Savannah Georgian. (Savannah, Ga.) 1822-18??, December 14, 1822, Image 1

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SAVANNAH o. GEORGIAN —— NKW SEMES-Vt'L. li S.ir.iX.Y.l ', 8JTUUDAV M'UhYLVa, DECltMMCR 14, 1824. <3# NO ) SWANN VIL: FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 13, 18:2 William W GtmVm, Esq was yesler*U) ipi ointed by the Common Council Re- eo der/frA' the City of Savannah, vice Jno | C. Nicolt, E-q. resigned. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. •1 H , .lc'\gtvi , l*% D< c 8. The Bank Committee has not reported l to the Legislature*. Tne late Committe t* f drafted a report^ stating* that no further I legislation was uu w necessary, which was not agreed to, aihfl a substitute wai offered, recommending; t he appointment of a com mittee to exami ne tl»« state and condition of the ditfercnt/Banks, and report to the next Lfcpiliitu>, Whether this measure will be ultimately aoo^pted is very uncer tain. As yet, no biMl of importance has been finally acted upon, with the exception ol the one to change the mode of election of Governor. W<k shall, however, find the remainder of iihe session stormy, and of great importance to Georgia in a political point of view/. The " War Committee/’ us it is calledi wil report on that part of the Governors communication relative to Hammond’s rase, on Tuesday or Wednes day next. /They have hud upwards of twenty witu|i*sies before them, i under hand they till report a resolution of cen sure, which will not be passed in either house by la larger majority than from three to aid. As soon as the report ia made it will be printed, with the evidence. We havd formed four new counties out of the counties of Monroe, Henry, Houston, >\i) ette fe Gwinnct, which arc called Pike, Du Kalb, Crawford and Bibb. In Senate there w4a scarcely any opposition to the name of Crawford, but in the House of Re presentatives there was a motion made to strike it out and insert Decatur, which was lost mote than two to on-. ‘ It is my im pression, that there is a greater propor tion thin above Stated, in both branches, decidedly in favour of Mr. Crawford for President. Congrest.—On the 4th inst. nothing of Importance was transacted. The jicvend subjects of the President’s Message were referred to different committees, and the standing committees appointed. The fol lowing resolution was introduced in Se nate lletnlvi'/l That the Committee on Milita ry affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of amending the act making provision for arming and equipping the whole body of the militia of the United Slates, passed April 2.»d, 18U8, so tSiat llie arms, provided in virtue of said act, and transmitted to the several states com posing this Union, and the I erritories thereof, shall by e^ch state and territory, be deposited and kept in proper arsenals, to be provided by such slate nr territory, to be delivered to the militia thereof only w.icn they may be called into actual ser vice. The Tlon. John Wilson has been elect- cd Governor of South Carolina, and Gen. Henry Bradley Lieutenant Governor. •The Prize Address delivered at the io/fening of the new Theatre, Philadel phia, was the work of Charles Sprague of Poston, the same gentleman who obtained ' the medal for the address spoken at the opening of the Nc .v-York Theatre. More than sixty poetical compositions were of fered. It is said that the British ships (a frigate *nd two sloops of war) which have recently i *ivedon the coast of Cuba; for the pur- .p-'-ie of suppressing piracy* come with Riders to make use of any pat of the Spa nish territory for that purpose ; permis- jion having been given the British Go vernment by the Government of Spain. trust a dreadful visitation is about to f.sit these wretches; and that the death of /it r.tv, and the rights of injured humanity, will be avenged on the head* of his mur derers— we could wish from the hands of Americans, A new poem, by Thomas Moore, is announced for publication, in Loi don, on the 1st of December, entitled “ Loves of the Angels.” The idea, by the motto, appears to have been taken from the Book of Enoch, vii. 2.