Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The inhabitants of the Duchy of Warsaw, possessing landed estate in Austrian Gallicia, whether public of- ikers or private individuals, shall en joy the revenues thereof, without paying any duty thereon or expert encing any obstruction. IX Within six weeks from the ex change of the presen .treaty,^posts shall be erected, to mark' the boundaries of Craccw, upon the right bank of the Vistula. For this purpose there shall be nominated Austrian, French, and Saxon commissioners. The 9ame measures shall be adopted with in the same period upon the fron tiers of upper Austria, Salt2burgh, Willach and Carihols, as far as the "Suave. The Tludweg (stream) of „the Saave shall determine what is land of that river shall belong to each power. For this purpose French and Austrian commissioners shall be no minated. XII. A military convention shall be forthwith entered into, to regulate the respective periods within which the various provinces restored to his majesty the emperor of Austria shall beevadHfted.Thc s’d convention shall be adjusted on the basis that Mora via shall be evacuated in fourteen days ; that part of Gallicia which re mains in possession ol Austria, the ci ty and district of Vienna, in one month; Lower Austria :n two months, and the remaining districts and ter ritories not ceded bv this treaty, shall be evacuated by the French troops, and those of her allies in two months and a half or earlier if possible, from the exchange of the ratifications This convention shall regulate all that relates to the evacuation of the hospitals & magazines of the French army, and the entrance of the Au strian troops, and the territories eva cuated by the French or their allies , and also the evacuation of that part of Croatia ceded by the present trea ty to his majesty the emperor of the French. XIII The prisoners of war taken by F ranee and her allies from Au stria, and by Austria from France and her allies that have not yet been released, shall be given up within fourteen days after the exchange the ratifications of the present treaty. XIV. His majesty the emperor of the French, king of Italy, protector of the league of the Rhine, guaran tees the inviolability of the possessi ons of his majesty the emperor of Austria, king of Hungary and Bo hemia, in the state which they shall be in consequence of die present trea ty . XV* His majesty the emperor ol Austria recognizes all the alterati ons which have taken place, or may subsequently take place in Spain, Por tugal and Italy. XVI. His majesty the emperor ol Austria desirous to co-operate in the restoration of a maritime peace, ac cedes to the prohibitory system with respect to England adopted by France and Russia, during the present mari time war. His imperial majesty shall break off all intercourse with Great- Britain, and with respect to the En glish government place himself in the ■situation he stood in previous to the present war CONGRESS'* SENATE. Thursday, December 2d. Mr. 'fait a Senator from the state of Georgia appeared and took his seat. House of Representatives. Tuesday, December 26* Mr* Poindexter presented to the Hidi, JOtiW TUESDAY.j January 9. Papers from Washington City as late as the 29th December were rc • celved at this office by the New-Or leans Mail—the Congressional pro ceedings are not so interesting as might be expected in the present si tuation of our affairs. 1’he House of Representative^ are House the proceedings of a number jitill engaged in discussing the Reso- of persons of the district east of l u do n from the Senate approving the Pearl river, (Miss, fer.) calling conduct of the Executive in refusing themselves a convention, stating the.to receive further communications project of a form of government f rom Francis James Jackson—we is expected congress will interdict th which they should wish to be esta-[ rC gret extremely that there shouldjentrance into our ports of all Bri blisbed in that district, in case 6on-, bc a difference of opinion on this t i'sh and Free gross should think proper to divide.aiibject-—unanimity on that question the Mississippi Territory. Referred was peculiarly desirable. Party spi- to the committee to whom was refer-' r i t should have been prostrated be- red the petition lor the division of-fore the insulted honour of our coun- roggeftttl for’the ?n**hfr improvement of tlia: philanthropic inftitutioi The propriety of muSopiyir.g rhe aourcea SCHOOL. Having declined teaching school, of correct inform cion, by tU eftabliflimea, | ta j cc ibc lj berty of recommending of PUBLIC SCHOOLS .1 .ho recommend- tf) ^ fo r emp ! ovcrs , and others, Mr. CHRIS