Newspaper Page Text
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SAVANNAH
GEORGIAN
r
i
NEW hHKIKS-VOL. U.
BA YANNAU, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2l£ 1823.
NO S3 .
SAVANNAH
MONDAY MORNING, .IAN. 20, 1823.
By the brig Joseph, Capt. lIoldridRe,
arrived on Saturday, we have received New
York papers to the Uth inst.
Captain Williams C. Mills, was on Satutt
^day last elected a Justice of the I’eace for
• the eity of Savannah, ir» 'place of Bryson
Dobbins, Esq. deceased.
• Congress.—In Senate, on the 11th inst
the bill for the abolishment of imprison*
.jnent for debt was taken up, and, with se*
tend amendments, ordered to be printed,
and the consideration of it postponed to
the ensuing 1 Monday. Mr Taylor, of Vir
ginia. introduced a resolution proposing
an amendment to the constitution, as re
lates to the election of President and Vice-
President of the United States. The a-
jricndmentprQyidi s,that the electors ahull
assemble and vote for a president ami
Vice-President s two lists of the persons
Voted fof to be made out, one of which to
be delivered, sealed, to.th<* President; if
HO one candidate has a majority, the Presi
dent, by proclamation, to publish the
number of votes given to each at the pre
vious meeting ; the electors to meet tt
second time and vote for ihc two candi
dates who shall have received the highest
•number of votes $ when, if two or more
persons should have received the highest
number of voi s, the election is to devolve
upon the House of Representatives. In
the House, the Considera ion J the bill for
disciplining the militia .fthe United States
was resumed, and after considerable de
bate laid on the table.
The Debate in the House of Represcn-
tatives, on the bill to incorporate the Unit-
ed States Naval Fraternal Association, has
terminated in its rejection.
U ,S. Bank Stock at New York, Janua
ry 10,104j to I04i—at Philadelphia, Janua*?
ty 8,1031 to 103J. Nicholas Biddle, Esq.
was unanimously elected President of the
Bank on the 7th hist.
JjfUcrt from South America.—A letter
ffqm Laguira of the 13th ult. gives some
confirmation to the reported defeat of Mo.
tales: A letter from Col. Todd bad been
t eceived at Laguira, in which he remarks,
** that Bolivar was at Rio de la H&chc, and
that Montilla and Morales had come in con-
tact, when the latter was woisted.” Com.
Daniells had stopped at Laguira, and had
proceeded with his squadron to make an
Attempt to capture tho Spanish frigates
JLigcru, Hercules, &c. Markets not flat*
tering—and payments made in a dcprccia.
ted ourrency, at a loss of 12$ per cent.
Late accounts from the Pacific, recciv-
cd in Baltimore, via Panama and Chagres,
anounce that Flour had risen' to one hun
dred and ten dollars per barrel at Guaya.
quil l
Verbal information received dt Boston
from Malaga, represents the Greek fleet
cruizing in the Archipelago as amounting
to cixty-two sail, but in want -of ammuni-
•tion and ordnance. The Turkish flee*
consisting of eight line of battle ships, ten
frigates and a number of small vessels, in
all eighty-four, were at Patras. The skill
And address of the Greeks, the swiftness
of their vessels, and the excellence of their
«eamefi, give them the superiority over
the Turks,
The packet ship J;-ines Monroe, from Li
verpool, was spoken off Sandy Hook by
captain Munroe, of the ship Franklin, nr-
rived at Charleston on Thursday. The
James Monroe reported that war h&d been
declared between France and Spain. The
J. M. left Liverpool on the 16th of Novem
ber, and our dates from that city received
at Charleston, come down to the 29th of
that month. The report is improbable,
unless she was driven back by the severe
gales on the coast of England, about the
sequent dute.
Laxqoox Ciif.vf.s, Esq. late President
of the Bunk of the United States, ha9 de-
term ned to make the city of Philadelphia
his permanent residence, where he intends
to resume the practice of the law, in which
he has been eminent in South Carolina.
Unfortunate Occurrence.—Edmund Irvin,
Esq. of Uicumond, (Kentucky) was recent.
Jy bliot de'.d by Mr. Matiingby, editor of
the Richmond Republican. The former
gentleman bad conceived his feelings
w unded by some remarks made in tite Re
publican, and proceeded to the office with
a cow-hide, for .the purpose of applying it
to Mr. M. who having previously atmed
hum If'with a pistol, shot Mr. Irvin in the
breust, by which he waa in a few seconds
deprived of life. Mr. Mattingby has been
tried before aa examining Gourmand tc
quitted. .