—“ It happened after the »r>n§ of men had multiplied in these days, that daughters were born to them elegant and beautiful ; and when the Angels, the sons of Heaven, beheld them, they be came enamored of them.” Jtis said that Pevcrel of the Peake has Pot been quite as successful amon,«* the London Booksellers as its predecessors \ of the Fortunes of Nigel m*»re than seven thousand copies were taken nT, in the first Instance, whilst of Pcveril little more than /wur thousand copies utc bespoke, T » ihntc acquainted with the inveterate prejudices of many of the South Carolini ans, or in their own modest language “ Ca. roliibairt,” to every thing Georgian, thru viol lit and unmanly oj position to Mr* Crawford will not he surprising 1 and the hue election of a Senator to Congress, has afforded them an opportunity of indulging then refined propensities toward him and us. A stranger to their feelings Would na turally enquire, why introduce Georgia? Uir, it seemB, as Judge Sff ith is deemed “ unfortunate in being the friend of Mr Crawford,” so Mr. Crawford is so unfortu nate ns to have been bred in the Georgia school, and to be a “Virginia candidate.” If by this is meant, that Mr. Crawford has been brought forward by the Republicans of a republican state, the writer is certain* ly correct, Mr. Craw Hr* rd, however, is culled a Radical, “disllnguiihed for his vi- sionary schemes and erroneous calcula tions.” What is meant by a Radicnl we know not—the term is usually by the friend .j of Mr. Calhoun applied it scons, to ihow who have too much regard for the priuci- ph s of Jefferson, to be driven from them ify cant name—and too true a sense of the public welfare to admit the vaunted preten sions of those in whom an unholy ambition extinguishes every other feeling. In relation to the traits, by which thfc “ Carolinians” would distinguish Mr. Craw ford, we fuel no iMea*incRB. It is stated by a writer in the Southern Patriot, cf the 20th ult. that Mr. Calhoun “ chiefly contributed to produce the glorious war of 1812.” Now, our im pressions were, that this war was the re mit of numeious and long continued ag gressions upon American rights ai|d com inerct, until the patience and foibearuuce of the pi opic were exhausted. It appears howcve.% that we were wholly deceived, md that it was chiefly produced by Mr. Calhoun. This historical fact, we presume, will explain what wc did not before under- hand, why lie is culled the “ war Candi date.” Now, us it is objected to Mr. Cran ford. that he is not qua’ifi d to fill the Pre sidential chair, because lie did not pro duce this war; wc would enquire of Uu •• Carolinians” what would have become o Mr. Calhoun’s claims to the Presidency, 1 Mr. Crawfoid iusUnd of himself had “ pro duced the glorious war of (8J.2 ?” We Would much regret that any circumstance should divdst Mr. C.ilhouti of his cognomen He is emphatically fhe “wr.r candidate,” and his lampooncs arc unceasingly as sailing those who are deemed to be be tween him and his hop-js. The Charles ton Patriot gives us a clue to this induct, when it is said,- 11 to represent the cause of your adversary as hopeless, and your own us prosperous, ia the certain meant to se cure success.” Governed by this axiom can we be suprised that the followers of Mr. Calhoun should adopt it? We are nut, however, wi'hout compassion for those, who, from their own view's of the people should be induced to adopt such a trick. It is a subject of some curiosity with us to know, should the question be settled by a republican caucus, who shall be the next President,! whether Mr. Calhoun and his friends will be willing to abide such a decision. The course that he hits pursued does not appear to us to be wholly unequi vocal. Ue undoubtedly wat a republican ; but when