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From the Sav. Republican July 13.
Latest from England.
Captain Harris, of the ship Lady
Gallatin , arrived here last evening in
55 day« from Milford Haven, has po
litely famished us with a file of papers
containing London dates to 31st May
—eleven days later limn before receiv
ed.
There now appears to he a prospect
, of an amicable arrangement of the dif
:..fl tferences between Russia and the Porte.
The latest dispatch from Vienna con
tains what is called a full confirmation
of the important fact, tliat the forces of
the Sublime Porte, are evacuating the
principalities of Moldavia and Walla
chia.
Rumors of a counter-revolution in
Spain have h*rn industriously circulat
ed in the French papers, but are contra- I
dieted in later accounts. Disturbances
in Lisbon tire also spoken of.
The distress in Ireland increases.
In the Waterford Chronicle of 30th
» May it is slated that the putrid carcass
of a cow which had died of a loathaome
disease was most voraciously seized up
on by some poor creatures.
The most important extracts which
we have gleaned on a hasty perusal of
the papers will be found below.
We have received the London ship
ping and commercial list from the 25th
to Sl»t May, inclusive.
London, May 2 7.
The following is an extract of a pri
vate letter from Constantinople, dated
April 25, received this morning by an
eminent house in the City
u I take this opportunity of stating a
piece of information i have had from
good authority, which w ill no doubt dis
pel all fears ns to the probability ot war.
The Porte has finally consented to eva
cuate Wallachia and Moldavia; by
this time the troops are withdrawn.
The public feeling will not at present
admit of the administration of those
provinces being given to the Greeks ;
‘an arrangement has therefore been
made that it will be given to twelve na
tives of those provides, to be chosen
from their respective Chiefs. This
Provincial Government shall have eight
Representatives fixed in Constantino
pie, apparently as hostages for the con
duct of the Administrators. These
?iople are expected here very shortly,
urkey having thus acceded to the prin
cipal point demanded by Russia, there
can be no doubt that the smaller ones
will he equally adjusted.”
The following is an extract of a pri
vate letter received this morning ;
“ Parts, May 24.
“ A letter has arrived from Peters
tmrgh dated the Ist of this month, which
states that the Emperor's d
from Petersburgh will not haw for its
object a visit to the army, but to War
saw, where he will convoke a Diet,
which will last for a month. He is
then expected, to go to a Congress, at
which the aflairs of Turkey will be dis
cussed, and an arrangement be conclud
ed. Turkey is said to have shewn
tome disposition to yield certain points,
and negotiations, which will have the
effect either of retarding or preventing
war, are said to be going on.
“ Such arc the strange rumours hero.
The Funds, at noon to-day, were 89f.
15c.”
We have received Brussels, Papers
to the 24th instant. Accounts from
Trieste, of the 7th state that the Greeks
have sent an expedition from Hydra a
gainst Salonichi, and add, on the au
thority of mercantile letters, that “ the
whole Island of Negropont is now in
the possession of the Greeks and its de
pendent neighbouring isles have also de
c vred in their favour.” The follow
ing are extracts; —
“ Vienna, May 11.
“ Letters worthy of credit say, that
t’ e negotiations between the Servian
Chiefs and the Pacha of Belgradb are
broken off, and that the entrance of the
Turkish troops into Servia will be look
ed upon by the Servians as the signal
for war.
u Ouoen arok, May 20.
“ Yesterday afternoon a dreadful hail
storm ravaged the whole western part
of the territory of Nnckere: all hope of
harvest U destroyed. The hail stones
are pointed and of prodigious sine; even
to day, some have been picked up as
large as a pigeon’s egg.”
Dutch Journals to the 25th inst. have
arrived this morning. The following
are extracts:
u Hague, May 23
(< Yesterday morning, at half past
o’clock, the discharge of artillery .
and hoisting of colours on the steeple of
the great Church, announced to the in
habitants of this town the happy, intel
ligence of the delivery of her Royal
Highness the Princess of Orange of a
Prince.
