the whole seven representstivee from amongst themselves.— They are disposed to treat us with with great liberality, and we should be ungrateful to them and unjust to ourselves, not to contribute our voices, (almost inaudible as they are, from their paucity,! to* the support of their as well as our own candidates. At the Election ot 1818, it is wall known that tickets were circulated con taining the names of alt llte candidates fur Con- gnu, and that usually only the superfluous num ber were struck out, and a full ticket given for six candidates. It was the design of several gentlemen to have pursued the sume course in 1B20, but the desolation of our city that year, to. getlier with a violent-storm on the day uf elec tion defeated these intentions. The whole number (ten or twelve) who had resolved upon executing this plan were sick or absent from the city. We will no further dwell on the melan choly condition hf our inhabitant* at the period of that election, than merely to state that then The Ron. Wm.n. Creaford, patted through Danville (Va.) on the lHili ult, on his way to hia residence In this state. A letter from Cape llsylien, of the 28lh June, •aye the utmost tranquility plevaila throughout the Hepuhlie i the discontented in the Spanish part are quelled, and the Spaniards there diaco ver no disposition to return under the yoke of Ferdineod, It was reported at Cape Ilaytien, tint a nego- ciation it on foot between the American and Haytien government*, which promise* to be fa- vorable to our trade. It i* at least certain that the Haytien government .is very desirous of a commercial treaty with the United States, whole interest it would be to eeotire so very valuable i branch of our West-India trade. Despatchei have been received in PhiHdel phia from Mexico, to the 26th June. A letter from Emperor Augustin himself expressly states that hi* elevation woe not in compliance with his own wishes, but that lie oubmitt in the hope of being'Lnsbled to maintain the independence of his native land. Dolt Eugenio Cortes, at present in the'Unlted States, is uppointed to the supreme direction, and command of the naval department, U. S Cool:.—The stockholders oT the'Bank of the Un,ted Slates in New-York-are request, ed to retain for the present in their own hands the control of their proxies for voting at the tri ennial meeting x>f stockholders to fie held in Philadelphia in September. It ie Intended to convene the staekholclera,of that institution in the city of New-York, previous to that meeting, for tlie purpose of representing their interests st the generafmeeting, on the result of which (says the Gazette) much may depend, as re gard* the future character and ultimate pros perity of the Bank. The note of *' Ariel" to Jonathan BuneJl t ** been published. The author ie Seth Hunt, Esq. of Bennington, Vt. who Matee that hi* firm iwblication wa* founded on information receiv ed in London. It it mill hinted that the eubject may be Judicially Investigated. A second immense building to cover another 74 gun ship, which la anon to bq commenced, et Boston,,ii erecting. The Independence 74 and Java frigate jlie at the wharf dismantled, Tfie Java haa been on but one cruise, and, it is *aid,wiU notpmswer logo on another, The Earl of Huntington arrived at Dominica on the 4th June, and assumed the function! bf Governor of that Colony, Lunate of the Jiourbono — On the 13th and lfth of May, the consorts of the Spanish princes Don Carlos and Don Francis Patriot were safely delivered of two Princes, at Madrid. Only six crimes ere punishable with death in France, vit:—high treason, murder, arson, bur glary, forgery of-the National Bank Notes and Public Securities, and robbery with violence. It is said that the British East India Company owe 39,000,0001. and that their debt it increas ing at the rate of a million a year. The mono poly ie diminishing. It is very properly suggested tochymiste pre paring oxolic acid to give it some coloring, so os to dertroy ite similitude to Epsom salts. Seven thousand and eighty settiere have al ready arrived at the port of Quebec this season, from England, Ireland and Scotland. A woman, ennvieted of being a common drun kard, has been confined in the jail at Nantucket It will he recollected that' Lieut. Abbett of the Navy, was recently tried anil found guilty of having brought unfounded and vexatious charges against his superior officer, in which I the character uf Captain Hull, who ia superiti-1 tendantof the navy yard at Boaton, waa impli cated. Utpt. H. requested a court of inquiry upon hiaoonduct, which however was Lhuught unnecessary by the Secretary of the Navy, l lte dispute tt'tu transferred to the Boston papers by the friends of Lieut, Abbott, and much warmth of feeling elicited. It ia stated that Ctpt. II. has instituted a suit against one of tile writers in the Bqston. Patriot, under the signature of'a Republican, fur a libel, fie has also again soli- was not then a population of 1000 whites intliiq cited tlle appointment,of a court of inquiry up- oity i that all the business of hie was Absorbed in tue perftmntnce of duties to the dead end dyinfc, and when votes were given, it was only in the short interval between attending the fu neral of one friend end visiting the sick bed of another. * We have r»a doubt but thata general vote will this year be given