Newspaper Page Text
GLOHGi AN.
Savannau:
SATUltDAY MORNING,'! Viti.lt 15,1823
ill Spain--is precis, ly what givca IIS ret
ami tn liiipe her i flhrla will be auccranful—
ami that the Rlnrioua principh • for the sup-
No mail north ol Uallimute wai received
yciieulay.
The apcctaele of Spain and Ihc mem
ber ol the lloly Alliance, at the dale of
oor lent auvice-, waamic of a no at impoaing
character. If ever a nation deserved the
sympathy and good wishes of the world,
it will be Spain—Surrounded with ene
mies, and contending with such tearful
odilsarrujcd against her, Will site lip
fii ni I Will the maintain ' er just right! -
the rights of man the rigid of self,gov.
meat and independence I We hope site } , „ h i» » reply to the charge made a,
will. There is in the Spanish character p u j„ s t him tor “ a defection from civil li.
t! at bravery - that-stubbornness—that pa. Hcrly. i. opposing tlie recognition of tile
triotic daring, when once roused befitting [Independence oflhe’nop-.h Aliiericuii Pro.
e people determined to be free, fjie spl-Hinces b^ his vote given iir the Senate,
tit winclt s istained them through a seven whun an net making appn.prlirhma to ile-
yeurs war in tlie cause of their King,’moat fruy die eipensea of missions to the [title-
worlt, they ire hesrd to smtounee that | OFFICIAL DESPATCH,
their pises ofsiibveriluiilisve no limits. In Dispstch Of Count Hcrns'orir, to the Prus
a neighboring com try lhe> stiive, with s : atari (Jhsrge d’Allairrl st Madrid, dated
pc severance which nothing discourages, Verona, Nov. 22 1811.
ti.give birth to tiimidia and lebelhun. In >m— Among the number of the
stateamore-remote they labor to create n |,jecil which filed the attention utd
themselves sceomplloes(' the scltvity of cl.illlieU the solicitude nl the Snve-
their p oiclytiim extends every where, rrignaand Cabinets assembled it Ve
sad every where it prepares Hie aamedls- run ., the situation ol Spun and her
asters" This '• proselyiism" which is so'relitinns with the rest ol Europe oc-
rapidly extruding, .ml prep.nng the ..me a prt.tc.pal placet
iapiniy e*» m » Y'U know the interest which the
•• disMters” winch lixve been experienced Rj Au|t „, t Ma „ er b „ jncM .
nan ly fuktm in Iuh Musi Catholic
Majrty ..ml the Spuniali nation.
*' Thu nation, so distinguished by
re *(ly to leap from their scabbards
to MMiiiii her.
judge Mmith.lms published his third let*
ter to the Good People of South « aro-
years >
burn with a purer and a brighter glow in
the sacred cause oftbelr country Let that
■spirit animate them in their apprnuching
•conical, and from all appearances it does
now animate them, ami the despots of Eu
rope, and theft*myrmidons, will meet that
futc which they appear to feel disposed to
bring down upon their heads, the veil,
g ance oftlie abused people not of Spain
only, bm df those nutions over whom they
lord it in feudal pride, and gothic barbari
ty and fanaticism. As to the capability
of Spain to resist aggression, our opinion
Is, that, aided by the spirit of ihc people,
llu* countiy affords advantages which will
enable them to do it effectually. The
Qucrilta warfare, for which it is peculiar
ly adapted, must be their final resort, and
(like the bullufi ghting of our imnly back
woodsmen) it is of a character in which the
tegular aiul heavy troops of Europe can
tint boused to adv'an age Everyone
know* that where our national (we might
flmost say natural) inode of fighting
bna been used, we liuvc be - n victo
rious; and all > now with wlmi effect it
bus been applied, as at New-Orl ans, by a
handful df men against mi verwli lining
force. The Spanish Guerillas during the
war with France under Napoleon, were
most effective, and the difficulties under
which his master-spirit labored, aided b>
constellation of talent which lie had
at11acted Into Ins orbit, n conquering this
Stubborn and brave resistance of the pen.
pie of Spain, must be teiif Id increased to
of die present Kurppeau Govcrnmc ts.
