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. PARIS, Augujtts,
TOUSSAINT LOUVEKTURE.
Touflaint Louverlure has.arrivcd at
Paris; he was brought there in a poll
chaise, efcortcd by a numerous detach
ment of dragoons—-he is in the temple.
Bourdeau. r, Sept,
We learn by letters from Bayonne, the
arrival of a corvette coming from Brcft,
having on board the wife of Touflaint
Louverturc, two of her children, one of
her nieces, and some servants ; they went
on (horc the zd of September, at ten o’clock
in the afternoon.---Mrs. Touflaint was
received on the wharf by the mayor of
Bayonne, the commander of the troops,
with a detachment of grenadiers, and con.
dudlcd to the hotel of Providence, They
are now preparing apartments lor her in
one of the caftlcs. A centincl has been
placed at the door of the hotel.
Mr, f O X.
The audience given on the second to
the Corps Diplomatique by the firft con
fid, was more brilliant and more nume
rous than any that has preceded it. It
is, indeed, a grand, solemn and effecting
fight, to fee this aflemblage of all the
amhafladors of Europe restored to peace.
What added to the interest of this audi
ence, was the presence of a man who had
defended with so much ability that peace,
which had been conquered by so much
glory. It was at this audience that Fox
was presented. Amongst the Englilh, who
fijrroundcd the Ambaflador, we remarked
trreat Lords and Peers of the United king
o o
t}om ; but national pride imposed silence
v upon all other pride, and Fox, the patri
otjc Fox, was placed in the front rank
even by the Peers; it was not only Mr,
Merry, it was the whole Englilh Depu
tation, that presented the firft man of
England to the First Confnl of France,
have been to Mr. Fox one of the
fwcetcft moments of his life; and the di
flinguilhcd reception from the chief of the
Nation mult have been the belt rccom
pence for the contcfts which that friend
to peace maintained in Parliament, againlt
the mife rabies, who had the tremendous
courage to call for war. Twice did the
First Consul accost him, and among ma
ny flattering things, said, “that there
were in the world but two nations ; the
one inhabits the East the other the Weft.
The Fnglifli, Ercnch, Germans, Italians,
&c, under the fame civil code, having the
fame manners, the fame habits, and al
most the fame religion, are all members
Os the fame family, and the men who with
to light up again the flame of war among
them, wilh for civil <w*r, These princi
ples, Sir, were developed in your fpceches
with an energy that docs as much honor
to your heart as to your head.” Aider
man Combe, the late Lord Mayor of
London, was presented, at the fame au
dience, and the consul said to him, that
the firm and paternal conduit that he had
adopted, during the fcurcity in London,
ensured him the dteem and gratitude of
all governments, and of all statesmen,
Mr. Fox dined on the fame day with the
First consul ; who had a very long con
versation with him, in presence qt a nu
merous company,
LONDON, Sept. 6.
Extrafi of a letter front Baris, dated
the l%th of Auguji.
“ The stoppage of the circulation of
the Englilh papers, occafioncd at firft
much conversation in the coffee and read
ing rooms. Thole which ought to have
arrived by port on the 17th, were not dif
fered to reach Paris. However, this fub
jeit, like molt others, has had here but
an ephemeral exiftcncc. '1 he Englilh
papers are not yet allowed to come into
circulation.
“ All the protestant ministers, and in
deed all the protestants, are extremely
difeontented, with the ininilter Portalis j
and llnce the firft consul has given several
proofs of his esteem for them, it may
turn out a circuinllance ct greater impor
tance than Portalis imagined, and very
probably a source of coniiderable unealinefs
to him. Matron, the protestant clergy,
man, who officiates in Sr. '1 homas ot the
Louvre, had written no less than twenty,
fix memorials to Portalis, soliciting that
the government would in its wisdom ar
range the (Upends to be allowed 10 the
ministers of his persuasion ; he received
no answer, nor were any ot his memori
als presented to the firft consul. Tired at
last with such continued petitioning, he
acquainted the leading members ot the
protestant party. Body dc Anglais, Ra
baur, and some others who are senators,
prefenred thcmfclves in their official dress
es at the door of Portalis. By etiquette,
and the priviledge ot their habits, they
could not be refufed an audience. They
reproach~d him with great firmnefs for
his partiality, and endeavored to impress
him with a sense of the danger 10 which
4 v .
t he expjfcd the republic itfelf, oliferving,
that if religious diffentions once took
O
place, there was not a doubt but the re
publican party, who detested the re-efta
blilhment of the catholic religion and the
priests, decidedly attaching itfeif to the
protestants. They argued with the mi
nister the more openly, as they had the
address previously to obtain the consent
of the council to the step they had un
dertaken. Portalis was beyond measure
difconccrted, and promised to report their
demands to the cunful. The next day
he made his report, but in such a jefuiti
cal and ambiguous manner, that the coun
cil of Hate could nor form any determina
tion upon it, and ordered it to be done
more explicitly and more conformable to
justice. This is fubjed matter for obser
vation.