TOPH'ER RANKIN ; ed. Mr. V?V/;c/s;/iVResolution in Con gress, respecting roads and .canals and for the general establishment o. seminaries for Education, was doubt less proposed from correct motive -Lwe should conceive, however, tha the latter subject belongs more pro perly to the state legislatures. iers from Washington City, re ived in Philadelphia, state, that i. the territory. RUPTURE WITH Mx. JACKSON. On motion of Mr. Goodwyn, the House again resolved itself into a committee of the whole—Mr. Basset in the chair—on the joint resolution! try. Shall it be a subject of lengthy debate *.i question which requires time for deliberation, whether our government is justifiable in repcling and silencing the insults of a foreig minister ? Will not the defenders nch vessels, armed and unarmed—that they will repeal the ion-intercourse law, and permit ves- ; Is to go where they please the question of aiming is undecided. , - _ I lltllll o lv I • VT ill llVil IUL UVIV IlUV 1-J from the Senate approving the con-L f Mr> j ackaon » s illso lencedo an in duct of the Executive lft refusing to\- tQ their country bv thc i r impo- receive any further communication ^ cfforts to cast a at * lKina on the from Erancis James Jackson. Mr. Fisk occupied the floor in fa vour of the resolution till 4 o'clock, when the committee rose, reported progress and obtained leave to sit a- gain. Wednesday, December 27. Mr. Nicholson laid upon the table the following resolutions! Resolved, That a select committee he appointed to enquire into the ex pediency of making permanent pro vision by law for consti ucting public ts to cast a stigma on administration l Will they acquire reputation for patriotism by their late conduct ? or, willapproving con sciences justify them, in attempting to shield Mr. Jackson from the just Ncw-Tork, Dec. 23, 1809. We learn by captain, Dayton, ar rived at Philadelphia, that the port of liavanna was OPENED to A- uericans on the 30th ult. when the property in store, was ordered to be given up to the Consignees. Bv the brig Happy Return, from Dieppe, we have Vreceived a file o* the Paris Argus to tile 26th of Oct. iut they are wholly uninteresting. Our correspondent at Paris inform. ;, tinder date of the 2/th, that the indignation oithe American people : I Emperor Napoleon was preparing to - ■— Let out for Spain. Governor Teler’s letter to the Le gislature of Virginia is lengthy and interesting ; speaking of our poli tical situation, he says, “ Under circ umstances so unfriend ly we haVe little to hope from the ;ihi- The brig Hapy-Return, captain Freeman, from France, lias brougli despatches from Gen. Armstrong our minister in Paris, to the Secreta ry of State. canals and roads, and for the gene- lanthrophv of foreign nations, humo ral establishment of seminaries for education throughout the United States, and that they have leave to report thereon to this House. Resolved, That the same commit tee he instructed to enquire into the best means of providing by law per manent funds for the accomplishment thing to fear for our national cha racter an independence, provided we unite in the general support of our principles and government. It is time* therefore, to assume a station which will bid defiance to any pow er, and put an end to that party spi rit, which has taught those nations to who comes highly recommended for his steadiness, sobriety, morality, and abilities, from the President and Professors of Jefferson College in Pennsylvania ; also bv other gentle men ol the first respectability of said state, as well as of Virginia. And Irorn mi personal knowledge of lum, if my judgment of his abilities de- servetRny regard, I most cheerfully, and giadiv recommend him. He has commenced in Milhulgeville, where he will teach English Gram mar, Latin, Greek, Mathematics, Geography, and the other arts and sciences, as far as can be, without Ap paratus, at the usual prices. Board can be had at this place on moderate terms. John //. Posey. January 9. 11—tf WILL BE SOLD on.the first Tues- in February next, in Laurens county, betweeh the usual h mrs, Three Horses, levied on as the property of Francis Holton, to satisfy an execution in favour of Thomas M’GrilF.