fog members of Congress in tbissection of the state. We know tiiat those have embarked in it here who are fully capa ble and disposed to carry the intention into ex ecution ; and we hope and believe that the counties to the south of us will udopt similar measures. If we disappoint the Expectations of the west this year, we shall never be pgain entitled to tfteir confidence. FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT, CflAULKstoN, July 29, The latest letters we have from Liverpool are of the 14th June. The South Carolina sail, ed from thence the 15th The commercial in. telligcnce is still very gloomy—Upland cottons were heavy from 7$ to 9|, hift a very fow bales of superior quulity sold at 9$. The average sales from the 6th to the l3vh June, would not exceed 8d, or at highest 8id per lb., which, af ter dtductingclurgt b, and a premium of of 10$ to 11 per cent oivfehe exchange, would hardly #on * cover cost price of 14 cents from this. Soft tur- pentine was quoted from 12 to 13s fid per cwt. Fine quality rice I6s6d to 17s j good 15 to 15s fid per cwt. i Tobacoco, 5 to 7d. You will perceive by the papers, thkt after a moat laborious investigation, the court of Ma gistrates and Freeholders, organized for the Ano on his conduct, which.will no doubt be granted, aiul a proper opportunity be thus otlered, if innocent, to vindicate his character from every aspersion which has been thrown upon it tljro* the medium of the press. Here the matter for the present rests. The New-York Evening Post intimates that the Hon. Timothy Pickering, of Massachusetts, contemplates writing memoirs of his own'Times on some similar work. Our surviving revolu tionary soldiers and patriots possess uo doubt valuable body of information, which does not exist any where else, and which will be forever lost if not recorded during their lives ; and it is ro be regretted that more works of this descrip* lion have not been undertaken. To posterity they will be invalnuble, and they may rest as sured that no inheritance will be more-highly prized* FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, have copied to-day such article* of fo* ▼eign Intelligence aa our limits will permit, re- tceived by the South Carolina at •Charleston Vhe prospects qf a war have subsided; the un* happy-Gretka are betrayed to the seymetarbf • the enraged Turks—and another congress of despots ia probably to mcettfn Italy, to rivet the thalns of Europe and blast at least fbr a time the hopes of freedom in that quarter of the globe. 'Such is the complexion of the indulgence by •tht* last arrival. The inhabitants of Ireland have arrived at • pitch of misery unexampled on the page of his 4ory. The Dublirv Evening Post of the 8th June observes on this distressing subject—* 4 It is not mere local distress which may be reliev* led or mitigated by# local application. WeTe. -peat ifc that •million 6f men, women and child ren, are starving—arfr actually dying of hunger j •nd that already, in one of the finest seasons ev er remembered, a malignant fever, with every appearance of the wont cymptoms of pesti- lencr, lira set in.” The West India Trade Bill is announced to fere pasted—but it jet remain* doubtful, ae but one paper mentions it, sshilrt the rest of thk sum date a> e silent.' 'If it baa passed the Com 'moos its Cite is not yettfecided, aa iVfcsa to go (trough the Uousc of JLoidf. trial of insurgent sieves have adjourned, ther court wiU be formed for the trial of Wil liam Garner, lately apprehended at Granby In addition to the sentences already published, sentence of transportation beyond the limits of the United States, and never to return under penalty Of death, was passed upon the following negroes, who have served the court as witness- es:—George, slave ofHr. Vanderhorsti Billy,do of Mr. Bulkley i Peirtult, do of Mr.-Stroheek er: Jolla, do, of Mr. Enslow; Frank, do. of Mrs. Ferguson. Every apprehension which may have been entertained in the public mind, u to this affair, his I believe entirely vanished. Too much praise cannot be paid lo the vigilance and firm ness of Mpjor jamei Hamilton, Jun. the Inten dent of the city, who,upon the first dawning of the attempt, secured the conspirator? and insti tuted a court of Freeholders and Magistrates, consisting of seven of the most respectable gen tlemen in the etate, ^possessing every quali fication as eminent lawyers, intelligent men. end in whom then it not an Individual in the city but who has had throughout the affair the most implicit confidence, both- as to thainaound judgment and decisioni. The court have had t most painful and laborious investigation, which is now however concluded. The following are the names of the highly respectable gentlemen who composed the court, viaColonel Wm Drayton, Robert Turnbull, Esq. J. R. Pringle, Messrs. Legare and Heyward—U H, Kennedy and Thomas Parker, magistrates, 'Among the eelehrators of the 4th bf JAly at Lebanon (Con ) was Colonel Jonas Clark, in the 93d year of liis age, and who commanded « company under the heroic Putnam on Breed’s Hill in 1775. He wore the hat which Ivilliam Williams wore in 1776, when he-signed the Declaration of Independence, and was accom panied by a son, s grandson and a great grand- r Charleston, July 30.