“ This afternoon the Kino and
Prince Frederick arrived here from
the Loo.
PARIS, May 24.
The Duke Decazes, who was about
to set out to Denmark, is detained at
Paris, by the serious indisposition of the
Dutchess.
DEPUTIES ELECTED — DEPART*
MEATT OF V HER AULT
The Baron Sarret, M. Coussergues,
and M. Aezon.
The following is the general result of
the elections.
Deputies named by the Royalists.... 54
Deputies named by the Opposition... 32
Difference in favour oftheßoyalist... 22
—Journal dea Dcbata.
A letter from Bayonne of a recent
date says, “We learn from a very au
thentic source, that the greatest discon
tent prevails throughout the Northern
part|of the peninsual; JGO Royalists
completely armed, all excellent, soldiers,
quitted Bilboa at the beginning of this
month to overthrow the Constitutional
authority in Biscay. A detatchment of
•SO Royalists Joined them the day after
their departure. The political Chief
sent a Constitutional Regiment from
Vittoria, but the Libereau.v were de
feated, and soon returned to their garri
son.”— Gazette dc France.
His Majesty had decreed that the
title of the dec’scd Duke of Richelieu
shall descend to the Count de Jumilhac,
his nearest male relative.
We expect to read in certain Jour
nals to-morrow, that a counter revolu
tion has broken out nt Madrid—that
the people there are cutting each other’s
throats, and that the Peninsula is on
fire.
Some letters of the 18th from Bay
onne, arc in effect sufficient to give rise
to new declamations and new absurdi
ties. The following is the substance of
one of them :
“ Sinister reports are abroad. An
extraordinary courier has passed here
for Paris, said to be the bearer of intelli
gence that the capital of Spain is in full
insurrection.”
Another letter of the same date and
place says,
“ Nothing is heard in our town hut
reports of a counter-revolution which
has broken out in Spain, & is, they say,
greatly advanced.” The
ncl, which contains the foregoing, goes
on to argue at length, from the non-re
ception of such intelligence by the
French Contraotora for tho Spanish
Loan, or by the Spanish Legation, al
though their accounts are ns late as
those of Bayonne, and concludes with
the following news, which, however, it
does not guarantee —“ Yesterday it
was rumored through Paris, that the
Ambassadors and Ministers of foreign
Powers at Madrid, with the exception
of four, who are not specified, have re
ceived an order (it is not intimated from
what quarter the order came) to quit
Madrid instantly, and that they are ex
pected at Paris.”
FRENCH FUNDS.
May 24.—Five per Cents, opened
at 89f. 40c. closed at 89f. 25c.
Exchange on London. —One month,
25f. 30c.— I Three months, 25f. Kic.
Corfu, April 20.
An Act of the Parliament ofthe Uni
ted States of the lonian isles fixes the
punishment to be inflicted upon the in
fractors of lonian neutrality.—The sub
jects of the said States, taking an active
part for or against the Belligerent par
ties in Epirus, Peloponnesus, or the ad
jacent island*, countries or seas, shall
be exiled from the lonian Isles, and
their dependencies, and their property,
real and personal, confiscated.
ZiAntk, April 16.
The system of neutrality which has
been proclaimed in the lonian Isles
goes directly to the confiscation of the
property of all the lonian Nobles sus
pected of being favourable to the cause
of the Greeks, who arc combating for
their independence. Several of these
Nobles, known by their fortunes & their
principles, have been obliged to expatri
ate and seek for safety in the Insurgent
Islands. Amongst them are the Count
Metaxa, a rich proprietor, M. Anzula
cato, known for his wealth and the hon
orable employment of his fortune, and
the venerable Archbishop of Cepha
lonia, Typeldo, known for his piety
and bis learning.
(Private Correspondence.)
Madrid, May 18.
“ On the 7th, Lieutenant Colonel
Conizareswas arrested, who was con
demned to death par conttmace , for
being itnulicated in the affair of Burgos.
