Georgian for the country. (Savannah, Ga.) 182?-1822, September 07, 1822, Image 3

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T '• kifi-nm Ibelr blondv ami Irrunnmta u|.|«fi>om», iiio*i ol the account* Imm tin* (Ml mil cciiitiiieiital journal* agrer, anil t v, i j luri d ul hum,mill mu*l unite in (lie null,that thehopu they encourage me; but |nuv* Illume. U, die internal ntate ul Fiance nur pa* pm* supply a time intentling alateinenis, Vliiili Wu ahull nutlet* at llisUre. 'I he latter lit bate* ul' the Cham ber* hull boon conducted with let* »in lance, ullliinigh the sources ul <!lusrntion Rcein tu have multiplied, imlentl of tliini nislied. The princip'e* and policy ol th« prevailing party are developing Them- aelve* more fully ; ami prujocUol altera tion in the civil code, and other changes favourable* tu the existing government, but at v. fiance with the opinion*, fellings and condition of the nation, promise to uf- Herd ample employment to (lie adverse political parties, and mny supply us with interesting matter of comment. The en suing are the article* respecting (he state ? ) tlie Greek* amt Turk* which we have ot noticed .in the English papers; per, haps they were not copied because they did nut accord with the wishes of the ■' Bulwark of Religion, Liberty, and Good Order,” a* the English nation has been styled by some of our own brethren, 111)h,HI A AN'l) TURKEY. Pii oiw, June. 28.—Some important in telligenca has arrived to day Horn Con stantinople; it is, that the preliminary overture made by the English mid Aus trian Aintuusadors, lor the mission of Turkish c.umiuissiunera to Kuinduick, in -I’odoliu, for the purpose of settling with Russian commissioners the disputed points subsisting between the two powers, has nut been uccceded tu by the Poole. \Ye arc assured that the Reis Effi’ntli explain ed hi in sell upon this subject iu a manner altogether cunfurmahlu tu the system hitherto adopted by the Porte. Accord ing to this explanation there had been no s rious differences between the two powers that Baron Stiugonuff not having hud any political reasons for quitting Constantino pic, his departure has only been regarded as a mere temporary journey to St. Pe tersburg ; that the state of pence between Russia end the Porte since the conclusion ol the treufy ol Bucharest nut having been interrupted by the events which have a- riaen since the departure ol Baron Stro grilled'the court ul Russia has unly to Bend back that minister to Constantinople, or to replace him by another ambassador, in order to renew its official communications with the Divun, which have only been temporally suspended by the absence of the Russian Minister; that the Porte having nu dispute to Bottle, since none bus existed, but having always declared its wish to have a gcod understanding With Russia, it has nu reason to send a Turkish plenipotentiary either to Kami nick or to any other place. Smyrna, May 29.—Troops from the in terior continue to arrive here daily. For tunately they do not atop long, but, ufter anight’s rest march forward to Ecliella, 3Nuova and another point. We cannot •peak too highly of the moderation of Me- nemen, by whom the Greeks in our neigh bourhood have been respected* Several murder*, however, have been committed upon the roads, and we have (■ deplore the massacre of two Greeks in this city.