—This morning be tween the hours ot 6 atul 9, o’clock, agree ably to sentence of the Court of Magie- Irafes ami Freeholders, ./belt, the slave of Mr. Nicll M’Ninll; Casar, the slave of Mrs- Smith ; Jncoft, the aluve of Mr, Letikeeter; and Tom, the slave of Mr Scott, are to be executed on the Lines for attempting an insurrection in this state. Hilly, the slave of Mr. P. Robinson, and John Vinunt, the stave of Mr. D. Cruk shank, who were aieo sentenced to be ex ecuted at the same time, have been res piled by His Excellency the Governor, until Friday, 9th August. We understand that, at the suggestion of the Executive of thie State, orders have been issued from the War Depart ment, augmenting the force of the garri sons in this harbour. ANOTHER SPANISH CAPTURE. Extract of it letter from St. Thomas, dated June%7. It is again our painful duty to acquaint you of another capture by the Spaniards, of American property. Wc ore just in possession of advices from Cupt. Peter 'Newman, ol the schnnner Eagle at Ponce, Porto Rico, Of his capture by a Spanish privateer, on Iter passage from Laguira to this place. The Eagle farmerly belong ed to Wilmingfhh, N. C. but waa iota some months-since at St. Rarts, and new is owjied by (’apt. C. Brown, of Boston, The Sam ia still at Porto Rico. Capt. Crowell informs us he does not know what is to become of the ship and cargo he can obtain no sentence. We regret to say, there is no nation whose commerce is left in the unprotected state of the Arne rican in these seas, where no one sails so many 1 vessels. The Spaniards are pre paring a swarm of privateers, which will soon be out. The recent prohibition of the boats navigat ing tbe sound under the exclusive privilege of Livingston & Fnlton, by the Legislature of Con- necticut, has turned the stream of enterprise into new channels. The New-York boats now ply direct to Providence, and a line lias been formed to run between Jersey City, opposite, and Providence, to touch at New-Haven, New- London, Newport and Pawtuxet, to land pas. sengers. Several salutary regulationshave been adopt ed in the New-York state prison at Auburn, whioh may be worthy of imitation in other in- stitutions of the tame kind. The convicts are to receive no letters or intelligence whatever from or concerning their friends, or any infor mation on any subject out of the prison, nor be permitted to write letters themselves—no rels tion orfriend shell be allowed to speak toa con vict, except in some extraordinary case—where the condition of hit property or family imperi ously requires it, and then, only in the presence ofthe agent or deputy keeper i but any infor. motion concerning the conv-ets, will be fur- nished to their friends on pertonal application or by by letter poet paid, directed to the agent A new work under the title of “ Miscellanies selected from the public Journals," has been published in Boaton. It ia composed of selec tions from the original productions of the Ame- rican press. Mr. Caldwell, manager of the New-Orleane Theatre, has arrived at Baltimore, from' New- Oricans. Mr. C. previous to his departure laid the foundation slone of the first American the- atre in New-Orleans, and visits the northern ci. ties to makejnew engagements for hia next win ter campaign, LATEST FROM ENGLAND. (From the Charleston Courier of Monday.] Our Hies of London papers to the l&th, and Liverpool to the Mth June, were received on Saturday, by the ship South Carolina, Capt. Essterby, in 43 daya from Liverpool. From the extracts be low, it will be seen that the prospect of war between 'Russia end the Purte, was at an end, and that trade between the two countries was beginning to revive. The West-lndis Trade, and Colonial Rills, are stated in the Englishman ol the 9th, to have been read a third time and passed in the House of Commons, on Friday the 7th Tune. But the Morning Chronicle, and Liverpool papers, in giv ing the Parliamentary proceedings of that day, do not mention the circumstance. No particulars of the-provisions of those Bills are given. The extracta from the Irish papers con tinue to present a melancholy picture of the sufferings of the inhafritants of that un fortunate country, from famine and di sease. Subscriptions were Mill going on, and liberally supported in various parts of England, for their relief—but wc do not discover that Parliament has yet adopted any measures for that purpose. Spain continued in a very unsettled -state. In many of the provincea, the fac tious', headed by the -priests, had caused great disturbances, On the 28th May the Cortea addressed a message to the King, complaining loudly of the conduct of his Majesty and hia Ministers, in con fiding the government of some of tbe pro vinces to persons who are obnoxious to the people—and calling upon his Majesty, in very plain and determined language, to adopt the moat energetic measures to restore tranquillity to the country, and to drive from the soil of Spain these eo> cleaiastics and prelates who preach fana ticism and rebellion," never to r-eturn to blow the fire of discord, and light up the torches of superstition.” F- ance appears to have been perfectly tranquil at the last dates. Thirty young men were apprehended at Paris on the 3-1 of June ia consequence «t some recent tumult there, bat they were ill rtleesed the next day. The trial of Mr. Stuart for murder, in killing Sir Alex. Boswell in a duel, had romn .need belbre (he High Court of Justiciary, at Edinburgh. The Caledonian Mercury of the lOlli June, rrmaiks, that no trial had ever excited more interest. Printed handbills had been circulated in the neighbourhood of Mr. Stuart’s resid ence, containing, on one aide an account of the duel, ana on the other sn account of the welt known murder of Begbie. Mr. Wallack, the performer, arrived at Liverpool the 5th June, in the pteket ship Columbia, from New-York. A Liverpool K aperaaya, •* We are lorry to find that e haa not yet recovered from hia late ac cident—not being able to walk without the use of crutches.” Turkey and Russia.