u salesman waves a constitutional objection and speaks of absolute expeditin' cy, is there not some grounds to call in question liis republicanism t We think the republicans of the Union should look to it Will Mr. Calhoun abide the decision of a Republican Caucus f If yea, \\ by attempt to divide it: and why not wat their deci sion ? Why attempt to bring Mr. Craw ord into collision with a republican cabi net t No one doubts his republicanism. Mr. Crawfoid ia churged with hostility to Mr. Monroe, and with treachery to him and his cabinet. Without denying what the world knows to be incorrect, we will usk, if in all that Mr. Crawford and his friends have been charged with Baying of Mr. Monroe, there is any thing (0 be com* pared with the imputation made by Mr. Calhoun’s friends against his discernment and sense, when they say that lie is the dupe, the blind dupe of Mr. Crawford’s in Uigu carried on under his very eye, for the purpose of thwarting the'measures of th« administration; and that whilst Mr. Monroe is ignorant of all this, Mr. Calhoun has had the sagacity to make the discove ry ? \\ hat stronger charge of iiubecJity could be made t And this too by the pro fessed disciple, admirer and minister of Mr. Monroe. We should i* t be surprized, if, whilst Mr. Calhoun is so busily engaged in producing a rupture between Mr. Crawfoid and Mr. Monroe, lie should himself fall in. to an awkward dilemma. i.i/i'Huy.—Mis Cambridge, of Philadel phia, has issued proposals for publishing volume of Poems by subscription, entitled “ Poetic Tvijfea.” In the House of Representatives of South Carolina, the Governor’s message, No. 2 contidning the reflections upon the Court of Magistrates and Freeholders, was cal led up, w lien the Speaker laid before the House u communication from the Gover nor, requesting permission to amend that message, by striking put the words “ usur pation of authority.” A motion was made to postpone indefinitely the message and communication, and carried. The London British Review attributes a great portion of the vice and immorality, which e\ sU in that city, to the great num ber of fnira and holidays held in its vicini ty. The following is an extract: “The dangers with which the vnuth cf England are suffered to be beset, from the want of vigor or strength somewhere, to suppress customs and practices which in. calcutably multiply the temptations, to crime, are so great ns to allow us to hope, as long as these enntiue, for Utile he/ie fi» from any partial plans of moral rdforma- titfn. It is a disgusting truth that the immediate vicinity of London, the/e are no less than eighty’two fair dn ^j/ln the space of seven months; cvery/one of which is a day of debauchery, gambling, drunkenness, and seduction, urAong the common people. Dr. II. S Newman of Wirr</n County, Penn, recently performed u successful o- oration, l*v amputating u child’s tongue u Inch was diseased—the part feniovt-d \vh* *hree inches in length, 2 and 'iiree. fourths in bteadili where the incistii took place and oenr the apex three inclcs wide—its thickness was one inch and 1 half, and its weight one fourth of a poum, In twenty lays the stump was nearly holed, and tin patient retains the sense of taste, and arti culates very correctly. A Hill to rewind the three persons of color, Purcell the tree ui«r>, nod the two slaves b-longing to Go I. Pri‘ ulenu ami Major Wilson, tvlm gave information of the late intended msui- reclinn, has been reported by the Charleston Delegation in the lygisld- turn of South Carolina :—al 0 one for tiie banishment tif'all tiee negroes and persons of color who hive come into the slate within the lust five years. Inland l'iihcrirs.