Should war b. declared, it cannot be sup
posed that Italy will remain i 'Ic-inTier-
many, til • *pa ks'of discontent have been
long sirv'thered by despotic power, but in
Case of a wa> of principle, such us that
■betweun Spain and the Holy Alliance,
they must break forth,
Great Britain must deeply regret the
tld sire lias afT.. riled the titled robbers
of “Europe her influence has been lost,
%ful her counsel despised by those
whose interest she lias consulted at the
expense of her own. Her interests, and
the feelings of the people, arc enlisted on
the side of Spain for Spain destroyed,
port of which she has pledged herself, will the loyally ami energy nf n* chnrac
findthomainls of swords throughout Em-iter, rendered illustrious byao many
-gen nf gloiy and virtue, and eternal
ly celebrated by the noble devoted-
ness and heroic perseverance, which
m de it triumph over the ambitious
and oppressive efiorts of the usurper
ol the throne nf Fiance, has titles too
ancient and well-grounded to the in
terest .ind esteem <*f all fiurupe, fur
the Sovereigns to be able to regard
with imlifF tenet! to the misfortunes
which overwhelmed it, and those with
which it is threatened.
” The must diplorable event has
just ‘■ubj-cted the ancient bases of
the Spanish Monarchy, to compro
mise the national character, to at
tack and empoison the public pros
|»i*rity at its very sources.
" A revolution, sprung from a mi
litary revolt, has suddenly broken
pendent nutions on the American Conti
nent, was under console ation." We do not
consider it ol sufficient imp -rtance to our
readers to republish K to the exclusion of
other matters Judges rests his defence
upon the ground that his objee ion was
not so much to the recognition of every bond of du»y, subverted al le
South American Independence, as to the Igi'iimte order, and decomposed the
expense of the different embassies to elements of the social edifice, which
those ovcntmcnts, that the re.ogmtion
furnished a suffici- lit ground to believe
it would involve us in a war with Spain;
that it was by no means satisfactorily ex
plained that these pr .vinces were inde
pendent of Spain; that the governments
ofllub islied were unstable and uncertain .
cannot (all without covering the en
tire country with its ruins.
*'l» was 9ur>po%ed possible to re
place this cd.no»* t»y wresting from a
Sovereign, alieady completely• de
put’d of »-eal authority and freedom
ol will, the ro-c*tab : ishment of the
Constitution ol tlie Cortes of the year
and the slate of society in Mexico where; mu, n ucu cofiluumliitg-ull the ele
every ol -as ol tlie population has been de
clined free, and tlie army in composed of
blacks, Indiana, Uestisos, Molattoes and
Zaiuboes -whose . cighborliood to our
possessions un the Sabine would offer the
most power ul incentives to our slaves to
revolution | from all winch tie argues, lie
was under no •* sacred, moral or political
obligati n to vote for the recognitions, or
rather to vole u salary and outfit to u train
of ministers, tor the purpose of forming
uli'ultimate political connexion with nations
under these circumstances-**
Acceding to advices from Lima to the
,'Sili October, the government hud levieil
u forced Loan of 400,UUl> dollars. The lo-
reign merchams resitted tlie payment ol
their share, gS.UOU each, and thicutened
to leave the country, which brought the
|f«iycl , n»»iiM—-**w»iVi»a •**■ • —*—-•—:
incuts were making as would induce them
lo remain.
A Company has been formed at Cincin
nati, for the purpose ol engaging in tlie
whale and seal fishery on the North West
Coast. It is intended to build two ships ul
about 270 tons each, in Cincinnati,-- during
the present year, and to have them rigged,
equipped, and fitted for such vmugt-s in
sens in tod.'sceud the Ohio and Mississipp
ivers us curly in the spring of 1824, us
the wa ers will admit.
Red Jacket, a celebrated Indian Orator,
arrived m Washington a short time since,
accompanied by Mnj.»r Berry and Young
fh , herself, may be the next object of * Cornplantcr, two other Chiefs df the S<
neca Nation, on business with the goverr-
ment.
attack in the crusade against ‘represent;!.