Stephen Allen, Esq. was on the 7th Inst
elected by the Common Council of the city
of New York, Mayor of that city.
The Rassrias, Brigham has sailed from
Boston for Ndifolk with 73 officers, sea.
men, Uc. for the cruizing squadron col
lecting at tha^ port.
. A letter froifi Washington to the editors
of theN. Y. American, siys, “It is most
likely that silty, linen, and cutlery, will
have additional duties imposed on them,”
During the past\j ear, 904 persons have
been vaccinated fortuitously at the New-
York City Dispensary
Some uf the prisoners confined in the
Ohio PemtemiarjyCplumbus, made an at-
tempt to destroy that building on the 9ih
ult. .They pi need & slow match in the gar
ret, which communicated fire to the roof
earlier than was intended.
A com'm'ttec of the Tammany Society
of New-York, have addressed their fellow
citizens for the purpose of raisi g a sub
scription to erect a suitable monument o*
v.*r the remains ofthe citizens, soldiers and
sailors who perished in British prison-sliips,
and prisons, during the revolutionary war,
and which were interred at the Wiillabout.
One thousand dollars has been already ap.
propriuted to that purpose by the state Le
gislature.
The New York Society for the promo
tion of the breed of Morses, have present-
edMr* Purdy, uh.» rode Eclipse, in the
match race with Sir Charles, at Washing
ton last fall, with a pair of beautiful, silver
pitchers.
An arrival at New-Yvik from Aux Caycs
brings a rumor that the Government had
imposed a heavy duty on all spirituous li
quors under 100 gallons.
■ ■ —■■
A letter frtjtp Gibraltar, Nov 14. says—
“ There is ably gvwJOO bbla of Hour in mar
ket, unsold"? gopl ^quality is worth about
", anu dull ; sVeS, very goud, 70, but 1
buve been ottered only 65,”
Tht Boston Ccmmalot the 1st inst. says
“.Mr. Mathews continues to attract over
browing houses; and the crowd round the*
box office yesterday was as intense as ever.
All the boxes were histuntly engaged.”
'Mr. Harrison the tfwner of Sir Charles,
has informed the owner of Eclipsci that tie
will be prepared to meet him with another
iiorse in May next, provided be accepts the
challenge tor 5,60b dollars.
The total number of deaths in the city
uf Charleston in the year 1822, was 925,
viz:—White males, 284; white females 14 J
—total whites, 4:6. Black males, 253 ;
black females, 246—total blacks, 499.—
Whole number of males, 537; whole num
ber ef females, 388.
Tile following is U>c Proclamation of Ge.
neral Santa Ana to the people of Mexico,
inviting them to throw ofl' their ullegftnce
to Yturbide, and enlist under the banner of
freedom, as given in the Havana papers.
We would only remark, that however pro-
bable the events recently tehitcd in the af
fairs of Mexico, may be, yet as they an
received via Havana, their authenticity
al least wants confirmation.' Tlfat the usur
pation uf Yturbide can last, is not likely—
but we are in want of authentic, information
from Mexico, to judge of the precise pos
tore of affairs,
Proclamation of the General of the Re
publican Amy.
SoLmEtis.—1 am granted inhaving
the opportunity to tell voir in this crit
ical juncture in which our beloved
country is involved, that at length the
cry of liberty hats been heard—And 1
have the honour to lead you on that
road where we shall gain victory over
ihuse who with to enslave us, and rob
us of our felicity.
The reward of our faithful oatV.s
has till now been disappointed by the
ignorance and ambition of the most
uiijust of despots, who has deprived
time of her .ailing, and remained till a sub- , our great Action of her most sacred
rights. He hassubverted civil liberty,
and persecuted individually the pea-
enable citizen in loading with chains
and incarcerating thousands more than
when we were under Spanish despo
tisin. Can we then continue to exist
under this tyrant, who has deceived
our confidence, and blasted our hopes?
No Soldiers! this cannot be your wish-
eJ! they are nut the sentiments that
warm the bosoms of freemen, 1 am at
your head, and wc will resolve to sac
rifice together, our existence, our for
tunes, and every thing, to insure to
ourselves and fellow-citizens, a lifeuf
happiness and of honour.