—A Detroit psper men lions an individual who had already put up two hundred barrels of white fish, and in the entriesof vessels from Detrcitto Port land, on Lake Eric, sre three schooners laden with Ush exclusively. Aman named Win. Berry ^vasstab bed in the thigh by a tfpbtiiatd in ah altercation which took pl»ce on the night of the 23d ult. at u house of ill fame in Nvwbein, fN. C.) between some country people and a part of the crew of the Spanish slop Ciuzelu, put into that port in distress, and soon after expered. The latter was ar- ested, and committed to prison to take his trial. Foreign Lord Ammriist is appointed Governur-Ueneial of In dia.— VI. dr Neuvii.lb is appointed French Ambussidor to Constantino ple. A Mr. Bowring, »n English merchant, and author of “The Uu*tu*n Anthology /* had been arrested, by or der of the Frqnch government, on his way from Paris to Cutais, his papers taken from him, and sent to Ptris, jaxl.his person placed in close confine ment, on suspicion of his being the bearer of revolutionary papers. IIis friends in England made irmtunt ap plication to Mr. Cannino tor the in- leifcrrence of the British Govern ment lor his liberation; ami Mr. C. promptly despatched a courier to Par is on the subject, The affair makes much noise in the Britihh papers.— The Courier remarks that being a strong “radical,’’-lie was naturally a suspicious character. Sir Robert Wil son, had been ordered to quit Pails, in 24 hours; which at his request was prolonged to 48 hours. Greek letters announced, that the 'i urktt hud overrun the beautiful island of Cyprus, had'deslioyed 60 vilages, and amongst other barbarities, hud shut up women and children in houses, and then sot them on fire, and destroy ed them. *A tremendous storm hud been experienced at the Cape ol Good Hope, from the I81I1 (0 the 2Ut July. Many vessels (but none Ameiican) had been cast away; and about 70 buildings had been destroyed or inju red. Three more of the French conspirators (Berton <$'c.) had been executed in Fi ance, without the small est public excitement—London pa pers of Oct. 20th and 2lirt, co 4.1111 lamentable accounts of losses to the, shipping and other property by hurri canes. The loss to the idci writers was said lo be immense. “Eflmlsi* Pit'nii* Jie jimtn Commercial A'as'tiu (r\ E ) JVuv. 27.—On the 24ih ult. C»|i aili (imllicy, ol H. M. .hip 'lyne. with the Speeilwell nclir, an bmikiI lelucca, and two of the Tyne’, largest boats, sailed fur the coast ot Cuba, in quest ol the pirates which have lately infested the lila .d, aid »e I.av. much pleasure in heir-' able to give an account ol the succe.tr that ha. attended this very meritori { uu, service. On Ikr atlernoon of (he S'h lost, two I'iiulical .chu. with two piiKet, were observed lying near to Key Frances, which luiuicUiately, got undf|t wav and tvgre chased towaids St. Joan do Ins Ilrnrcdiov during tire night—m the nonning they were all seen lying at anchor at the Kmbarca- dent of St Jnnn do |n» Rewodiotiv It nut being practicable for the “Speed well to r;el near enough, the felucca aruMhe boat, wore immediately pull ed in, and attacked flnm. Tho pi rales c mmenrcrl a heavy firing and 119 the letmvn .. ul boats approached kept up tli»char<;i s of grape anti can icier. Capt. mlfrey reserved liiq firing until within musket range, when the squadron opened upon them, and the b mts giving a volley of musketry, with 3 bfiecrsj Unaided, the pirate; juuipiugrinto tire water and their hosts Several of those in lire boat, were killed in their escape to the shore;.and in ten minutes niter opening the fin on the nifMes, the. 4 vessels were tu ken possession of, with 1T piisouers. It is not possible to ascertain the number of pirates which were killed and wounded but tli uc is every rea son tu estimate! them at about 40. Soon after tl/e firing hail ceased, the povornor ol Si. Juan, with the public Auihhi itirs nt the place, came on board to congratulate on the even', and sta- .tedthat the troops on shore had arres ted C2 of the pirates, 13 of whom wcic wounded. The expedition then proceeded to cruise to leeward, and on the 11th fell in near Sagua (Jrande with 2 pirntiral chrs. ami succeeded in capturing hmh of them; but being very