— Hitherto pci feet order has prevailed dur ing the Raim.za.i, notwithstanding the multitude of foreigners that arrive here continually. The Greeks pursue their employment without any molestation. An immense quan'ity of ammunition arrived here ami has been directed towards Chis sue. The squadron of the Captain Pacha has returned th Scio, where he has receiv ed reinforcements from Constantinople. A Finnan ha* been directed to him by his Highness, which is extremely favourable to the Latin Greek*. This Firman is to be published in all (he isles of the Archi pelagu, in order that the Lntin Greeks mny know and enjoy all the prerogatives and favours which it is intended to confer up on them. According to the Custum House Register* ut Scio, more than 311,000 wo- fnen and children have besn sent out of fliH/t island as slaves. Their exportation is subjected to a duty. A few assassina tions nill continue lo take place at Scio, The pen refuses to record the miieriea ol that island, and river* of tear* would be insufficient to bewail the almost unequal L (I horrors' which have smitten its families. Recent intelligent!? announces, that the Egyptian division or part of it, command ed by Hasaan Pucha, ti>!' in-law ot the Vice Roy Mehemet Ali, haa irrived at Stanchn, and landed 4,000 men, Constantinople, June II.—We are as- lured tliut the English and Austrian am bassadors made tresh verbal representa tions upon the 3d and 4th ult. upon the non-execution ot the promise relative to the evacuation of Moldavia and Walla, chia. The Reis Effi ndi replied that this measure presented difficulties un account of tpe subsistence necessary fur the army, and the wish of the Divan to act so as not to exasperate the soldiers. It is said that the Persians have gained a battle near Et^ernm, whete three Pachas, among whom is the Pacha of Trebisond, have been made prisoners, and Chourchid Pa cha has had « check near Jailing. This intelligence is declared to be official, but It has not been published. It is added, that Chnurschid Pacha, whuse haretn has already arrived here, will be recalled and if this be true, it is easy to guess the fate that awaits him. The battle against the Persian* renders the whole of this news Suspicious ; for it is the thirtieth time, at least, within these six months that this battle has been talked of. Tlie massacre at Scio has even incensed Princes- Fati ma, sister of the Sultan, who had that is land lor her dowry, and who derived from it 1,200 puiaes annually. As she luses tin* levenuo, the Sultan sgnt her u great Dumber oi slues,but we are assured that ih* returned them, frith a maingk (hi) the Captain Pacha would have don** bet- tcrlu have gone mm the More* to fight against the cnemlea ol the Filth, than to In-come (ho butcher ot so many peaceable inhabitant* t alio added, that alio Wculil not listen rir-iitnlhe name nf the Captain Pacha, It i* believed that thin threaten ing Will he I,Hal Iu tno ailn^kl. If the viutoriuus commander* be dismilacd ; if the present I mallciain ol the Muaselmcii grows cold, it would not he lurpnaiug to seethe Greeka maintain their ground fur u loug lime in the mountains of the Morea and Upper Lividiu, Frankfurt, July 4—Letters from the trontii-rs ot Mnltluvie, dated June 21*1, announce that the Asiatics, who were in the environs of Brails and Ruschtcliuck, have revolted,and have en camped upon tho Danube, According to oilier accounts, port ofttiese hordes hod quilled wiihout orders their cantonments hi Eastern Bulgarin, to return by force iu to Moldavia and Wallachia. Jiijc ln (lhapellt,July J,—Our corros pendent at Berlin inlorma us, that the last advices Iroin the Levant aro very uncertain upon peace or war. Accounts arc as coniradictury aa possible, but it i* at least certain that part of the Turkish troops of the army of the Danube, Ims marched from Silistria to augment the forces which arc already in the principa lities. On the other side, the Asiatics who had by the Porte’s orders, quitted Moldavia had Wallachia to march toward* tke Danube, have revolted, and demand, with loud erica, to march against the Muscovites. The lute success of the Uicekshas constrained tho Captain Pa iha tu renounce hia projected attark upon Shiuob and Mitylenj*, which islands are effectually protected by the numerous Greek fleet cruising in their vicinity. LOSS OF THETWV LINK. PACKET SHIP LIVERPOOL, OAPT. LEE. Afew York, Jiug. 27.