Soldiers! With you I hope to con*
quer the common enemy, and over
come every obstacle that the tyrant
and hisfew adherents may throw in our
way to glory and liberty. These are
the sentiments of your friend and
companion in arms,
Antonio Lopex De Santa Anna.
. Further from Mexico—In a con
versation with Captain Bower, a very
intcligent gentleman, whose arrival in
a short passage from Vut.n Cruz, we
recently announced, he informs, in ad-
dition to the intelligence before com-
mnnicatcd, that the Columbian Minis-
ter, and suite, had been ordered to
quit the empire of Mexico in 6 days,
and were on the way tn Tampico in
all Imste the last of November. He
had applied to Mr. Poinsett to be re
ceived on board the John Adams, but
Cupt. Henshaw declined to receive
him—anil it was expected he would
embark in the Catharine Jane, Capt.
Story, far this port, as there was-no
other American, nor English vessel
there. - . . <~
Capt. B. also states, that (he John
Ad mis, will pmhably bring important
information from that country. An
attempt had recently been m?dc to
poison the emperor Iturbido at Jalaps,
The'report, by way of Havana, and
Charlos on. that the empbror was a-
bout to live from Mexico, was wholly
unfounded.—JV, Y Mer, Adv.
New-York Jan. 9.—We have re
ceived a Cuiacn.i paper uf Dec. 7th
brought by the Vestal. It appears
from the following article that the ac
count of.the defeat of Morales, which
was stated to have been accomplished
■on thij S4lli and £(ith of Nov. wu-nnt
yet Officially known atCuracmi. The
■iclou.it was however revolved at
Baltimore from such respectable au
thority, that there can.be but little
ilmiht of the fact
Curacoa. Dec. 7.—The news brought
from Coro by the schooner Madison
De Leo i, master, of the re-capture of
Maracaybo on the 27th ult. by the
Columbian troops, appears to bo gen
eraily discredited by those persons
who may bi supposed to know the
i cal situation of general Morales
affairs. For ourselves we do not
wish to hazard an opinion but wc
«houtd suppose that if Maracaybo
had actually fallen on the 2Gih as sta
ted, one of the Spanish vessels of war
which sailed from this port on the 24th,
would have returned before nuw;
besides, we learn that the Liger* lias
been frequently seen since she left
this, off Aruba, ‘ cruising between
that island end the entrance to
tile Gulf of Maracaybo.
We have also accounts from Aruba,
stating the arrival of a vessel there
which left Maracaybo on the 24th No
vember, and she is said tn have brought
no intelligence uf any action having
been fought between the contending
parties since the batlle which took
place on the lines of Garabuya un the
13 ^'ultimo.—A few days more, per
haps a fow hours, and the mystery will
be developed.
From Spain—By the barque Au
relia, from Malaga, we have received
Madrid Fapers to the 12th of Nov. in
clusive. The affairs of Spain conti
nue in an unsettled state. The Cor
tes have agreed to raise a foreign le
gion, to be composed of Refugees
from Other Countries who have or may
enter Spain. Bertrand de Lis mow
ed that a formal demand should be
made on France not to afford on asy
lum to Spaniards who conspired a-
gainst Spain—and whether France
was to be considered as a friend or
foe ? The motion was lost by a ma
jority of 6 or 8. The civil war con
tinued to rage in Catalonia.