Five ■governments and free institutions—
getting aside tlie additional weight which
will be thrown into the hands of her an-' Proposals have been put forth in Boston,
•ient enemy. If so, there can be little ^ ,r P l, hh*hiiig *** *hut ®dy, a new daily
doubt that, however well she may conceal unc ^ ePt * ,e lll * e l * le " Cou-
ter sentiments and predelictions, whilst it
tier* 1
is conducive to her interest, she will be
• useful and power ul ally to -pain in se
cret, and if n ccssary, openly, t here ne
ver was, perhaps, a period in Europe
*H(hich bid fairer to consummate the
wishes of the friends of freedom. We
confess, our sympathies are on the side «>f
those Intended to be the victims of uhso
Jute power—those who arc threatened
with the protection f the Holy Allianec—
fuels protection as the wolf gives the lamb
~-»nd who, we beli ive, can and will make
cn effectual and brave resistance They
arc the defenders of the dearest rights
ol freemen—th. ir cause is that of justice -
and the smiles of an approving deity will
> be upon their exertions.
In another column we copy * dispatch to
the Prussian Minister at Madrid. Bis-
patches of the same tenor, have been
transmitted from the Courts of Austria and
llussia. The spirited and high minded
tnawer of the Spanish Cortes to these pa-
pers, we have already published. The
principle* for which they contend, are
those for which we successfully com ended
' during the glorious epoch of our revoim
( *tion—• and all the reasoning applied to
Spam by the Allied monarch*, applies with
equal farce to ourselves. These priucL
plea must triumph m the end—they are
extending—and will extend whilst light
and intelligence d ffuse themselves, and
tlie mind iaopen to instruction and 1m-
provement. This progress of principle is
v thus noticed in the Russian Dispatch: “ On
the other hand, after the revolutions of Na
ples and Piedmont, which the Spanish con
•pirators do not cent to represent as their
Thomas Scott, Esq. Paymaster of his
Majesty's 70th Regiment, and brother to
Sir Walter Scott, died at Quebec on the
14lh ult. This is the gentleman to whom
the Waverly novels have frequently been
attributed.
Four new Cantos of Don Juan are in
press in London, which were ejected t j
appear in January,
A wri er at Calcutta complains of *he
Importation of British Boi ks printed in the
United‘States.
iurioiia Coincidence.-V it announced,
in a receii. G<zcue,(-ats the London .Sun,
of Janu iry 11,) that France and Britain ; dom, and whole provinces are burning
meats •mil all the power, starting
-olely fr< in the piincipte of a per
manent and legal oppo-ition to the
Government, must of necessity des
troy hat central and tutelar aulhor-
i.y which tonus the essence of that
mo uchal -/-tern.
*• It was nut long before the issue
nude Spain acquainted # with the
fruits ot an tatul an error,
“ l lie revolution, that is to say,
the unchaining ol all pissions aga'iut
the undent order ot thing'', fur from
tiring arrested or repressed, hns ta-
ken a developcnient us rapid ua it is
alarming. The Government, impo
tent and paralysed, hud ho longer the
uicutiM, either t o do good, or to hin
der or arrest the evil. All the pow
ers are found concentrated, accumu
lated and confounded in a dingle as-
Wlt'll'g Wi c^f^'Xl^i.SVnd
views ui.il u col iiion .If irttereresls
an.) in die iniil-i nf which (lie
m.ikl di.-sinninr pr.i|i<isitinns and re
solu ions have constantly crossed,
cnmliattcd, or neutralise.I each other-
I he as. et.Uuncy ot the pernicious
doctiillesof a disorganising pltiloso-
Jilty could only augment the genetal
error, until, acccm'ding to the natural
tid'tiry nl things, till the notions dt
n tound ptdicy were about lotted for
vain theories, and all the sentiments
olSuslice and moderation sacnficed
to the dreams of a talse liberty. From
that time, jristitulions'established un-
tier Ihe pretext ol (fulling securities
against the abuse of authority, weic
nothing but instruments nf it,justice
sod violence, nod a means of enter
ing this ty u tn deal system with a le
gal xppexranct.
Hesitation is no longer made to
abolish, without respect, the most an
cient and sacred tights, to violate Hie
most legitimate property, and to strip
the church of its dignity, its prom
gatives and its possessions. It ought
have been expected that ihe despo
tic power exercised by a taction to
the misfortune ol the countiy, would
have brnlten in their hands, if the fal.
laciuus declninalintis which issue from
the tribune,the lerncinus vociferations
of the clultisls. and the licentiousness
of the pte.s hail nut repressed the
opinion and stifled Hie voice of the
sound, and reasonable part of the
Spanish ndinn, which, as Europe
knows, forms the immense majority
of it. Hut the measure of it justice
has been carried to its height,and the
padence of Ihe failhlul Spaniards ap
pears at length to have come to an
end. Already discontent is breaking
forth upon all the points of the ktng-
witli the flames ot civil war.