It appears that he was preparing to pro
ceed into Castle, in order to organize a
party in concert with one of his accom
plices, also arrested on the night of the
7th. Another individual has been ap
prehended at the moment of his arrival
from Irun, by the way of Aranjuez.
On his person was found the plan of a
conspiracy, which was to have taken
effect on the Kkh instant, the day of Si.
Isidore.
u Yesterday morning the' Volunteer
National Guards of Madrid, infantry
and cavalry, were assembled in the
Prado, for the punose of hearing
read a decree of the Cortes, sanctioned
by the King, declaring the hymn of
Riego a national hymn. This citizen
militia traversed the capital, and com
tributed to excite the enthusiasm, of the
people, and augment the sentiment of
national strength.
“The Special Committee of the Cortes
relative to responsibility proposed in
the Sitting of the 11th, to bring to
trial the Political Chief of Madrid.—
This functionary is strongly protected
by the Ministry, whose confidence
he enjoys.
“ Yesterday the Cortes decreed, that
the 13th the anniversary of the King
to Madrid, being a day of mourning for
Spaniards on account of the overthrow
of the Constitutional regime, it should
be henceforth forbidden to celebrate it
at Court. This remarkable division
was come to at nine in the evening.
“ The accounts ftom the Provinces
state, that the national fete of the 2d
May has been Celebrated with the great
est enthusiasm at all points ot the monar
chy. Several private letters state,that the
• inhabitants of the country have received
| with warm gratitude the intelligence of
the adoption by the Cortes of the first
law respecting seignorial rights. They
loudly testify their joy.
“ Some factious re-appear on differ
ent points of our provinces, but the
zeal of the authorities, and the ar
dour of our troops, increase, and suc
cess almost always rewards their con
stancy and devotedness.
May 12.
One of our Journals has published a
letter from a Correspondent, who states
that he had proofs of a plot to assassinate
the Political Chief of Madrid, of which
heinformed that Magistrate. lie gives
several particulars to prove to the con
spirators that their plots are known;
and that there may be no doubt, he adds
two papers, which were thrown in at
tire windows of Fontana d‘Oro, & pub
licly read in the Clud. -Ihey ran
thus—-
“Valiant Citizens op Maprid.—
The infamous Ministers, the traitors De
Arguelles, Valdez, Alava, Lapuerta,
Benito, and the Captain General Mor
illo, are agreed to destroy the sacred
Constitution. They hold their Coun
cils in the Palace; there are messengers
going backward and forward to the
Court. I speak the truth. Let these
Caribs die; and if there is a doubt, let
the safeguard of the law be *i»e,
and I will appear at the °f Con
gress, and convince the lovers of their
country.”
“Brave Citizens op Madrid.—
The Constitution and the country perish
by the infamous Ministers, Arguelles,
Lapuerta, Valdez, and their adherents.
They authorise the conspiraces, and
raise recruits to join the factious, let
them die, then, rather than we should
die by the hands of these wretches.”
Vienna, May 11.
Wa do not expect the definitive de
cision of the Emperor* Alexander, on
the affairs of the East, about the 20th
or the 22d of May; and that determi
nation would not be taken till after the
arrival of M. de Tatischelf. Nearly
all are persuaded that this determina
tion will be favorable to peace, and
that the Emperor will commit his in
terests to the Mediating Powers.
We are assured that, on the 18th of
April, the Divan had transmitted a
most pacific answer to the Note address
ed b}' the Austrain Internuncio and the
English Ambassador to the Ottoman
"Porte on th£ Bth. The evacuation of
Moldavia and Wallachia was to com
mence on the first of May? when, it
was added the Porte would declare its
election of the new Hospodars.
Extract of a Private letter.
Lintz, May 11.