—We know that our feelings uf regret at the loss of this vamable ship, on her first voyage, will alao be very sensibly felt by that commu nity which has derived so much beiieftl liom this valuable eslnblishnient; but we have reason to thunk an overruling Provi deuce, thut although many live* werejeo pardized, the whole, passengers and crew, were saved, by the most active unrl well- timed exertions nf Captain Lee, his offi cers and crew. The following* memorandum, handed to the editors by Captain Lee, contains the particulars of this disaster: The captain and crew of ship Liverpool and Mr. Samuel Wright, on* of her pas sengers, arrived off tho Hook in the Bri tish schr, Eliza, in 21 days from Si. Julios, N.F. and came up yesterday in the pilot Ulysses. The Liverpool Bailed from this port on the 16th ult. with the following passen- gets, Mr. N. T. Heard, Mrs. Hoard, three children and two servants, Mr. Christie, of Jamnioa, John Simp-on, of London, Ro bert Marthaui Liverpool,Thomas Wright of Yorkshire, G. A. Northererlge, of Lon don, Robert Castle, of the British Army, anti Samuel Wright, nf Savunnah, After a pleasant run ul timo dsys, in lat. 43 43, Ion. 48, inn thick fog, run foul of an island of ice, which carried away her bowsprit nod cutwater, und started her main item. Notwithstanding both pumps were imme diately set to work, she went down in less than two hours, Thu crew and pas sengers, 3fl in number, took to the boats, and after being out seven (lays, succeeded in reaching St. Johns in safety, where tho whole nf the passengers, with the excep tion of Mr. Wright, took passage in the British brig Dart,for Bristol, Eng. which sailed in co. with the Elizs, from St Johns on the 6(h inst. Captain Leo regret* to state that not even the letter bags were saved, nor anything but what they had on. We have aecn a letter from an English gentleman, a passenger in the above ship, who observes— " We arc ali much pleased with Capt, Lee, and are in high admiration of him for Ills urbanity and evenness of conduct, be. fore, during and since the shipwreck; ynd for my own part take him either as u sea man or a* a gentleman, I would not do- sire to sail with a better. Fur two days before she struck, we had been under easy sail in apprehension of ice, and when the accident happened, we could not see the length of tho ship ahead, and then we thought we were beyond the risk ol such a phenomenon.”— Gazette, FONT OF 8JtrjtAW.it H BRITISH NORTHERN EXPEDITION. Through the politeness of a gentleman who has just arrived in this city, from a distant post in the Northwest territory, we have received intelligence that the expedition which was fixed out by direc tion of the Admirolty, in the summer of 1819, under the orders ol'lieut. Franklin, was on its return to Hudson’s Bay. The expedition advanced as near to tile Copper Mine River in the following year, as the approaching winter would per mit ; and in the spring of the Inst year, having embarked tne canoes which they carried with them, they descend *d that river until it discharges itself into the Hy perborean, er Frozen Ocean. .The expe dition then proceeded in the execution of iti ulterior object, namely, to explore the coast of the Polar Sea, from the moiith ot the Copper Mine River, round tu Hud. son’s Bay. This, however, it would ap pear, from the inlormatiou we have been able to collect, it could no further effect than by surveying a few hundred