near to Key Alketrus, the crews escaped to the shore, aud it being t complete Mangrove swamp, it was not possible to secure (Item,but several of them were killed by the musketry from the boats'of the squadron that attacked them. Aliel- this they pro- cdeil to scour the coast as tar down as Malang-iii, and on the way burned Hie two last piratical echis. Oil" Key Mona boarded two Sp.ini-h lehrs, from Matanzas bound tu Principe, who gave in fin matiun that a lew days previous, a ijpsnish brig of war, in co. with ah U, S. scltr.had captured a pi ratical scltr. which had been the con- sort ot the felucca formerly captured by the Tyne’s tender, ami the only one remaining ort- the coast—there li re concluding tbit the coast. tva3 n - tiiely cleared of piratical vessels the- eipcditnm returned, and arrived here on Sunday last, with two pirates-— All these vessels were well fitted, and completely armed llr any purpose. P We are happy to statu that during the whole it this service, none of our brave seamen have been killed and on ly 3 met) wuunded. Extract oj a letter from the / Ic of Crpruc, dated Jiu$ IS. “Our Island is the theatre of devas tation. It is in a deploropte condi tion. T he barbarians are burning and slaughtering in all directions. Sixty villages are completely destroyed.— The Ohuichula village called As- prnpagia is truiislnrmcd into a Mm- que. TheGovenorofCyrinie entered the Convent of St. Panteleimon, sei zed all the Monks, caused them to be saddled like Imrses, made his servants mount them, and flog them with whips like cattle. The unhappy men being unabln to support the punish ments, perished under the blows of their tyrants. A Cavazi ( Commis sioner J sent by the Pacha, and ac companied by troops, went into the Monastery of Kycos—he seized all the Monk., he put them fo'the torture, and particularly a certain Sylvester. Several of these unfotlut.a'e men died in prison. In the village called Morfn, the Turks took a considerable nuinbei'ol women and little children, shut them up in a house tu which they set fire, and in which all these unfortunate b ings were consumed. The fire was communicated to the neighbouring houses, and from thence was propagated throughout all the .village. Such is the melancholy situ ation of an Island which has remain ed tranquil and pcacelul.and without taking part in the movement of the other Greeks.” g, nr denying. That something ! ‘•""’dtenirirt to proceed lo oitcm-in; It appears from the papers brought by the Triton arrived at Boston, that lon.iderable succes.es are ascribed to the Greeks, from different quarters of the continent. A detailed account is given of a great naval viclary obtained by them over the Tui its; and it i9 a- rfrred to have been distinctly admitted at Constantinople, that Hie government of the Porte bail loit 20,000 men in cliff-rent actions with the “Christian dogs.” who are in rebellion ag-iost the sacred Crescent. The London Morn ing Chronicle says it lias rea>-jn lo lluuk that the bases of a treaty be- tweenKngland and Spain,highly to the advantage ol both, have been settled, aVatioiiat Gazette. vast importance t« I'm world, ■ t that pa t 11 it wliirh is subject to hi,- inagi-sty George the fourth, is ex ported to result fi -On the event renn tied, is not lo be doubted alter the mi- lemfl manner in wliirh it is untlotinc ed In the. world. The paragraph is taken from the Albino a tiewvjvaper published in New Ymk, wii.1t n view to cltgliirn and inf.nm nil c!a«** ot le-'deis hut more especially Haiti li subjects residing in Ibe lliiiied-Wates. “Uiuth—At Kingston, on Thame., on the 19th August, the Lilly of- Hi. Kishrr Editor of thisttntvefr of atlniigh ter,” i JUiatm <7it/wry. I.ET rKiTwRITINO. Foote’s mother at the clo-e (if ife, Was d-peiidant on the bnqiity # her sun, who allowed hnr one imi«.\vl pound* a year. Under a tempo; ary einbariassment, she wrote the follow ing laconic epistle tu Fonto. “D.