“ A person who is worthy ot belief,
from Vienna, has assured us that, din
ing the multiplied conferences which
occurred In that capital, between Prince
Metternich and the General do Tutis
chetf, the question had not only a re
ference to the relations between Russia
and Turkey, but more epecially to the
general State of Europe, and (lie dang
ers to be apprehended from hostilities in
the East, connected with the tranquili
ty of other countries.
“ Prince de Metternich dwelt, above
all, upon the inconveniences which are
likely to ensue from a war, and the ne
cessity of combining measures among
the Great Powers for defeating ail revo
lutionary projects in the event of war
being found inevitable at last.”
London, May 29.
The French Papers of Saturday
have arrived this morning; as also the
Spanish Papers of the 20th inst. From
both we learn, with great satisfac
tion, that the execrable French Ultra
rumours, in respect to the state of Ma
drid, are utterly without foundation, and
that the most perfect tranquility reigns
in that capital. The accounts' from
Catalonia have been equal;y er.iggerat
ed; the various bulletins of the Army o f
the Faith , and of its pretending succes
ses , three fourths of them being mere
inventions of the same pure and enlight
ened order of fabricateurs, —These
petty insurrections, headed chiefly by
the ignorant tools of Priests and Monks,
are undoubtedly, exceedingly trouble
some, but it is only for a determined
Executive to rouse itself, to put a spee
dy termination to them; and, happily,
r conviction of this truth is beginning
to operate upon the Spanish councils.
The accounts of the answer of the
Porte, in respect to the cession of Mol
davia and Wallachia, as given in the
French Papers, differ exceedingly from
the statement which was previously in
circulation. One thing alone is clear
—that the Turks are fighting a game of
procrastination, and that if war, ulti
mately take place, Russia will have rea
son to repent of her indecision.
May 30.
Letters have been received from Lis
bon, which communicate the import
ant intelligence of a conspiracy having
been formed there, to overthrow the
Constitutional System, but whiclt was
detected sufficiently early to prevent
the ill consequences which might other
wise have attended it.
It appears that the first step taken by
the Government, on being made ac
quainted with the plot, was to issue a
Decree for the Suspension of the Habeas
Corpus Act, which has been in force
ever since the adoption of the Consti
tutional System. This measure Jed to
tire arrest of 26 persons; some of the
advices mention, that 28 persons were
taken up, who were said to be implicat
ed in the conspiracy. All these indi
viduals were examined privately, six of
whom it was determined should be im
mediately sent out of the kingdom. It
is understood that none of them were
persons of any distinction.
May 31.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
“ At a late hour this afternoon an ex
press reached town from Paris, bring
ing dispatches from Vienna, dated 21 st
of May, and from Naples of the same
date. From Vienna we have a full
confirmation of the important foot,
that the forces, of the Sublime Forte
arc evacuating the principalities of
Moldavia, and Wallachia, This main
point having been satisfactorily arrang
ed, the others will follow as a matter of
ci course.
The accounts from Naples also con
firm the former rumour of a Congress
nimit to holH at Florence. —
This proves to be correct; and oidcro
have been forwarded to the latter city
to make the necessary arrangements
for the immediate assembling of the
Congress. Some Crowned Heads are
expected to assist in the deliberations.
New-Yora, July 3.
FROM ST. SALVADOR.
Wc learn from Captain Smith, ar
rived yesterday, in the very short pas
sage of 31 days from St. Salvador, that
all was tranquil when he sailed. The
accounts from Rio de Janeiro were to
the 12th of May, at which time every
thing was perfectly quiet. Flour at
II io was 11 mil reds per barrel, and sales
of codfish had been made as high as
.S2O per quintal.
From the IV. Y. Com. Adv. July 5.
Melancholy Intelligence.
It is with sincere regret we have to
record a confirmation of the loss of the
boat belonging to the Franklin 74, near
Valparaiso, on the 19th of March last,
by which six officers of that ship were
drowned. We have been favoured
with the perusal of a series of letters,
written by an officer of the Franklin to
a friend in New-York, containing, a
mong other matters, the particulars of
tins unfortunate occurrence. It ap
pears, that Lieut, James N. Terry, Dr.