miles of the coast to the northward and eastward the winter having set in, towards the lat ter eud of August, with such severity as to oblige the party to return. It does not appear from the arrangement which w.is made, (that landmarks should be placed by either Capt. Parrjf or Lieut-'Fiankitu, ■DIED, In Hamburg, 31st ult. Mr. Thomas Ellcgom], aged 30 years. lo Washington, Ga. 23d ult. Dr, Gilbert Huy, aged 17 years, to Putnam county,-25th ult. Dr. 8. W. Smith, At Ipswich, Mass. Mrs, Jemima Brown, sud denly in consequence uf running a needle in her hand a few days previous they prtteeflea.) that the fffrmrr Inti ...... ut* ■*— reached aa far «• the party of the latter. [MARINE INTELLIGENCE E. Several deaths had occurred, among whom wa* Mr, Wood, nlot Canadians, and une Esquimau?. It is stated Iroji the nh*ervatinoa mads in this expedition, the mouth of th*,Cup per Mine Rivt-r diffnshy eeveral degrees of latitude from that laid down bv lleirn. Montreal Herald. counterfkTt money. The public arc cautioned by the Police Magistrate* to be on their guard, as a quantity nf spurious paper has lately been introduced in this city.—AT. F K. 'Post, The following i* a description nf tit* note* that have come to their knowledge: 83 ol the Mechanic's Bank in the City of New Ymk, |,*iterI) payable to F. Coo per, nod dated Feb. 22, 1819. 83 Bank nf Newburgh, payable to N. Patterson, letter G, and dated 1st Aug. 1817. 83 Boston Batik, pnyabto to N, Bond dated Sept. 24, 18!4. 83 Bank of Troy, letter Z. dated April 7!h, 1821. 83 Phoenix Bank, pnyable at their of fice discount and deposit. fjitchfieU, dated Hartford) 1st August, 1818, 82 New London Bunk, letter A, dated Nov. 1st. 1810. 83 Bank New Brunswick,lettle A. dap etl March 6th, 1817, puyublc to L Dun ham, 83 MechanhVand Formers’ Bank, Al bany, letter Y- dated May 14, 1818. 83 Union Bank, Now London, latter C. listed 1st dai ol Jan. 1812, 83 Bank of New York, letter D, dated Jam 4, 1820. 810 Middletown Bank, Conn, payable at the Mechanics’ Bank iu the city of N. York, dated May 1 1819. 83 Mechanics’ Bank, New York, letter 0. paynlileto H. C. D. Rliam, dated 22d Feb. 1819 83 Phoenix Bun|c, Hartford) theae bill* are all engraved, except the asmes of the President and Cashier. MARRIED, At Angus's, on the 1st ini: hvthr Rev. Mr. Rrsutly, James Myers, Esq. of Edgefield Dis trict, S. C. to Miss Sarah Oliver, uf the former place. „ . ARRIVED, Sche Mary Josephine, Merrick, Dsracos, 10 osya, with sugar, c- tire ami fruit, lo the msaltr. Sloop Man* Lee, Ncwhern, N. C. 6 day I, with a full cargo tu R U J lUheTaham. assivtll (ROW THIS PORT- At New York 2fih ult. ship Urn. Carrington, I Britton, 7dsva. | At Providence, brig Roll.*, Il-irrlug'on, 12 day* i hr ir Savannah, llu veia. At Philadelphia, .Imp Packet, Clark, 7 day, | Ur run this port. I At N York ?7ih ult aliip Corsair, Porter, to •ail with dixpalvh. 28tli, brig Sea Lion, Tot, | ten, do At Charleston Jth iuit. ich Huron, Brower, to •south i sell Cul.Simona, Philip, to sailinime diatcly. At PliiTStt. sell Mary A Ann, Denson, to sail 31st ult. At II.mint, 24ih ult. soli Hope Return, Downes, tu sail with dispatch. ci.KAHin run this tort, At N York 26th ult, ship Augusta, Leggett Tlie American squadron sailed from Msssins for Smyrna on the 121 h nf June. CHARLESTON, Sept 4 —Arrived, aoh Rosa lie, Masaarra, Havana, tl days. BALTIMORE, Aug 28-Arriwd, sell Natha niel Potter, Thtuupsun, Laguna, 17 days, brig Edward, Mouatt, Amsterdam, 6*. PHILADELPHIA,~Aug 28-ATrlved, brig Philadelphia, Johnson, Havana. Aug 29—Arrived, ildpa Rising Sun, Tuebner, Liverpool, 65 days , North America, Isaacs, Antwerp, 59- Clearrd, ships Mary Ann, Ftdrick, Liver pool I Ualiae, Uanly, N Orleans. FROM OHlt CORRESPONDENT, Office