Extract uf a letter from Malaga,
Nov. 15 —“Affairs in Catalonia have
taken a favorable turn, and the fac
tious will no doubt be suun put down:
To-morrow we shall have the plea
sure of seeing half a dozen pirates
hung up, in gibbets, on the coaBt, for
having murdered the crew of a mar
ket vessel, about two year’s ago. The
schr Mcn’or, capt. Duane, at Alicunt,
may touch here, and. take a cargo for
Boston.” JV. E. Pal,
Washington Jan. 2.—A bill was
yesterday reported in tire House ul
Representatives, proposing a revision
of the tariff of duties, wi th a vfow to
the encouragement of certain rnunu
factures. The bill proposed that, from
and after the 30th June, certain du
ties shall be levied and collected on,
foreign goods imported higher (han
the present duties* We shall stale
them specifically hereafter. For tin-
present, it may be sufficient to stale
that ilre duly on woollens is proposed
to. be 30 per cenb—being 5 per cent,
higher than proposed by the Treasury
Department—and (he article ofglas-
and one ur two oilier articles, arc
introduced, us subjectsof augmented
taxation, in addition to those referred
to iu tile Treasury Report;
This hill,however is not tube consid*
ered as emanating from the Financial
Committee. That committee ha
nd yet reported, and it is said to be
even doubtful whether it will report,
at the present session, a bill tyr rais
ing additional revenue from imports,
The bill now before the House was
reported by the Committee ou Mauu-
li*turw,—JVat. iMcji
Havre, Nov. 14—The news of
the conclusion of an arrangement be
tween our two governments, in virtue
of whieh Cottons were, after the 30th
of Sept, to be admitted in American
vessels upon the payment of the du
ties hitherto laid nn importations in
French vessels, with the addition of
fr. 20 p. Ion, and the information re-
ceived about the same time of the do
prescion of this staple article on your
side, made a deep impression on our
market, and tho apprehension of ex
cessive imports from your States, ma
ny holders allowed too great an #nx«
xiety (a dispose of their stock and the
prices of Upland went so low as to
give rHu to speculation at 20s. duty
paid on or about the 46th of Sept,—!
From that time our markets have
been rrcovefing, and the rise .of Up
lands is 2J?v Ss. New Orleans Cot
tons had not-.bcen so much depressed
and had less to feenver. Our present
rates may be staled at 22 a 24s. for
fair to gootNASS for very good, ami
26s. for extra good Uplands c and 23
to 32s. for Tennessee and New Or*
leans from fair to extra good. So
little is dune in Sea Islands and so
great is the difference in the qualifies
of the kind that quotations are difii
cult to give. There have beon sales
within three months from If. 30c, to
3f. Our present slock is considera
bly reduced, and as wc have no cause
tnexpect heavy supplies very soon,
and rather think the Cotton of the new
crop will come in slowly till informa
turn is obtained on your side of the
improvement which has taken place
in ours, anil possibly vour prices may
be, in cnnsfquence of more favorable
advices from England, so high as to
afford littld cncouagement to ship to
this country, we think nut only our
present rales will be maintained fur
sometimi, but may yet advance a
little. Bat it does not appear proba
ble tho advance may he material nr
last long, jnlessyour crops should be
very consderably injured in the lat
ter partor the season so as to create.'
in Europe n general belief in. the exi
guity of your exports, or some unfor
seen circumstance shoul j J laVour a
rise. For Some days past there have
been come rumours of a war with
Spain, but we do not see, should it
take place, how it could produqy that
rise. i
Coffee, though less abundant than
it was one year ago in tho European
markets, is looking down everv
where, owing to the general idea of
its being too high, and that the in
crease of cultivation in many coun
tries must soun yield an excess of
production.
There has been, for some time
past, no demand Rice, the stock
,.f which, is old and of inferior
quality; new Rice would probably sell
at about 25f entrepot.
Sugars, got scarcer every d ty in| his
market. French Sugars lately ad
vanced 4 tn 51. The. demand has ex-
tended tn white Havanas which have
been sold an 33 to 46f, Brown Ha
vanas are at 30 tu 33, not much want-
ed.
Presidental Election.—We have
postponed the remarks which we inten
ded to make this week un the presi
dential election, until perhaps our
next publication; As some of our
readers seem anxious to know what
points we mean to. advocate, it may
be proper to slate that we r for one
tiling, decidedly advocate the senti
ment of many judicious people that if
the state uf Ohio is desirous of having
her importance felt at the next elec
tion she will carefully abstain from
committing herself at the present time.
She lias no candidate of her own-,
she is under no obligation’ whutever
io Mr. Clay, that should induce her
to support him,. On the other hand
she lias strung reasons 10 oppose him.
Aside from other objections to Clay
and Calhoun that ol their being too
yvUag should of itself be sufficient tu
defeat their aspiring view
Ohio Inquisitor.