Cornelius C. De Puy, Midshipmen Ro
bert Marshall, John Cremer, Edward
Preble, Robert B. Coffin, and Reuben
R. Pink ham, and three seamen, named
John Smith, Ist, Melancton C. Read,
and William M’Daniels, left the ship in
the morning of the iQth March, in one
of her boats, with the design of visiting
Quintera, a small town about twenty
miles to the novtliward of Valparaiso,
belonging to Lord Cochrane, and where
a number of the officers had previously
been a gunning without any accident.
On nearing the shore, they unexpected
ly found a high surf rolling in, and at
tempting to pass through it, in order to
gain the usual landing place, the boat
was overwhelmed by a tremendous
surge, which capsized her, and threw
the whole party into the sea. Midshi{>-
man Pink ham, and the hid M’Daniels,
were the only persons who escaped to
relate the dreadful tidings! Messrs Mar
shall, and Cremer, although excellent ;
swimmers, disappeared very soon, and 1
it is supposed were carried down by one i
of the seamen who was unable to swim,
as he was seen holding Marshall by the
coat. ]
Dr. De Puy and Mr. Preble, neither 1
of whom could swim, were supported, 1
and repeatedly placed on the bottom of 1
the boat, through the cool and intrepid 1
exertions of Lieutenant Perry and Rlid
shipman Pinkham ; but they were as
many times overwhelmed and dashed i
assunder. When every effort had been i
baffled, and the two former had disap
peared, Lieut. Perry and young .coffin 1
were seen buffeting the waves, and
cheerfully encouraging each other in
their endeavors to reach the shore.
Lieut. Perry, it is stated, could have
saved his own life, but Coffin being the
weakest and smallest, he remained by
him, placed him on one of the oars, and
continued to encourage the little fellow,
whose spirits never failed him, until by
overfatigue and exertion, and a violent
sea and surf, they were both compelled 1
to yield to their fate. ’<■
On the intelligence of this distressing 1
event reaching the Franklin, her flag i
was displayed at half mast, a token ol
respect which was followed by Com
modore Hardy’s ship, by the Chilian
squadron, ami by the ships of all na
tions in port. On the Sunday follow
ing, an appropriate and impressive dis
course was delivered on board the
Franklin by the Rev. Mr. Andrews,
the Chaplain, which was listened to
with deep interest by the ships’ compa
ny, and a number of persons from the
shore. Five of the bodies laid been
found, and were ordered to be interred,
but the names could not be ascertained
when the account of this melancholy
disaster came away.
The accounts given in the letters be
fore us* of the state of matters at Lima,
is of the most deplorable kind, and we
suspect somewhat overcharged. “Com
modore Hardy, (says the writer,) arriv
ed here on the 9th from Lima, in the
Creole frigate. He and his officers
give a dreadful account of Lima. There
is nothing to be had in the eating line.
Poultry $24 per dozen ; washing sl2,
and $1 T» for a horse to go from Callao
to Lima, a distance of only eight miles.
These are fine prospects indeed. Corn.
Hardy says the people are the most
treacherous scoundrels that ever dis
graced human nature, and will not be
surprized if we have before long to re
ceive on board all the American or En
glish merchants, with their effects, as
the government and the people are
jealous of every thing like a foreign
er ; and the restrictions are such as
will ultimately cause them to quit the
country.”
The advices from Valparaiso, are to
the 30th of March, at which period it
was ascertained that the Chilians were
fitting out an expedition for the immedi
ate reduction of the island of Chiloe, to
consist of one frigate, a sloop of war,
and two brigs, under the command of
Cora. Wooster, formerly of New-York.
Two Spanish firigates are stated to
have surrendered to Lord Cochrane,
off Chiloe, without firings shot. His
Lordship was waiting at the latter place
for some shipping, which was fitting
out at Valparaiso. Bencbadas, the pi
rate, is said to have been shot at St. Ja
go de Chili, about the middle of Febru
ary.