-ir Bain, I am in prison fur debt ; come and assist your luving mn'ln-r ” fi. FOOTE. Ilis answer was, " Dear mnllier, *' So am I ; which prevents his duty being paid tu his loving mnthcr by her aft'.-ctinnate sun ” SAM FOOTR. " P. F. I have sent my attnriey tn assist you; in tin; tlt-an time Ict us linne for better day ..” Iluinplirc-ya, the boxer, ifler beat, ing Mundnta, wrnte to his l.jeml simply,“I have dune th- JeW.”— Julius Cxsar’s Feiii, Vltli. Vici, to be sure, tvas mine laconic, though, we should add, mure pompous. CJ-iin ami Itich, the actor and ma nager, e.-me always quarrelling; blit at length Q-iin, wishing a reconcilia tion, sent this liutnnir. epistle. " I am nt Bath.” QUIN. Rich replied, “Stay there and be tl——d,” RICH the liberties which have been pntiy l>y the awonda of the The late Captain .Wen,—The Surgeon of tile Alligator, in a letter to a friend, has given an account of the action between the Alligator, and the pirates near Mutanxaa,--- Of the gallant Alien lie observes, that he survived his wounds about three hours, 1 He continued giving otderu and conversing with Mr. Dale and the rest of us, ntiiila lew minutes before hii death, with a degree of cherfful ness that was little to bo expected I ruin a man in his condition; be said, lie wished bis relaties and tho coun try to knoiv that lie had fought w. II and added that lie died in peace and g^jud will tnnai ds alt the world, and hoj/eil fur Ilia reward in the next. “ I tycd not tell yuA (hat Captain Ailed bad hut few equals in our kit vice He was ardently devot-d to the interest ofliis country, was brgve, intelligent urn) accomplished in Ins profession. He displayed, living and dyii g a *iagnanimty that sheds lus tre on tlie nainca uf bis relatives, his friends, an J hit country I tell thee, at my bir'.h, . Thcfio'nt ofhca.cu w..» full of fiery , siiupek; < The goals ran from the mountains, »i d die iier-U M ire • rang ly clamorous lo the fright ed ficius. Whethsi thne protentio'ia signs happened at the birth mentioned in too Revolution of Opinion..—We nn (iced same time ago, that urge quan tities of-type had been past in this city, and lot waidrd by o dcr to se veral places in South Ann-rica. It seems they have not been lying use less since their arrrival, as newspa pers and other periodical publications have become very numerous in some of the principal citirsaof that coini nmt. A IV w ft.es of these, with which we have been Im milled by commer cial friends, contain the most decisive proofs of the increasing fteedow of die press in those couuiries, A paper, called the Uentinel, was established a few months aincc in Buenos Ayres, which it is said has ex cited much attention among the pc i- pie. It is executed tu a very liur. tl- some munmr ; its character.is politi cal ; apd iffeditor is evident ly a man of talents And intrepidity. Tne few fiiat numbers, which are all wc have seen, arc chiefly devoted tu the 'ab ject of ficclesi.i-tical Reformation, on which the legislative body were ex pr.cted soon tu be engagrd ; and some of the Roman Uu'ohlic Uoctiincs and institutions arc attacked with a lores and resolution which seem tu tinea ten (he interests, il not Hie existence, of the whole religious system uf tout country. The writercomplains loudly of the usurped autlmiity uf the church, and of (lie abuse which it ha. introduced attacking,with many arguments the ex emption claimed by ecclo i a ic Ir m the laws c.f the realm, and fureielnng, with confidence, that the daily dt semination of learning will gradually cutiad their enuimous powers, till they aie reduced lo their proper hounds. It io well known that aume of the pi ieita were among the most active f.ietiut of the revolution. This fact lias brrii urged, ami probably wiill no small eT-ct, in favour el *11 the reli- g nut O'der* / but the IVnlincd, wi'h muchaddresi, converts it to his own I fi n d hmfd.- ' -T, Iheartidre admitted ir. "the Cnn> tmet under tin. character of riAhmu* I'lraii.iugHi',- ,>f s less elevate.l det- m ip'ioil, Iiml fr. q i.