*■ In the midst of this cruel agi.a
lion, we see the sovereign of the
| country reduced to absolute inipoten-
[the names of two merchants] fiuve dis
solved partite, ship.
>Vosi Tudor’s Af/r of Ou'j.-*-The trades-
msnr.od the liusbsudman would co well'ey, deprived of all freedom of
to consider, that whet, they are for cramp- i will and action, a prisoner in his
ing trade, they arc killing a fa.thlul str-,ciipt’.tl, seperated from all that re
van., who is toiling night and day, , m | jma'ded to him of faithful servants,
eating the bread ot care for them good, .. contempt and insult, ami
well a. jH own. The merchant and geo- vxpos. d, from day to day, to attempts,
lletnan weald do well to reflect that Hie
handa of the tradesman and husbandman,
are their employe, a t and that unless they
multiply and .ncresse in their con.modi-
tiea and riches, the merchant will never
•flourish. The merchant, manufacturer,
and freeholder should consider themselves
the must immediate and natural brothers
in the community i thst God and nature
have made their interest inaepersble, and
when they will agree conjointly to pursue
it, no mortal bud can ever ptevail against
them.
from which the faction, if it has not
excited them against him, has taken
no means to protect him.
“ You, Sir, who have been a wit
ness of the origin, the progress, and
the re»ul'g of the revolution of the
year 1820, you are' capable of know,
ing and attesting that there is noth
ittg - xaggerated in the picture which
{have just rapidly traced. Things
are come tn such a point, thst the So-
veieigns assembled at Verona, must
s' I ngth a-k themselves whit are (heir
relations with Npsin at present, and
what the; shall be henceforward.
" Flattering hopes were entertain
ed, that th' frightful msls.lv, with
wjiicli Spain is attacked, would el
perienre crises lavorsble to restore ■
that ancient monarchy to an order of’
things compatible with it- own wel
fare, and relations of amity and con
fidence with the other slates ol Eu
rope. Bui this expectation has hith
erto been deceived. The moral stole
of Spain i« such, that her relations '
with the Foreign Powers must ne-
cesstrily find themselves interrupted
or deranged. Doctrines subversive
of all social order are there loudly
proclaimed and protected. The Jour
nals a-e, with impunity, filled with
insults against the Chief Sovereigns
ol Europe. The sectaries of Spain
send furth their emissaries to associ
ate in their dark deeds, whatever
there are in foreign countries of con*
spirts tors eg dost the public order aud
legitimate authority.
■** This inevitable effect of so many
disoiders, makes itseif particularly
felt in the change of relations bet ween
Spain anti France. The irritation re
sulting therefrom is calculated to
produce the most just alarm for peace
between the two kingdoms. This con
sideration Would suffice to deterltio.-
tl.e assembled Soveteigns to break
silence upon a state ol things, which,
from one .lav to another, tnay cum
promise the tranquillity of Europe.
•■ Will the Spanish Government, and
can it, apply remedies to evils so pal
pable and so notorious ?•— Will it,
and can it prevent or repress the hos
tile effects and insulting provocations
which result to the foreign Govern
ments from the attitude which the
revolution lies given it, and tlie systein
which it hts established i
" We conceive that nothing can be
more contrary to Ihe intentions of hi-
Catholic Majesty, than to see him elf
placed in so p.iinlul a situation towards
the Foreign Sovereigns ; hut it ia pre
cisely because that monarch, the sole
authentic and legitim .te organ be
tween Spain and the other Powers nf
Europe, is deprived 'of his liberty, and
fettered in his will that these Pow
ers see their relations with Spain dis
torted and compromised.
“ It is nut for the foreign Courts to
judge what institutions are best a-
dapted to the character, the manners,
and the real necessities of the Spanish
nation ; hut it unquestionably belnr.ga
tn them to judge of the effec's that
experiments ot this kind produce with
respect to 'hem, and to let their de
risions .■ml future position towards
Spain depend npun them. Moreover,
the Ring, our Master, is of opinion,
th.it tn preserve and settle upon solid
bases its relations witlT the Foreign
Powers, the Spanish Government can
not do less than offer to the latter,
wiM.ipivirual-)mytfln v -wf lhr*thjlfTiy ‘ OT
his Catholic Mlijestv, and a sufficient
guarantee of its intention and its pow
er to banish the causes of our grief
and our too well-founded anxiety on
its account.