“ When the protestant clergy paid
their refpeds to Buonaparte, upon his
eledion for life, he received them with
very particular dtftmdion, and detained
them near him tor an hoar and an half.
He questioned them very seriously as to
tie mode which cotild he adopted to pre
vent begging; and observed, that their
religion was the only one which admini
llered charitable donations and pecuniary
assistance to the poor, in a suitable and
ufeful manner. He said, that in his jour
ney to St. Quntin, he had lodged at the
houfeof a protcllant, who gave him ex
cellent notions on the fubjed, which he
(liould not eaftly forget. His conven
tion with Marron, upon the usages of
protestant countries refpeding the poor,
was long and interesting ; he very atten
lively liltened to this worthy clergyman’s
observations and information, and upon
their conclusion, he said, “ Verv well,
give me a statement of these matters this
evening.” “ 'l'his evening, general con
sul! it is impnffible !” “ Does it require
then so much time ?” He then asked M.
Marron how he had escaped the florins
of the revolution ? “ That is very Am
ple,” replied Marron; “our religion
teaches us to obey the authority which
governs—-we faithfully obeyed all those
which so rapidly fuccccded each other,
and we were never molclted.” “ These,”
said theconful, “ are the sentiments of a
truly peaceable religion-—you may leave
me. I hope that every year you may have
to solicit more churches from me, and
you may bt persuaded they (bail be grant
ed to you.”
“ Mr. Fox dined with the minister
Talleyrand the day before yeflerday—a
chosen party was invited, who staid the
whole evening.”
September 15.
By a gentleman arrived at Plymouth,
who has been making the tour of France,
and particularly of its principal seaports,
we learn the following intcrelting parti,
culars: There will be, in the course of
this and the next month, ready for launch
ing, 16 men of war, from 74 to 120 guns,
at Brell, Rochefort, and L'Orienr. Pro.
vifionsof all kinds were very dear, par
ticularly at Paris.
Ltji of Defaulters tn Richmond county ,
for the year 1802.
Capt, Hatcher’s Diftnft,
Jethro Moore, Wm. M'Cul
lough, Martha Walhington, Moses O
dom, Jonathan Harvey, Rachel Colhoon,
William Butler, Joseph Garratt, James
Leatherland, John Burch, Elijah Wat.
son, Clapton, James M'Mannus,
Samuel M‘Mannus, Jofeph,Collins, Ro
bert M'Natt, William M‘Natt, Jona
than Paine, Charles Hays, John Black
fton, Abram Cobb, Samuel Williams.
Capt, Lacy’s Djlrift,
Wiliam Cone, fen. Abel GriiHn, John
Cone, jun. William Cone, John Beil,
Joseph Cooper, Robert Anderfcn, James
Tanr, Nathan Tant, Jacob Palmer, Hen
ry Dalton, Rodham Talous, Henry E
vans, Daniel Roland, William Roland,
John Williams, Owen M‘Gar, Ezekiel
Smith, Jeremiah Killcrafe, William Tay
lor, jun. Barnabas Dalton, Larkin Lo
gan, William Tyler, William Clarke,
Isaac Tant, Daniel Bloxom, John Hill,
Samuel Dunham, Threewit Wind, Fish
er Lenore, Thomas Butler, John Deane,
Eli Fields, Liverman, James Da
vis, Joseph James, Derrit Hudson, Is
rael Nettles, William Thomas, Sul
livan, Singer, Truman Wright,
Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Cane, Tiley Bolling.
No lift received of capt. S. Milner’s
diftrid; nor of the diltrids heretofore
captain Holland M‘Tyicre’s and captain
William M‘Tyiere’s.
D. B. BUTLER, R. T. R,
November 19.
Blank Bonds, Powers of At
torney, and Mortgages for sale
at tins Office,
A Lift of Defaulters in Oglethorpe county,
for the year i 802.