Portsmouth, (N,H) Dec, 28.—On
Clu Limas night, a number ol’persons
setting all law and decency at defi
ance, petroled our streets from 11 o’
clock till 3 in the morning, making a
riotous noise; shouting; and breaking
windows with clubs and stones. An
unprotected female was driven from
tier' bed room, by having the windows
broken through upon her. Another a
widow, more Ilian 80 years old, whose
whole property was the house in which
she lived, had her winuuws broken, &
was exposed to the sharp air, at mid
night. Nearly 300 panesufgiass were
OrokenT The tumult was heard, at
intervals, all over the town, and last
ed four hours. A part of this mischief
was done within a dozen rods uf the
Watch-House. It isascertaiuned that
nearly twenty young men, chiefly ap
prentices, spent tiie night at a shop in
file south part uf the town, drinking
drams. As fast as three or four be
came intoxicated, they sallied forth ft,
cool themselves in die frosty air; and
probably kept up tbeirspintxby brefik*
mg
windows.
Sad Mistake—\ distant tubscri-
ber enclosed ui one dollar in silver
in a letter, for the Record half a year;
the pnstugp on the letter charged was
81 90.
” Faith”—Paddy said—” Such o
business a bodv must do a great deal
of to make a living at” v
Pillage Record.
[We suspect that Mr. Minor, would
have found In the reply <ff an old wo
man in one of the old stories, of tan
old friend Joe Miller, an answer better
suited to his purpose than the one lie
ha9 m ule, and to give it poignancy,
fathered upon an Irishman. Joe Mil*
ler’s story runs thus. An old Wumim
who sold flannel, was one day pressed
very, much to sell it for a less sum
than she had asked.—!* Indeed nvy
deaf/ said she, !* l lose a Apewi y
a yafil, on* every yurd,-I tell,
And if 1 did not sell a great ninny
yards, I could notafTord ii ut oll! v ] *
Deni. Press.
Markets at'Cape Haytien % on Vie
16th ulte '-A letter from the Commer
cial house of Mai pie, Dodge, 8c Co. at'
Cape Haytien, of the above date fur»»
wishes the following list of articles m
suitable for that market.—
Provisions —5Qjbh,ds. Codfish,
Grand Hank Jjest larjjl white fish, say
5000,6 a $6^, in demand ; 150 to .300
bids. Mackerel, No* 3 £6, do.; 250 to
500 small boxes light yellow Soap first
quality each 12 bars, weighing 19 a
20 lbs. Hydes* or Winchester 1 * brand
2j, do. ; 50 to 100 kegs first quality
Lard, 18 a 20 cts* do; 50 bblss Pork,
Cargo, No. 1, new Pork, 818, this
article will pay freight, and a small
profit at this price; flour, Sup. fresh,
9 a 10, do. do,; Beef, sperm arid mould
Candles, Ballad Oil, and Whale. Oil,
no demand; Claret Wise, 25 a $27
per cask, do.; do. in cases, 4 a 4 J per
case, do, ; Rice, a drug, a very large
supply in market; TenerifKj Wine no
demand.
New Means Dec. 26.—Cottons
8 u IS cts. and (or very fine, 14 a
14| cents—the latter most in demand.
Sogars at the Plantations. 6$ a 6j.—
Kx. on London, fl a 11$ prem. and
dull—on Philadelphia $ g?r centum
prem.
Extract from another letter of the
-inme date—Cottons 6 a 15 cts.'- and
very dull; Tobacco 1$ a 3$ *do ;
Sugar 6 a 7 : Whiskey, plenty ; Rice
3 a 3£. none new at market. Freights,
fd for Cotton to Liverpool.
MARINE.
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
CLEARED.
Ship Lady Gallatin* Britton, Liverpool,
Hall, Hoyt & co.
Ship Cotton Plant, Fash, Now York,
G Gordon.
Dr brig Cumberland, Smith, Liverpool,
* J Milne.
Brig* Native, Coley Ncw-Ynrk,
Hall, Hoyt & co.
Sloop William,* Reed, Charleston,
S A rondy.
Sloop Express, Hammet, Charleston,
I Cohen*
ARRIVED.
ftrig Huntress, Biilkely, New-York, 6
days, with produce to 'the master, alulenu*
dries to J M Pendergrass Cohen & Mills,
SC Dunning, j Norton, J -Sevens,J Gum
ming, L II Rennet, H M‘ a 1, G W Coe,
G Gordon, R'Campbell, J ft He bert 8t co
J’W Long, J Penfield Sc^co. M llo,g, M J
Hall, Cant lou 8c Lamar, Butler 8c Scran-
total Morrell, Hall, Hoyt 8c co. I .'Cohen,
L Hilli, Gibbs 8c Alexander, and E Bliss.