nf the Jttcrcniuile Jtitverthor. NEW-YORK, Aug 27—Arrived, slops Ann Marin, Dale, Liverpool, 48 days; Packet, Boggs, from Loudon, and 44 days IVoin Cowes i Cad mus, Whitlock, Havre,42. Aug 28—Avrivcd, aliip Foster, Moran, Lon don, 42 days t brig Wilson, Britton, Dublin, 341 sell Packei, Shaokfonl, Cadis, J7. ST The Consignees of goods by the brig Alfred, from New-York, are re- quested tu receive them Thii Day at Junes’ luwer wharf. top 7 Fresh Ilyson Tea. hiifohMU Hyion Tea, latest importation il'i/ 60 boxes yellow Soup 30 boxes sweet Cider 1 do Sewing Twine Mujjh Coffee, and a general ssiortment of Old Liquors, lor sale by HOMES TUPPF.n, p unuer the Exchange COMMERCIAL. EXPORTS Of Cotton, ltice and Tobacco front tiic Fort of Savannah for August, 1822. COTTON. WHERE TO. | ? Iff 00 S'St Iff r 3 3: Liverpool llaracoa, New-York Other Coast-> wise Ports j 3512 252 1750 769 6031 252 10 14L 3(18 459 Eleven Mentha tudinq the 3D/ Jhigust, 1822. Foreign 92479 10131 7650 Coastwise 53232 644 5095 157 145711 10775 12745 Same period, 1821. Coastwise, j 1M893 106J, « MW 157 847 Pricet Current at Mftieta, Sept 3. Cotton 10 a 12 | do Bagging 35 a 37 i Corn 814 do Meal l 12 a 1 25. Price« Current at JVbw- Fort:, .tuf 26. Cotton—The business of the week was tri fling, and the rates of the previous week were scarcely supported. The market ia almost hare of fine Colt,ms, Very little of Alabama or Upland being worth over 12} oti. Several hundred boles were shipped by the holders. We quote Uplands 11 a 151 Alabama 11 a 14} i Tennes see 10 a 13 I Louisiana 14 a 16 i Beu Islands 24 a 29, nominal. Hico rcmuini very dulh We quote new Rice 2 .75 « 3 25. Freights to Liverpool a small Improvement. Cnttun square and round bales per lb }d a Jd i Rice 10a 6d a Us. 11 lla oh England loj per cent i do on Franoe 522}. ''Havre, July 14.—Since we had tho pleasure of writing you, considerable arrival! of Cottons of all kinda have taken place here, and prices have consequently continued to fall-prime up land ia however, very scarce, and tlie most part of our actual supplies, about 14,001) bags, con sists in ordinary qualities, which could not bring more than 25 to 27} soua. We have about 1B.U0U bales of New-Orleiina cotton, and the best docs not obtain more titan 31 a 32 anus i inferior to good 29 a 30} i and even at those miserable prices it uvery difficult to Bella such IB the sail situation of our market, without the least prospect of an amelioration. The orders fur tlie next season will in all probability be lim ited to L2 a 13 cents for prime cotton—should yom prices be as hgh aa they have been this year, it will become necessary to renounce the cotton of the United States. Bratil cotton is selling to advantage at almost tlie same rates. “Rice is still very dull, 28 a 30f. The aliip Hannah arrived yesterday evening, and the brig Experiment this morning. Annexed is a statement of the stock on (land to the 30th of June; New-Orleans Georgia and Carolina Bea-lalanda Brazil Sundry kinds 16,449 bales 13,378 835 1,991 7,958 40,591 Priceo Current at St Tkomat, July 12. Flour 7 75 a 8 25 sales i Corn raea, per punch. 21 a22 isles ; do do per bbl 4 25 a 4 50sales i Bye Flour 475 to 5, sales and scarce i Com per bush 1 a 1 12} acarce i Beef 7 a 11 ; Pork 12a 15, sales and in demand; Rice 3 25 a 3 75 sales i Tobacco 5 a 625 plenty ; Navy Bread 3 50 a H'eet India Produce—Sugar g4 a 6; Rum .