The United States frigate Constella
tion, Capt. Ridgley, had just arrived
from Conception, and was expected to
proceed homewards in a few weeks.
After which as the Franklin was taking
in provisions for six months, it was pre
sumed she would go to Lima; thence
to the Islands ; and at each place spend
a short period. The schr. Dolphin,
which sailed for Conception on the 17th
March, was hourly expected to return.
Com. Sir Thomas Hardy had arrived
on board the frigate Creole at Rio de
Janeiro on the 12th May, on his way to
England via Buenos Ayres. The
Blossom sloop of war was at Valparai
so, the officers of which kept tip a con
stant and friendly intercourse with those
of the Franklin,
St. Louis, June S.
Unfortunate. —We are very sorry to
learn by a gentleman who has just ar
rived, that the boat sent up by General
Ashley, containing the provisions, amu
ration, guns, traps, &c. for the expedi
tions to the Mountains, was sunk in the
Missouri River about 20 miles below
Fort Osage.—The loss is severe, and at
this particular time is a misfortune of
no slight importance to the company
but we learn that preparations are mak
ing to repair the injury, and that every
exertion will be used to prevent any de
lay in the progress of the company to
their destination.
If we may believe the newspapers,
the President of the U. S. has appointed
or is about to appoint, our ministers to
the Independent governments of South
America.—Besides Mr. Todd of Ken- ,
tucky, who will be commissioned as i
Charge tF Affaires to the. Colombian Re- <
public, it is now said that Mr. Rodney 1
of Delaware is to be appointed Minis- j
ter to Buenos Ayres (which country he
formerly visited as U. States’ Commis- ,
sioner in conjunction with Mesrs. Bland <
and Graham) —and Mr. Hugh Nelson 1
of Virginia is about to visit Mexico as
our minister. 1
Some doubt, indeed, has been ex- ]
pressed, whether the President has the i
power to make these appointments
during the recess of the Senate. The
general question was investigated dur
ing the late session of the Senate, in the
famous discussion of the military ap
pointments—though it is conceded, that
there are certain precedents on the side
of the presidential-power—particularly ,
the appointment of the commission at f
Ghent. r
The constitution of the U. S. says : I
The president shall have power to fill up
alffirt canctes that may happen during the
recess of the Senate, by granting com- f
missions which shall expire at the end *
of their next session.” Now it is con- *
tended, that no ministers have yet been ,
appointed to South AmeHca, and there- j
fore no vacancies can have yet occurred. i
To ,obviate this objection, it has been
suggested by one of the
newspapers, that Mr. Monroe may only
have consulted Messrs. Rodney and !
Nelson upon their own wishes, and that (
he will not appoint before he has nomin- (
ated them to the next Senate. But if it
be true, that the John Adams has - ,1
ally gone up the Delaware to take"2l
Rodney on board, this solution will 'nj
answer. But ijucnj i s this the tkt • 1
Rich. Enq.f) thii .' u I
The arrivals at this port from f„ r J
ports, lor the first six months of m ,
were 419 vessels, and -for th« f irst •]
months of 1822, 570 vessels-UJ
151 more in the last six months tiiani?
the same period of 1821.”
i_A. 1. Paper
The French Minister. Baron }(w
De Neuville, has taken passage J
said, in the ship Six Brothers, (W
Williams, which is to sail ahoutthe j(,
inst. previous to which time it i s
posed to make him a public dinner,
his arrival in this city.— American .
A frigate and corvette, for the t
lombian Republic, were about
from England at the last dates. Si j.
Wilson has placed his son in the*,
vice, of the Republic. Colombian
is high in London.
Boston Papa.
A letter from New-Orleans, of
27th ult. by the steam ship, S a\u
“ The weather has been lavurahk#
the growing crops, and at this ruon*
we are calculating upon a crop of 1!(jl
000 bales of cotton.” ,
Another letter mentions that tire m*
therhad been excessively hot there*
the thermometer for several days iar’
ing ranged from 94 to 96 degrees.