Passengers, Messrs M’Andy, Cobbs and
Nevilcna.
Brig Joseph, Holdrege, New-York, 6
days, to J Latlirop 8cco. owncm, co *ig.
necs,E Withington, .1 B Creamer,S C Dun
ning, 1’ Hill, R Campbell, W Scarbrough,
A Ne-.house, J W Long, Claghurn 8c Bas
set, J Kopmao, Man re I 8c Lutlitbaudicrc,
A II Fannin 8c co. Wm Turner, W Lippitt,
Hall, Hoyt & co. A 8c P. Wood, / Day, A
Cornwall, W Jenner, T Bradley, & co. A
Evans, F Gillet 8c co. V M'ftcrmot, J M
Jaivis, Wm T Wiliams, T Butler, Pas-
seutfcrs, Mrs. Worthington, F A Vache, Esq
anti 5 in the steerage. Passed off the
Highlands, bbutul in, line ship Com, Per,
y from Hilaries: on.
Brig Holla, Harrington, New-York, 6
du>s, with an assorted cargo to sundry
persons,
Schr Savannah, Pease* Charleston, 1
day, with sundries, to Hall, Hoyt 8c co.
* Schr Nancy and Mury, Moore, Charles
ton, 3 days, with sundries to Wm Turner
Schr Almira, Doanc, Elizabeth City, N
C 6 days, to Jenny 8c Douglass.
Sloop Superior, Atwater, St Augustine,
2 days, with Oranges, tol Cohen.
Sloop Union, Salowich, Suubury, 2 days
with cotton to J Gumming 8c Son, J A
Mux well, Bulloch h Dun woody, J 8c B
Stiles, H 8c J Uubersliain, J P Williamson
and T Walton.
Sloop N ptune, Riceboro, 2 days, with
cotton pndltice, to l* De Villcrs, j P Wil
liamson, J A Maxwell, and Bullock 8c
Dun woody.
Pole boat Columbia, Augusta, with 720
bales cottonto J Hills.
ur row this »onr.
• At Charleston, 18th inst. schr Esther,
Perry, to saii in two day* } sloop Harriet,
Boiles, to sail next day,
A. New-Yortc, 9tb inst. ship Niagara, i
Beebe ; brig. Signal; JMvJJ f foJ^S 1
Sun) Cboley ll0,> * 1Wl ln8t: ,1oo P
n l 9th inst, sloop Tyger.
Hall, fortius port and Charleston.
ctaAtifin von tui* port,
At Clmrle.ton, 181h InsU ships JBdwitrrf.
Salter; I«cttc, Shnw.
Bnss*?^ 1 * 1110 ^ ^ Messenger,
At Bostoh, 6th inst, schr Jane, Brew»ter.
, _ • FIIOM THIS l ORT.
At New*York, 10.U inst. schr Andrew
Jackson, Sanderson, 8.
CWlc^ ll,lin, ° P ^ 91,1 , 1°°P ® ntc ‘ r P r * zc »'
it Charleston, 17th that, sloop Golden
Age, Marble, 1 day.
All the outward bbiind Yessels got to
S-Mi, yesterday afternoon, with a fine breeze
from the South.
The steam boat Commerce, I.uhboclc,
Wlffi a full freight far Hamburg, stalled
irom Charleston on the 18th.
The .loop Trumbull, :.'rary, was up for
St Maty’s, at Charleston on the 17th inst.
The tariffOrient, font Salem for this
port, whs spoke Jan 5d. lat 35 41. Ion 75.
'I’he C. S. ship I’.’vanc, gave convoy
from Laguira on liar 17th December.
A brig unit u schr were stranded on rape
Hatteras, about the 15\h inst. the former
loaded with salt and glassware, tVnrn Eu
rope—the latter with lunger, from North
Carolina.
The brlgjasnn, Marshall, 20 days from
Fcrnanthna tie Elagua, (Cuhi) with a car
go of sugar, honey, specie, he.- to t,..8t D
Deforest, went ash re os tho 4tlMu s t, near
Patcbonge, Long Island, and will probably,
be lost. Crew ami part ofthe cargo saved.
The Br brig t-ea-Flower, llascoibe, 2d
days (Voip St Vincents, in ballast, bouiid to
Nertolk, went ashore, on tho 6th inst a-
bout 4 o’clock A M. 15 miles 8. of Capo
Henry, in a heavy blow from tie N’E-,
crow, sails 8tc saved ( the Vessel tvWfl bet
lost.