Capt. Alexander Letter’s Dlftrift.
Bennett Cheatom, Richard Hartgrjve,
Bolton, Edward Jones, John George,
Capt. Philip Colbert's District.
Silas White, Peter Cloud, Abraham
Meadows, William Say, James M‘Mul
lan, Pt i.k Spicer.
Capt. Seymour Lee’s Diftrift.
Nea !ham Sorrels, Secretary Carter,
W.n. Wright, Bsnj, M »rris, (as. Jenkins.
Capt- David Griffith’s Diftrift.
WiLiam Edwards.
Capt. Geo. Mathews's Diftrift.
Nicho a* M. Marks, Samuel Goldlhy.
Capr. Geo. Hudfpeth's Dittiift.
Hamilton Reynolds, Thomas Folly,
Zachariah Ettis, Myles Ettis, William
smith, John Rodgers, James Jenkins,
Jenkins.
Mapt Thomas Duke’s Diftrift.
J jfrph Oneal, Henry Duke, jun, Geo,
Njx, fen. Prclky Knight, Thomas Ow
en, Robert Richanfon, e
Capt. Wm. D. Lane’s Diftrift.
Wiiham Davis, fen. Tolaver Davis,
Thomas W’ilfon, David Davis, John
Eachois, jun,
Capt. Wm. Stewart’s Dillrift.
John Hand.
Capt. Radford Ellis’s Didn't.
John Howard, Jtffe Bowden, William
Harris, John Jones, James Brown, Da
niel Hamitt, Lewis Jones, Wm. North
cut, James Arnold, Jeremiah Maxcy, jun,
Capt. Jtfle Lee’s Diftrift,
John Moore, William Brooks, Alex
ander Patrick, Samuel Patrick, John
Tin dal, Samuel Sample, John Holliday,
Joshua Emmerly, Robert Martin, Lewis
Patrick.
Capt, Henry Tillery’s Didtift.
John Jenkins, John Brown, John Hailes,
William Wright, Daniel Epwards.
Ca:>t. Isaac Collins’s Diftridt,
D akc, fen, Drake* jun.
JOHN GRESHAM, R. T. R .
OElobcr 27.
SHERIFF’S sales .
On the Jirft Tuefday in December next,
1 at the market-house in the city oj Au
£ufta, at the u/uul hours ,
WIL L BE S 0 LD,
All that lot or parcel of land,
with the improvements thereon, at pje
fern occupied by George Foil, contain
ing in front on Broad street, 35 feet,
and in depth 166 feet, bounded by Sa
muel Bugg's lot, fouthwardly by Broad
street, and eaftwardly and northwardly
by William Poe’s lot, when conveyed
from Poe to Foil, being part of lot No.
[l7] fevcmcen; the aoove property le
vied on by Turner Mann and Francis
Geddy, constables, and returned to me.
Also, one likely negro woman named
Siboy j taken as the property of Mat
thew M‘Miilon, to fatisfy an execution
in favor of Wooten, to the use of Mi
nor.
Also, 194 acres of pine land, lying
and being in the county of Richmond,
on the waters of Spirit creek, with a
large dwelling house and ail kinds of ne
cdlary out buildings; and 210 acres of
river swamp land, the lame lying in
the county of Richmond, with a well
improved plantation, adjoining lands of
Bullick, Dawson and others, with twelve
likely negroes; the above property le
vied on and pointed out by the heirs and
reptefentatives of Zephaniah Beal, de
ccafcd, to fatisfy an execution obtained
againtt the honorable Thomas P. Carnes
and John Boftick as principals, and Zc
phaniah Beal, security, in favor of George
Ke r , surviving obligor.
Also, 1150 acres of land, at the time
of survey in Walhington county, ad
joining lands of Sturges and vacant when
furveyed.—Aifo 1762 J acres of land ly
ing and being in the county of Walh
ington, when surveyed, adjoining lands
of Few, Floyd, Miller and Stewart;
the above property taken as the proper
ty of Wayne and Sims, to fatisfy an ex
ecution in favor of Smith, Sons and
Anderson.
Also, two likely negroes, a fellow and
wench; taken by execution.
Also, a likely negro fellow named
Tom; taken as the property of John
Thompson, to fatisfy an execution in fa
vor of the Truftecs of Augusta, Con
ditions Calh.
H. M‘TYRE, ShcriJ.
Oftober 29.
NOTICE.