-ntly ilescrlid to a styli'.bi :t,-r calculated for the miiida , “ 1 ' vulgar. These are ^tofiticat I’emarks, songs,-fables in ve(*n and pm.,., wi'hdi-Mriptinns ol'caiicatmvs, in wliit-h ejrcli-.iaslii al aohjrcls ara handled with little appeirimcenl su- pvrs'ition or even of moderation.-* line the priests are finiilisrly intro duceil it ,der the ihe name of * Sh rn heads,” and are rendered ridiculous in e'er* mode the ingenuity «( the wa fers .-an invent. Lie edilur however appears tn bn a inwn ot learning and tal-nta, ol en- iigiitened views aud patriotic feelings. His gate ia handsome, ele»«tcd, and Ir- qucntly pnwerlult and the meru knowledge that such men aieen listed on the side of poliiiml improve* nient in that country, is calculated tu nxi-ito a greater interest iti their ex ertions, an well as mure hopes f r their success. >f Ci, .i Curirntet 'tugaotn. Dec. 10. Bagging, l)ut,dec and Inverness, S4 lo S(ij ; B.i'IIt, best Gua -.eit in l.rce firkins,30 lU.-iiidlea, i'allow. U> * 15 > .Sperm, 4b a 50 ; Coffee, prime Green, 29 3U ; C.lrd ge, for Bale Rope. 9 a 11 ; Cotton, Oull; Cffrn, shell 'd, 75; Flour, Njirllie-n,9 a IQ t Su-' - gurs, Hi * 13; Tea Hyson, HO a 15,) ; Tobacco, Leal, 4| a 5. Cotton—Bcloitiuns mint l«f», I0J cents; strict I v prime, 11 jollier sons, from 6 to 1H.J—coming : n freely ai.d selling brisk. Kmitunge.—On New York, at pvr —CO ilava hills, 3.J to 4 p. pr. Fuse N .lea, fi to 7 pin .eiH premium. M A It INK. roue ov mi Cl l-.AKKO, Sloop Willltiin, Ucud, Charleston. Jio arrival ti^ce our Inti, VP M)H THIS POItT. At Norfolk, 2d inst. rfclu* Clatissn, Ar nold, to sail ou the 8th. 1“ 1*1 KIIMl .»"*« Tills TOUT, At Charlerton, illh inst. tfulliot Mariji- PCt, 1‘iUS. AHRfTAf.l THOM TWM H»BT. At Charleston, 11th inst, steam boat Co lumbia, Black mail, 2 days. The brig Almira, Robinson, 3 days o it from this port bound to l*v» * .ilvne**; pit into ir>inpton Roads, on ihe 3d ins'., oil account of bad weather. The U. S. Tribute John Adams arrived at Vera Cruz about the 16th fill—landed her passengers ami proceeded on a c.tvze. Intending; to return and receive tlum 'n about six weeks. # SALEM, Dec. 30.—Arr brig Hope, .fa- cohs, Buenos Ayres 70. BOSTON, Dec. 4.__Ait Paciue, Pulsifer Rio Janeiro 40. NORFOLK,'Dec. I’.—Arr biigantme Ann Maria, Somers, Matanzas ; having on board the officers and crew of the U S schr Alligator, which ves el was lost on the 19th 'dt on Carysfortl Reef* CHARLESTON, l)er. 11.—Arr brig Romp, Copton, Cape Haytien, Port an Platt 15; schr Sylvia, Nye, Turks Is and 19. FR»M OUH CORUEBPONDP.N'T, Office of ihe JV. F. .1 ter .biv>rntev, Dec. 4.—Arr Nancy, Mondial!, Puiladel pfiia.4. Ilaxall’a Richmond Super fine fr&li Flour. HAHUI-'.I.sjust rocvivoil.an'l con. j&'JyJ s tant supplies will continue to ur. rive, lii-i-.-rs- and families cso be accom modated with any quantity, they may wish to purchase. The quality of this tiour is esteemed very sqpermr. Iti ch mnml Manufactory CUT N A IIS, made of Russia and Bwedca Iron, 80 ca<*3 fiom 3d up to 30d. For sale by l'ONCE. U MACKENZIE, I nov 13 |re +o | A Situation Wanted. ' j O NE who lias bei n regutarfy hronghl tin/ ill a counting mom, wishes umpfii-J nent, amt wiII engage to remain a vea- of more, Satisfactory references wi« be git- \rv,tv at Hus office. / Soda Powders. J UST received, Messrs l.yneh Sc Clark'. Soda Powders, in Ti Im-es. For sale by - ANSOff PARDONS, Druggist, No 8, Gibbons’ buddings, dec 9 12 ei.eoant Cloth and 1 lair Brushes, J UST received from Mr. Taylor’s facto, rv. Ph ladclpbia -and for sale bv 1 ANSON PARSONS, Druggist, No 8, Gibbons’ buddings, dca 9 12 ' Cotton Bagging. AiTY'lfrk PIEUBS prime 42 inch Inver. < ildjiy ness Cotton Gagging. Ju.t re* eeived and lot sale bv llAKF.lt U MINTON. II .V 13 V . Smutoga Cong cbS Miuorttl •tipring vVatei-s, J JJST received per tlia slop Howard, and for aaie by ANSON PARSONS, Druggist, No 8, Gibbous' iiuildtugi.