*5 cts Plenty, puncheon included i Coffee *21 a *23, Hidea 14 a IS eta aegfee ; Indigo J 75 a 82, WVCC, sep 7 Prime Pork; Lard anil Mack* ercl. 7j\ b1« prime Pc k JWw 50 kegs prime Lard 50 bis Now No 3 Uuckeret 50 citsks ThomuHtown Lime fcor sale by KOUEUT S. GOt*. sep 7 p y Earthenware, flje. crates of of Earthen were, well assorted 10 ohests Hyson Tea 10 hhds Whiskey 30 boxen Mcgrsth's Softp 3 kegs Shot, utsorted 10 do No 1 Tobuceo 12 M Segsrs, for sale by HALL U *HOYT* sep 7 Douglass 2$ Sorrel Offer fur Sale, bis huporfinc itultiiport Howard street FLOUR 20 nijtua pure Holfeud Gin 50 dIh Northern do SO hhds Muscovado Sugar 10 bis Loaf do 100 hags prime green Coffe* 10 pipes Colmcnar Wine 10 scrooua Spaulah Tobacco Spaniah Segura in half und qr.boJtei Wire Sifters assorted sizes Window Glusa of ull sines Oil Cloth Carpeting, various patterns sep 7 p The Aurora Establishment. QTplIK Faditor of this Paper bojng about to un» dertake a distant journey, and as himb. seoce must necessarily be three months, »nd may extend to six months, he offer* the Eatab* lUhment FOR SALE. It will be disposed of on inch term* ai it I* be lieved wotdd present no obstacle tosuchacom- f latent person disposed to conduct n paper. In. brmation necessary to enable applicants to de* cidc upon the subject, if applied for forthwith, will be given with fVanknes*. Publishers of newspapers will oblige • retiring member of the fraternity by a publics* turn of this notice In their respective papers. Philadelphia, August 26. sep 7 Sheriff’ Sale Continued. On thojlnt Tueoday in October next, W ILL be sold in front of the court house be- tween the usual hours of ten and three o'olock, under a rule absolute inning from the honorable the 8uperinr Court, all that lot of land and improvements in tlie city of Savannah, aituato, lying and being in Ihe village of St Gall, Oglethorpe ward, and known andiliatingiiiihed in tlie plan nf laid city by the letter (V.) mort gaged by I'etcr Noyeau to Levi 8. D’Lyon, and sold to satisfy the tame. ABRAHAM D’LYON, too sept 7 To Rent, Q EVF.RAL convenient and pleasant Dwelling IJ Houses. Appiv t. SAMUEL PI1ILBRICK. aug 23 rp Notice. E DWARD WILLIAMS offiera his services to tlie friends of the late firm of E. Wil liams U Co. in the transaction of Ceimuaun Hu- duett, at Savannah. aug 6 At Private Ssde, A Negro Woman about 32 years of age» a good C ok, Washer and lroner Alto—Two Negro Men, Field bands, one 16 and the othpr 22 years of ag<*. Apply to Rye Bread A T the Establishment corner of Brought',ti ■** and Drayton street*. I*. BltASCIt Sept 3 l -- - - JL. Gin ibid Brandy. £\ few pipes Nuril.V, Of, B andy,#br AX tale by J011N\*. mu,IA ItuON. aug 31 uf Notice. T «y tuhscr'brr will lie abaciA from the city for a short time, during liiiuhieuoe Mr. SiMOsi PuuaiucR will act aa hia aUnrnev. ■ u g*> c iAminis. For Sale. A quantity of eacellcnt BALE ROFFAtnbfi disptfced of on accninmudtting terrtis Apply to WM. TAYLOR 0 aug 31 t ^ T llfl subscribers have just received per brig Levant, from the manufactory nf Messrs, IPhile, Hr,,there, ti Co, of New-York, several eases gentlemen’s superfine water proof Beaver HATS, which for eleganee and durability, are not aurpasaed by any in tlie eily Mo, Yuutlia’ and Children*’ Hats. . CLARK & TILESTON, aug 31 ti Market square Iff* i, 9, ULHIiUjY iff co. For Riision,' 4 Tim bug messknguiv Ltyrf Bam it t will be despstcluni un or btfur* 8,.(ur. tit iu* fill Ihkii For bright nr paMig** n|y locspl Bonbowdnt WillUmW* Mhlrf J to m pfiiiUY a wruunr. sep 3 u *** The firm of Jackson $ Woniinatii.a, hitherto vaia'i.g.isdis. ;. c ,i pi mutual consent. Thr buainra.c nfided loti . m w.ll receive tho attrntion of W noilP:!,i,-r,. rand. EBENEEKR JAI Ki lls i. TH08. M.W<HM)BMuuV. arp S rp I'he undersigned liave united their professional interval, in Ip, , rM j. lice of the I AW, and will be found at tlie or. fice recently occupied by Jaekam, & Wood- bridge. THOS. M. WOODBItlUGE. ALEXIS D DURAND. sep 3 rp Bacon Hams. QWI)(DtLX Jus, o TO ,S nJ sep 3 i. SON HATS. Fresh Boots, Shoes, &c. H