Captain Cook, and crew of the schrtiis-
ing States, from this port for New York,
wrecked near tho mouth of Shark River,
hod arrived at New York no thy 8th ins*,
the cargo Was token up in lighters—same .
Ilf It damaged'. The ves cl It s gone 'on-
tirely to to pieces, and ho remains were
sold on the beach for R'20.
During the yaflp 1822, there were 1172
arrivals at the port of New Y irk, viz 315
shins, 4 barques, 451 brigs, 368 schooners,
1 ketch, and 33 sloops- One Ihousnnd and
■filly four of these vessels were American,
76 Hritish, 5 Swedish,6 D.hish, 8 hutch,
9 Hamburgh, 2 Bremen, 5 Hay'ien, 2 Spa.
iah, 2 Portuguese, 1 was Prussian, 1 Rus
sian, and 1 Neapolitan. i
NORFOLK .Tom 9—Arr Br brig Anna,
Darrell, Hamilton (Bermuda) 23 Market,
dull on the 17lhult. Flour about R8
BALTIMORE, Jau. 9—Arr brig Hype
rion, Gardner, Liverpool 45 t tclus Midas,
Bums, Itavano 18 t JuuHiaj hhcattcau, do
101 Ceres, Allen, Port-Prince-
Tan. 10—Arr sctirs May Flower. Brown,
Barracoa 15: Ann, De Vulangin, Aux L'uyu.
20,
PHILADELPHIA, Tan. 9— Air at New.
ea tle, ships Margaret, Gullaghcr, Batavia:
Conestoga,^Willis,Bin Janeiro; brig George,
Gaul Laguir 11 schr Itemittancc, IVTm l-
lionse, St Michaels—At Iteedydsl .ml sldn
Nancy, Kray, Liverpool • there was much.
Ice at Kecdy-Istand on the 7th.
NEW-YORK, Jan.9—Arr Br brig Col
lins, Harvey, Livcrp ol 701 hrig Fr. e O-
ccno,-linkup, • ampeachy 29 i schr Ves
tal, Ireland, Curacoa 30.
t Jnn. 10—Arr Ship Isabella Henderson,
Liverpool, 70 (was boarded off the Hook
by the Revenue cutter, nnd ordered for
Charleston! - brigs Charlotte Corduv, Itus.
sell, Demarura 211 Nestor, Whitney, St
Petersburg i .schr Retrieve, Thcobold, A mi
f;ayes 32; Haytien schr Pacification, Uui-
jon, Jaqucmel 14.
BOSTON Jan. 6—Arr brig George, E-
uans Surinam'
Whiskey ^nd ihnulljuxea.
UHLS Northern-Wliiakey
JUVU/ 25 bundles Bandbox***
10 do Packing hbxea
Jurt received and for sale by
BAKER & MINTON. •
jan 8 137
Sperm Candles and London
* Mustard.
ElrJN BOXIC8 Sperm Candles
wUsir 4 do London Mustard
Landing fromtlilp Cottoo Plant, and for
sale by
BAKER it MINTON.
jgn 11 c 39
In Council,
December 25, 1823.
O N motion resolved that Council will
elect at its first meeting in January
next, an Auctioneer fur the City, Ex-
tiact from the pimoWa-
M. MYERS, e. c.
® 3 32
Molasses and Fruit.
miDS -)
H 7 tiorces > Molasses ofthe no
2 bbla J crofts
Banannas, Plaintains, Cocoa-nuts, and
Pine Apples, on board the sclir Opposition,
Murtinelli, from Havana, at Jones’ upper
wharf, for sale. Apply to
HALL, HOYT U CO.
dec 25 26
lieal Estate^
TOHE subscribers offer.at private salo,'
41 two Lots known by numbers 13 and
14, Carpenter’s Row, containing 90 feet,
front anil 150 in. depth, together With a
commodious Dwelling House and out build
ings, Terms of Sale—Half Cash, the re-,
(mining half credit one and two Years,
with Bond amt Mortgaged the premise!..
If the above described prop;. ;y. . »ot
void at private sale, before the. Hist Toes
dry in January next, it will he offered at
the Court House at public auttiofl,
J 0. HERBERT 5 C0,