Char,-Courier.
LA IV. —Judge Story, in a late $
in Newport, decided that the alloiy
of a prisoner committed for debt, tiei
ecute the duties of a turnkey, w* s
constructive escape, and therefore jw
judgment against the jailor, or rai
against the Sheriff of the County.
Char. City Gat,
The following are the dividends
the Banking and Insurance Company
in the city of New-York :—Bank ofA
merica, 2 1-4 per cent; Mankatta
Company 3 1-2; Phenix Bank 3; !\i
tional Insurance Company 6; PatiS
Insurance Company 2 1-2; Eagle Fa
Company 4 1-2; Franklin Fire li»
ance Company 3 1-2, Ocean Ik*
ance Company 4.
Georgian.
An immense fleet is prepared i
ready for sea in Plymouth, (fcng.) 1
fleet consists of three ships dTJUOp
each, three of 80, thirteen »f 64, n
of. 60, nine of 46, and thirty otbene
sejs of a smaller rate. ibid
"rnmmmmmm, j„ ■ , m
In the Court of Ordinary ,
[ July Ist, 182.
HERE AS John Wynn and exccun
of John T. Allen, deceased, have ti-isli]
petitioned the Court by their proct.au
relief as securities of Thomas S. Bads,id
ministr.it.a- of Gerard Morr.s, l.t uffii
county, deceased; and it appearing to ;n
cour- that the said administrator is oit (
the limits of the State, so that the onliw
process cannot be served upon tlie ui
Thomas S. Baylis, as administrator afire
said, as hereby summoned to appearhefor
us at the next regular sitting of this com
on the fir.t Monday in Sc pteinbmei
when this court will jir >cced to make aid
order and give such r-.lief in t'ie castbj
counter sUr.ur'ty, or otherwise ns to tied
shall seem just and equitable, andiht
a copy of this rule be published.
A (rue copy from the minutes.
8. Crawford, cl’fc
July 8-; —teow
S tOO Reward.
OTOLF.S from the subscriber, on I
turday evening lust* a Bed Morocco Poc
et Book, containing Three Hundred *
F-sty Dollars, viz:—Two one hundred.l'*
kr Bills on the State Bank of Giosig
one Fiffy dollirp bi t on the Danes BanWJ
thirty three dollars of Tennessee monej-y
tiie balance not recollected, with a mi’J)
her of due bills on diflerenlflpersorn, ((
tlie amount of 30 or 40 with su c
dry accounts, &c. The peison
cd to have stolen the Pocket Book, Ifoj
by the name of CJI.'IItf ES Ft IHtLX
1)0'1 1 24 or 25 years of age, fair cm ''P le
ion, light hair, and nbou* five felt by
wears a green frock, or Waterloo coat, w
white pantaloons,—he i* by trade a
P enter - . C.lhf
Theabove reward will be given ■
apprehension of tlie Thief, and tlie ffC
very of the money, and all
peases paid, by the subscriber, rasul-4
Mr. Ligon’s 'Tavern, Augusta.
Hez- A. Banianl
July 15 Itp
Ten Dollars
■■
Ran AWAY from the subscriber*
Wilkes County, on the main road
from Washington to Greensbormk- >
miles from the former place, a N‘ s''
by the name of
808,
about thirty eight years old,
inches high, very dark comp* . ,K
double lips. The above “ t- v^r rlsl
given to any person who will ' c 1 ~J"
*a d Negro to me, and oh reason- - M
penses paid }or five dollai* 1 • U
in any Jail, so that f can get him ay m
Thomas jbreeniafi ;|
July 15 3t caviinej
(Tj= N. B —The editor of ‘he Sa 1
Republican is requested _ to ■
bove advcrtHenjeiU three inse^ 10
forward the account to ’’ sSJ ' c Q
(Wilkes) for,payinenf. , |