—-Condi- lions Cash. Isaac Kirsey, Sheriff. January 4, i 809. Il—tds “~!NJB'iY-STOttJE. of these objects; and that they irijbelieve, that we had gone from the like manner have leave to report thereon to this House. • RUPTURE WITH Mr. JACKSON. Tne House again in committee of the whole on the resolution front the Senate. Mr* Jililnor supported the resolu tion ia a speech of two hours. When the question on the com mittee’s rising and re|>orting their a- greement to the resolution, was ta ken and carried, 54 to 35—fifty-two members being absent. Mr. Livermore aftera few remarks moved to postpone the further con sideration of the resolution indefi nitely. Mr. Rhea called for the Yeas and Nays on the motion. Mr. Eppes opposed the motion in a speech of an hour and a half. When he concluded, the House adjourned. London, Nov. 13—We understand! the X mg mil Council hive determin ed on not granting any more Licen ces for the Impor aiion ol Corn irom France and Holland, unt’d they fin 1 that what tin y have granted are ac ted on. They will grant no more Licences for Butter from Holland or Embdcn, and it is singular tHat a great part of what has been of late imported In re of that article, cam- over without atly protection or leav. from our government.— This shew: the industrious hardihood of the Dutch, who for the gain on a smal inrcel of Butter, will expose to cap ture in their passage across by any Xing’s ship or privater, and, conse quent condemnation, large valua ble cargoes. Fontainhleau, Oct. 29.—The F.m peror is remarkably well, and so ac tive that when lie viewed the en- Itrenchments at Kehl, on his return, Ihe mounted the redoubt with an agi- Thursday, December 28. RUPTURE WITH MR JACKSON. On motion of Mr. Goodwyn the House again resumed the considera tion of the report of the committee of 'the whole on the resolution from the XVII. His majesty the Empeiorg approving the conduct of the of the French, king of Italy, and his majesty the Emperor of Austria, Icing of Hungary and Bohemia, shall observe with respect to each other, the same ceremonial in regard to rank and other points of etiquette as before the present war. XVIII. The ratification of the present treaty shall be exchanged Within six days or sooner if possible. Done and signed at Vienna, Oc tober 14, 1809. (Signed) /. B. Nomperc de Champagny, John {wince of Litchtenstein We have ratified and hereby ratify the above treaty, in all and every of the articles therein contained ; de clare the same to be adopted, confir med and established, and engage that the same shall be maintained in violable. In confirmation whereof we have hereto affixed our signatures, with * our own hand, being countersigned and sealed with our imperial seal.' Given st our imperial camp, at Schoenbrunn, Oct. 15, 1809. (Signed) NAPOLEON. CHAMPAGNE, Minister for Foreign Affairs. Jf. B. Ml RET, Min. Sec. of State. The Arch Chancellor of State, $UQENE NAPOLEON. executive in refusing to receive any further communications from Fran cis James Jackson. The motion for indefinite post ponement still under consideration Messrs. Stanford, Quincy, Garde- nier and Pitkin supported the moti on. When Mr. Pitkin had been speak ing about an hour, a motion was made to adjourn, and carried. ilAGXiE TA VEillX just standard of honest measures, and could be easily made a victim to in trigue or force—We have talhed long enough of our rights and oai national honor, let us now pre pare to defend them. It was the want of union and of sincere love of country, that Caused so many discoin fitures of the European powers in their conflicts with France.- But for tn union of honest sentiment & mea sures among our citizens from the begining to the end of our revolution,' America must still have remained under colonial degradation. Let that union now be- the rock of our salvajjf . lion ; and let us no longer persist in bty which l c ' v could equ *1. the fatal policy which has so distract 'd the nation and paralized its coun cils. Let us again rally around our own government, .and convince man kind, that we can neither be sedu ced, on the one hand by intrigue,-nor driven on the other, by force, to stir render that liberty which was acquir ed bv our fathers at the expence ol so much blood and treasure. Let us prepare for the worst, and be ready to execute with vigor whatever may be the determination of the General Government, to which belongs the constitutional right to decide on tin momentous subjects which must fall under their deliberation at their pre sent setting.” These are the sentiments of a ve teran soldier, who fought for the in dependence of his country, and is yet able to take the field, as he certainly will do, if the powers of Europe, mindless of our amicable views shall drive sentiment with Gov. Tyler’s, when he »»>’»;.