" The King, commands ynu, Sir,
not to withhold this opinion Irnin the
Spanish Cabinet, but to read to it 'he
present dispatch, to leave a copy of
it in its hand-, and invite it to exp ain
itself frankly anil clearly upon that
which forms its object.
“ I have the homo, iSc.
Baltimore March 7.--We have
been favored by a IVIeod, with the
tallowing extract of a letter, dated
Valparaiso, Nov 25th—" I have just
e-caped from one df tlie greatest dan
gers that I ever experienced. On the
night of the 19 It inst. we were visited
by a tenble earthquake, which has
laid this fine place in ruins, and
shaken all Chili to its foundations.
What few houses are still stand
ing are so shattered that they
can be no longer tenanted.—
The inhabitants have all retired to
the hills, and are living in tents. Y .a
cannot imagine the horrible condition
of this place, there will no doubt be a
famine, as provisions now are selling
at the most exorbitant prices. About
three hundred people have been taken
out of the ruins, and every day two
or three are found.
I was sitting with some friends in
my room when th- fi st thing l heard
was (he falling ot the root—and on
ru-hing forwards, I found it ill)pos
sible to stand, the earth was in such
violent agitation! I fortooately got
into tlie street before the house fell—
the next moment the earth tvis rent
asunder, leaving a tremendous chasm.
Tite objects on all sides, the screams
ol. the dying and of the fugitives, and
the .larger which aurruunded. me,
fi ted inv mind with thv most awlul
emotions. At length, I was delivered
from danger by the interposition of
one of my friends—and I have been
living ever since on hoard ship.
Eve.y two or three hours there is a
new convulsion of (he earth, which
communicates itself to the vessels
io the harbor.
TIIB WAIHvF.TH.
.Voonmioti, .Ifor. A 15, 18?5.
Since our last teport titer- h>s been no
impre.ement in the Canon ms let I’rimc
Uplands will still command t'J els, and arc
wanted—any thingbelow prime is of heavy
sale i prices generally 9 a It.
Sea lilan.U ■ c Very .lull, prices 19 and
upwards, according to q.t d-ty, but mils' be
vet v fine and approved to go beyond Ji.
lilOE. -tn consequence of .he recent
intelligence from Europe, prime Itice has
been in more request . and in one instance
g ! 75 was offered t g2 6-'| is given fur
such as was selling last week at 2 50 t infe.
rior has eaperienctul no improvement and
cannot be forced off st 2 25 a 2 37J» Hie
prices at which they are held.
CORN—Continues scarce ; prime is Bel
ling at 89 t it is bought sparingly at this
price, but will probably not go below 75
until the ma.ketiswell supplied.
DRY GODDS.—We have scarcely any
improvement to notice in this business—
several arrivals of Spring goods have occa
sioned a few sales, bill our market ia un
usually dull, and prices discou raging.
GROCERIES.—N. O Sugar 7 a 9 t
MnsJ dofiaBJt Prime Green Cofire .8;
Second Quality 26 a 29 t Whisky .341 C.
Brandy J§i 15 a 1 40; 11. G n -80 a 85;
Jama. Rum 60 dull; N E do .'6 a 37 ; Iron,
Swedes, 4t pet lb t Pimento, 2U ; Mstuga
Wine 69 , fe-.e.iff- do t 10 a 1 15, Prime
Park, git 50; Melts da gt6; Prime
Beef g6 ; Mess do gio; Hay 75 a 87| ;
Outs 45 m SO ‘ l>
FREIGHTS—To Liverpool, brisk, at
7-8-1 a Id—and .few vessels in port; to
Havr * thesime as iast report.
EXCHANGE —On England, 115, sales.
From the .Fourth Kmmber of Moore*^ Na
tional dire
SAVOYARD’S SONG.
How oft when watching stars grow pale,
Ami round' me sleeps die moonlight
scene,
To hear a lute through yonder vale
I from mv casement lean.
•* Oh come, my love !** each note it utters
seems to say,
M Oh come, my love I the night wears fast
away.**
No, ne’er to mortal ear
Can w irds, though warm they be,
Speak Passion** language half so clear
As do these notes to me!
Then quick my own light lute I seek,
And strike the chords with loudest
swell,
And though they nought to others speak,
He knows their language well.