THOMAS DOWELL Ik CO. AVE juat received by brig Levant, a frcih supply of Lidies 1 Pmnello Slippers, heels sml springs, of superior quality Children** first quslity black and colored mog rooco Boots kith, 50 pair Wellington Hoots of superior mtsUtyw with sn additional suppiy of other kinds of Shoes, (S/o. which will be disposed of on tho most reasonable terms. sep 3 l TO CAPITALISTS. A VERY superior Steam flaw Mill haa beta recently erected in the vicinity of ihe C\T\ OF DiUUF.V, a. tlie moat eligible situation fur a husim s* of the kind on the Atlantic shores of the United Btatea. Fusscasing all the advantages uf an in- exhaustible aupply of the finest yellow pitch Pino and Cypress Timber, built on a fine filuff, with thirteen feet water close to it, and a natural cove for the reception of jogs. Tho proaent ownera not having it in their power to bestow that attention to it which a concern uf such magnitude requires, are desii* oua of telling tlie whale, br a purl of their inter est In it, and now offer it fir oale at a very low valuation, and much leas than such a otructure could be completed fbt. There haa juat been added to it a very stipe. riorTiica Pouniline Machine, capable of (Its- charging at leut 50 tierces of clean rice per day i and a Corn-Mill, ail set in motion by aha same engine. The Saw.Mill is upon a new principle, by the late renowned Civil Engiporr, Mr. REN. NIB of London, who sent out one Of hia beat workmen to inperintenil ita erection. It can now cut with 48 saws, and maybe made to driv» twice that number. The Steam Engine la perhaps the beat In the United Slates, made by Mesira. BOLTON O WAIT, of Boho, near Birmingham i and erected under the Inspection of their best fore man, sent out cxpreaily fur that punicne. A wonderful expence ia saved in fuel, aa the saw-dust from the pitoh-pine is lound to answer inatead of fire-wood, and ia carried to the mouth of the frirntcc from the pit by elevator* now in \iae. The Rice Machine is alto on a neb* principle and found by experience to anawer belter than any yet in use. The qutekneas and regularity of the movement, producing it nf a mperiuc brightness without breaking the grain. Tho mill ia aituatad on a fine Creek, called Cat-Head, on a branch of the Altamaha Biver, and only about half a mile from Darien. Sea Veaaela, whole draught of water enables them to go to the wharf at Darten, can load at the Mill, only a short distance oil', with great facility i as an enclined plane from the mill, will enable them in receive the lumber into their bow ports, almost without eapence i anil the mill, as now In operation, can furnish 40 M. feet of plaok per day, which may be inoreued if found necessary i the power being amply suffi cient. The iumbeiVnt from this establishment since it went into operation has been allowed to bet superior in quality and regularity in sawing. The commissioners of the Navy of the Uni- ted States have approved of tho ship planks, furnished from it, and it U highly pracable will give it a preference In future contracts. It has also been seen and justly admired in New-York and Philadelphia. The prospect of a reviewed intercourse with the British West tVidia Islands, renders this establishment a desirable mode of investment— offers, in that rue, having been made from JAMAICA ALONE, for about half of all the pro duce of the saw-mill. The preatnl ownera have no objection to con tinue interested in it to a certain extent, but their other avocationi preclude their peraonU attention to it. For terms and other particulars, apply per sonally or by letter to JOHN M’NISH, Savannah.‘ TT N. B. If not disposed of soon, the mill with all its privileges, wiU be rented for a term uf yean. Apply at qfievb may .ft