-£. pa ; a Me in four equal annual “ We have talked long enough oft g alme ; us Purchasers giving rights, and our national bomi Uh approvcd security and \nthony Dyer, & Son, Have removed their store to a Oise on Wayne Street, near the narket, where they have lately re ceived the following articles (in ad- litionto the it* former stock,) which hey offer for sale at reduced price* for Cash or Cotton. Casimeres, of the first quality* con sisting of Blue, Black, Drab, and Snuff colours, Kendall Cottons, Cambrick Sheeting, Ladles Shoes, Powder and Shot, Coffee, Loaf Sugar, Saddlery* Striped Cotton Ticking, Cotton Sheeting, Cloth coloured Sewing Silk, Negro Shoes, Mens Beaver Hats, &c. 8ic. See. •January 9. 11—-tf The Subscriber informs his friends Devcreux, San fad & Co. Respectfully inform their friends and the public in general; that they have just received in addition to their former stock of GOOIAS, tha toilet ing articles, to wit s Cutlery- and H ardware'", Crockery and Tin-Ware, Cheese, Onions* Irish Potatoes, Box Raisins, Sugars, Segitrs, Cider, ike. ike* January 9. 11—-2t GEORGIA, 1 Present their „,.j ih« public in general, that he f l.onoB .1. ui.rchitsc.l the home formerly occu-CV J “l#' V™!?’ 5 Ta»cU,Tlw.nM pied bv Major Edwin Mou:i"V»-, Face, Francis Boykin, arid Freite- where lie intends to continue his for-T"* Cullcn-h appearing to th* marline of business, and hones bv court that jo,.,, Tomlinson, A I,,,,- due attention and industry to merit “;» ;i *°r to .he esmie of B«t)nmln their patronage. liomhuson, deceased, hath notified Pn^r 01 instead 1,1 onc oltlie pu >llc .9* uimsieaa.. that hc woulu appiy to the In . Millcdgeville, Jan. 9, 1810. ~ Notice. On the second Monday in Febru ary will he solJ to the highest bidder, Twenty-Five Lots or more in the town ol Hartford, at {the Outcbe Ford on Ocmulgee river “ honor, let us now prepare to de- “ fend them.” We learn from the Governor’* Letter, that 3177 mnsketaof excellent quality were manufactured in the public Armoury at Richmond during the laft year—beside a A Blank Book, Found by a servant of mine, in the road last June, near Governor Mit chell’s plantation, containing a consi derable SUM OF MO.NEY. The owner may have it by giving the subscriber a satisiactory description'q Uinl j t y 0 f piftofa and aword*; all of which of the same, a small sum to the fin- are likely to be useful articlea. The Foutidery for calling Cannon haa gone into operation...so aix pounders have been call and finifhed < ff neatly ; and a fufficient number to fupply the Artillery throughout the ftate will be fernilhed in the preaent year. The arma diftributed to the Militfthate been deftroyed or greatly injured, and great expencea incurred for repair*——The Governor advifea, that eve- ry militia man fhall be compelled to pur chneardta from the ftate, at aa low a rate aapoftii*le, which will intereft the Militia in taking care of them. The Penitentiary has yielded a profit of 5»44 dollar*, exclu five of every expense j euoac alteration* are, w r .. .. , the Gutcbe 1'ord on ucmuigee river, Inve us into war. Ihe publ.c| bei , L . pennanent seat for the pub- .em we believe, is in unison ^ b ’ ildin ^ of the county of Puldski. »mr. I i’Ipp when he savs. ^ . . • r ’ i 1 der, and paying for this advertise ment. James Barrow. January 9,1810. II— Gt. Tiie Subscriber has on hand a few hundred beautiful Apple Grafts, of the first quality of fruit, and offers the same at 12 1-2 cents per tree. JOHN BROWN, near Salem January 9. II——It mortg tge of the premises S. Jones, II. Fulgum, J J. T. Thomas, V Comm’rs. E. Hogan, v W. A. Harper. I Jantfary 9. H—4ds. UmLferior court of this county,,!* teruid of the law for leave to sell 202 f-2 Acres of Land, lying in Morgan county, 4th district, No. 305, being a part of the real estate of Benjamin Tomlinson, dec’d. for the btneftf of the heirs.—In pursuance thereof It is ordered, that the sale thereof be granted him accordingly* Sighed by order of the c’Ourt, Ja nuary 1st, 1810. J. IRWIN, Clerk C. 0. 03” The. Sal«, Agreeable to the above order, will take place on the first Tuesday in March, at Madison in Morgan cOun^ ty. JOHN TOMLINSON, Adm. January 9. 11—tdsfl 3>alc. WILL BE SOLD, on the 1st Tues day in March n<-xt, in Laurens, aetween the usual hours, Two Negro Women, State of Georgia, 1 Wherea# Le- Luurcns County. J vina Martin lias applied to me for Ltterk of ad ministration on the estate of George Martin, late of this county,'deceased. These are therefore to cite ami ad monish all arid singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased*-to'be and appear at my hffice within the rime veeptired by law, to i b'.’W cause, if any they can, why said letters should not be granted.-—Given under named Grace and Kener, levied on as the property of Laban Cason, to satisfy an execution in favcAir of Wil liam M’Griff.—Conditions Cash. Isaac Kirsey, Sheriff, mv hand tUiat tat day of January, Jriauary 9. »tds IfcrtQi A. LOVL,Clk.