** I come, my love 1** ea»Ti sound they utter
seems to say, -
‘‘■I come, my love! thine, thine till break
of day.**
Oh! weak the power of words,
The hues of painting dim,
Compar'd to what:those simple chords
Then say and paint to him#
MAMRATTA AIR.
Ne’er talk of Wisdom’s gloom v schools,
Give me the Sage, who's able
To draws his moral thoughts and rulet
From ti e sunshine Of the table ;
Wb > learns how lightly, fleetly pass
This world and all that's in it,
From the bumpc that hut crowns his glasa,
And i? gone again next-minute.
The diamond sleepYwilhlti die thine,
The pearl beneath the water,
While truth, more precious, dwells in wine,
The grape's own rosy daughter I
And none can prize her charms like him,
Oti none like him obtain her.
Who thus can, like l.c&nder, swim
Through sparklinir floods to gain her I
OTlEy&TOIEc
-vaamwa
The public *i respt rtlully inti rmed that
AVIV VUViSO.N*
Is Re-engaged for Five Nighis, and will
make Ins si p^srance this evening
in the characters of Captain
BERTRAM and RISK.
■ -aAaw—
THIS EVENING, March 15th.
Will be pfriorilied for the second time in
Savannah, snd by particular desire, a
play in 5 acts translated from the
German of Kotzebue, called
FRATERNAL DISCORD.
Mr IlILbON,
Capt, Bertram
Jack Bowline
Philip Bertram
Dr. Bloomfield
Semblance •
Trippett
Charlotte
M ry
Mrs Grimpkin
Mr Spiiler
Horton
Robertson
Flacide
Kenyon
Miss Tilden
Mrs Spiiler I*
Barrett
-WWVYWV-
To conclude with t!<-. Ftrce called
LOVE LAUGHS
AT LOCKSMITHS.
Risk
Capt. Beldare
Totterton
Vigil
Solomon Lob
G p eriadier
Lydia
Mi. H1LSON.
Mr. Mure land
Fii'ulkner
Horton
Placide
Williams
Mrs, Brown
The last new Plav called
JOHN BUZZBY,
Or, a Day at Richmond,
Is in rehearsal an'i will he produced next-
week. |
John Buzzby Mr H1LSON* t
03* Price of Admission- Boxes and Pitt
gl—Gallery 50 cents.
Smoking in the Theatre is positively
prohibited#
Doors will be opened at half-past 5 o',
clvk, and Performance to commence at a
quarter before 7.
(D* Places for the Boxes may be taken
at the room tinder Hie office of the Gkor-
oian, where the Box office is at present
sitpated.
march 1.5 93
I'JHKRNIAN SOCIETY.
The Members of the
Society are notified, that a meeting will be
held at the City Hotel on Monday next,
the 17th inst. St. Patricks Day, at 10
o'clock, A. M for the transaction of Busi
ness, and at 4 o'clock, P. M. the Dinner
will be cn the table,
A. HUNTER, Sec'ry.
march 15 e 93
(Q* I he Letter Bag of the
ship HITTY, Hapt. Goodwin, will betaken
from the Counting Room of Nicholas fS
Neff, THIS MORNING, at 7 o'clock,
march 15 r 93
For Charleston,
The regular pi cket sloop
SUSAN, •
Z Bradley, master,
Will meet with quick dispatch#
T o height or passage having good accom
modations. apply to Captain Bradley oq
board at the Exchange wharf, or to
ISAAC COHEN.
m >rch 15 p 93
MARRIED,
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Meredith, Mr. Isaac Rnosxn, of Wash*
ingtnn City, to Miss Azcn H. Watkims, of
Beaufort, S. C. '
MAKING.
pout of
The opponents of Mr. Crawford
dubbed him with the titleqf the Und
ent Candidate. This name however
becoming rather popular Ilian other
wise, thr; non say (hat he and hi>
friends “ are worthy to be branded
with any mark ol odium,’’ for having
presumed to assume*it, as a means ol
vaulting into office over the virtuous
and deserving.’’ Such ia the evi
deuce sod such the h.inestrof some
of those who oppose Mi. Crawlird.
Bern. Brens.
clem e;>.
Ship Hitty. Goodwin, Liverpool,
Nicholas & NcfT.
Br brig Lightfoot, Fisher, Liverpool,
Scarbrough & ulark.
ARRIVED.