ALL thole indebted to the
late Concern of ROLSTON i 3 NES
BITT, of this place, are informed that
their refpedtive accaunts and obligations
arc placed in the hands of Nicholas
Wa&b, Eftj. for collection.
A Plantation for Sale I
TTHE PLAN RATION belonl* I
i the cflate of Cornelius X
crafed, joining Bedford, an d ii, 8
the road leading to Wafhlngton. 1
f ol d on very reafonablc term,, if ‘ 1 j* S
cation is made previous to the fi r ft of P| J U S
nuary next. Terms of sale are one b S I
p:nd down, and the balance by Ccna . • 1 S
ftalments of one and two yean I
. hl . B P lan tation, from irt public fit,,, I
tion, is well known, which render.' il
particular defection unncccffrv i, K
rents annually from 3 6 0 to doll- I
-if.no, fold by .he f I
Th r -l el " std fora ««” of I
Those «.,<h,ag pu'chsfc will dJ I
apply to John Catlptt, Esq near.h p I
“■£*> 01 Mr - Wiljiam H- Jack, a!; I
November i. B
WTTTL B~E S o~Lfy l
On the firfl Monday in January next , a( I
the plantation of Richard Harvie, d‘. S
chafed, on Broad river, in the county of I
Oglethorpe * B
The whole personal estate of I
said Richard Ha;vie, confiding of twen- I
ty seven negroes, the whole dock of I
horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, houf?. ■
hold and kitchen furniture, a small li, *
brary of well assorted books, plantation *
tools, with th? crop of corn and fodder. 1
The sale to continue from day to day, S
until the whole is fold. Conditions S
twelve months credit, the purchafcr gi;. I
ing bend with approved security. I
WILLIAM HARVIE, Ex’r, I
OSickr 5. - B
SHERIFFS SALES. ~~ I
At Elbert court house, on the firft Tues. S
day in December next , I
WILL BE SOLD, |
ONE fide lioard, de(k and bureau, K
one largeNlooking glass, two wal. ■
nut tables, and fleven wiedfor chairs, ■
taken by as the property of I
George CleghornAtb fatisfy Lavilec 1
and Bruvx, X I
One negro woma\i by the name of B
Jane, and her three Voungoli children, ■
B-tty, Abraharti and Winney; taken by ■
execution as the property of Geirat I
Watthall, to fatisfy Terrell. B
One by name J<dm, and eigh y ■
acres of land, lying on BeWrdam creek, I
well improved, Elbert ctWty; taken I
by execution as the properly of Genat 8
Walthall, to fatisfy Oliver rq?d Sale. 1
Also, one whip saw ; taken by cxecu- S
tion as the property of Archibald Dtug. 8
lass. I
R. MIDDLETON, Sheri/, I
Oclober 21. ' I
Jo R sale] ’ I
THE fubferibers offer for sale their I
remaining STOCK of GOODS I
a great bargain, to any one taking the B
whole; they are well worth the atten- 1
tion of country storekeepers. A hand- I
some price will be given for clean Cot- I
ton, or good merchantable Tobacco in I
payment, if applied lor soon, bar fur- I
ther particulars apply to 1
E. SMERDON & Co. J
November g, i
STOLEN from Mount-Hope, on bri- |
day night, the sth inti, a SOR« «
REL GELDING, was in good order |
when taken away, long bulky tail, he |
trots, blaze face, four white feet and legs, |
hath a small bump on his back, hurt for- I
merly by the hind tree of a fuddle, draws |
exceeding well in a plough, bat very I
fearful of a cart or chair, brands not re- I
memhered ; It is expected he is rode off I
by a domestic towards Augufla. A re- 1
ward of Ten Dollars will be paid on de- I
livering him to me, or Mr. Geo. Morfc I
of Augusta, and all rcafonable charges, I
and Fifty Dollars for the offender, will be |
paid on proof fufixeient to conviff him. I
J. GRAY. j
Bnrhe county , AW, 15. I
NOTI C JT I
THE fubferiber intending to j
leave this State early in the year 1803*
requells ail persons having demands a- :
gainft him, to bring them in for payment, j
and those indebted to him will pleale
make payment by the ift of January n^xt * \
SEBASTIAN BLACHE. j
Augufla, October z 8» 1802. j
T o re nW, ~ I
And immediate PoJf([fton given,
The STORE and HOUSE, I
at present occupied by Mr- Thomas
Jones, as good a Hand for bulmels a*
any in this place. TTr ,
DAVID URQy HART>
October 2,