—The relation? between these two powers appears to ba upon the Peace establishment, according to the latest accounts from the Continent. The London Courier of the 7th Jjone, however, attempts to ridicule the predic tions of the Morning Chronicle upnn the subject, and founds its doubtB upon the cautious manner in which the King of France, in his late speech, merely ex presses a hope upon the subject, - It would be amusing,” says the Cou rier, •• if the pacific news ofthe Chronicle should prove as premature as his belliger ent intelligence was. We merely suggest this in consequence of the somewhat re markable language employed by the king of France’s Miuisters in the speech which we yesterday published. In that speqich not the most distant allusion is made to the evacuation of Moldavia and Walla- chia, but simply the same hope is expres sed that peace will be preserved, as wua indulged in by his Majesty at the open ing of the last Session of the Chambers^ There may be nothing in this beyond the prudent reserve of diplomacy ; but it is a fair ground of presumption that there yet remains something for negociation to per form.” London June 8.—We received thi Paris dapersof Wednesday last night by express. The news of a great naval victory by the Greeks over the Captain Pacha is con* fidently stated in accounts from various quarters. A letter from Augsburgh. of the 29th ult. states that " the Greek fleet has decidedly obtsined an important vic tory over the Captain Pacha, whose fleet was destroyed in part. We expect with, impatience further details respecting an event which, uuder present circumstance* is of the highest interest. The Captain Pacha has re entered the Dardanelles with the wreck of his fleet.” A letter from Odessa, of the 12th of May, alludes also to this engagement. We have elsewhere spofcrn ofthe trans actions at Constantinople, A letter from Stuttgard, in the Constitutionel, of the 30th May, says— " Notwithstanding all the pacific news of -Viifnna, we do not believe here in a speedy re-establishment of direct commu nications between Russia and the Portqt nor even in the maintenance of peace. There are motives for doubting much the sincerity of Borne of the Turkish Mioistei A in the dispositions which have been an nounced for some time. The entire eva cuations of Moldavia and V.'allachia is also doubted. It is indeed said that a momentary success has been gained by the party of Lord Straogford; intrigueB ofthe seraglio have been put in action, with res pect to which we are promised details; and other news are announced aa likely to transpire soon, probably of the ntmost importance.” The Quotidienne, in a letter from Irun of the 80th May, says, with reference to Gen. Berton, that he is about to repair to Tolosa or Vittoria, that M it is not trow that he thinks of repairing to Gibraltar, he knows too well there is no safe asy lum for traitors under the Agents of the English Government.” We wish we could say the opinion was confined ta 'French Ultras, that the English Govern ment identified itself with all that is admi rable on the Continent. But the most important article in theafs papers is the Message ol the Spanish Cortes to King Ferdinand on tho elate of the country. In this production the Cor tes paint, in live|y colours, the calamitoa* efforts of the King’s own party to deprive the people of the benefits of the Constitu tion ; they complain loudly of appoint ments which he has made, of wicked and worthless men, to the command of pro vinces, who have been guilty of all man ner of enormities, and they call on him, in language not to be mistaken, to concur honestly with the Cortea in carrying the constitution into effect. June 9.—Important advicos as regards the final adjustment ofthe difierences be tween Turkey and Russia, were received yesterday from Vienna. Theyare dated so recently as the 1st ult, Most persod* possessing good information have, foe some time past, been persuaded that all would end peaceably; but the public at large, who uniformly doubt till all is de cided, are still looking with considerable anxiety to the close of the scene. We now learn that M. de TatischefT, whose former mission to Vienna eibited so much attention, has returned to that capital, with unqualified assurances of the dispo sition of the Emperor Alexander to pre serve peace, and his consent to attend in person the approaching Congreas at Florence, for which M. de TatischefT is empowered to make arrangements. Short of an actual declaration on the part ot (he Emperor, we consider this intelligence the moat decisive and satisfactory that could be made public.—Englishman. The news from Vienna has had a favors able effect on the funds, which, after hav- ing continued perfectly steady for a'Jo^