’Sloop Susan, Bradley,Charleston, 2 days,
'to Wra Gaston, and the master. S Pas
sengers,
rr run THIS PORT.
At New York, 4th mitt, ship Wm Wal
lace, Wood, with despatch ; brig Huntress,
Bulkely, sail next day ; Levant, Mix, to
sail in two days.
At Providence, 1st inst. .ship Rising
States, Pierce, to sail soon; brig Rolla,
Harrington, to sail 7th inst.
At New Orleans 8th int. brig Louis
iana, mid schr S6a-Lion, Totten.
CLF.AltK.il FOR THIS POUT.
At Darien, 13th inst. sloops Ann, Preb-
ble.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS PORT
Schr Thorn, Vernard. Darien, 2 days.
Sloop Trader, Luce, do 3.
Sloop William, Luce,do 2.
Sloop Flora. Bridges, do 3.
Sloop Support, Bates, do 3,
Sloop Eleanor, Dean, do %,
Sloop Amelia, Taber do.
WENT TO SKA TVfrfKnDAV.
Br ship Fanny, f’omrie, Live) pool
Br ship Gen Kempt do
Ship Cotton iMant, Fash, New York
Ship Augusta, Wood, do
Ship Hazard, Childs, Providence
Br brig &peedwell,\Veymouth,Liverpool
Br brig Industry, Cook, Montego day
Revenue cutter Gallatin, * harleston
Scht Romeo, Barclay, West Indiea
Sloop Mary, Brown, harleston
Sloop Wasp, M'Lean, do
s loop William Read, do
Sloop Relight, Cooper, do.
Anti Marge fleet of others.
DARIEN, March 13—Cleared schooner
Active, Moody, Boston; sloop Harriet;
B-Jfes New'York.
CHARLESTON, March 13—Arr schr
Harriet, (of Portsmouth, N Winkley,
St Joans, P R. . 2 days. Left schr spar
row, , from Darien, just arr. On the
27th ult, in tne. afternoon, a small priva.eer
ar ived, bringing in an Atm rican brigan
tine, her prize; about the time captain W.
was getting under way, another brigan
tine, tn uli appearance an American, al
though she had -tpanidi colors set, with u
Ncwburyport wherry at her stern, came
i». In coming out, was hailed, and de
sired by the master of tlie first brig, to re
pu.t the James Monroe, captured and
brought ift by a ‘-pan sh ‘rivuteer.
Ceaietl, sloop Com, Ferry, Eddy, St
Augustine, ■
For Baltimore}
The sloop
CAROLINA,
Delano. Master,
wmmmamm Will OTI WedlieSuU) next. Fot
frugal on deck or passage, apply the Mas*
ter on board, or to ,
DOUCLASS U SORREL.
march 15 91
Northern Gin.
WTIjY BAUiii.LS Northern Gin
Just received and for sale by
8. A. CONDY,
march 15 l 93 Rice's wharf.
Lost or Stolen,
A SMALL Patent L.-v. r Gold Watch,
with gold dial, No. 2343, with a gold
chain and seal, marked J. J. The finder
will be Buitublv rewarded by leaving ttte
same at this Office,
march 15 S3
For Sale,
Eft BALES best Oznaburgs
u) 30 casks Lohdon Brown stout Portcf
100 kegs Fresh Lqrd
70 barrels Flour
500 kegs English White Lead
On acc- mmodating terms, by
WILLIAM TAYLOR U SON.
march 15 r 93
A. L VAAXttVraV,
DENTIST,
ILL attend to hts n oiessional dutie*
at his rooms in the brick budding
occupied by Mrs. Limbert, Slate-street,
first door east of Draytou-street. Persona
wishing to be wailed on at their residence*
will please send a line or servant to hii
room*-.
march 15 J 93
Lxchuuge on England,
jP'ilt SALE by
inarch 13 91
A. MCHAHUS.
Drafts oa New-York,
F t)U 8 ALE by
JOHN II. REID & CO.
inrch 11 89
OAjNNEL coal,
JpOH SALE, by
ct 29
J. P. WILLIAMSON.
mv,
Ohio Flour.
BBLS. "Superfine Ohio Flour,
equal iu quality to Howa d-st.
received pet brig United States from New-
Orleana. For sale by
BAKER £* MINTON,
march 3 82
WANTED,
/f\ N Apprentice to the Printing Busi
i.i aa. Apply at fills Office,
so 15 69 * *