Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

prosperity- i lost in hriugii & hoped tso bringing forward the eur taternal time would be measures. Mr. Philips objected to the measures proposed, as it would raise the price of cotton 50 or 60 per cent, above tho ave rage. Aincrieaiuiotton, he said, was fi ner and better, than our colonies raised, and if the importation of it was prohibited for three years after the war ceased, it would find its.way t> other countries and destroy all pur competition in Eu ropean mark“ti». All that is wanted is to make the blockade effectual, and not suffer a pound of cotton to escape while denied to our own manufactures. Mr Manning w .s in favor of the strict hlockode, and wen high duties, and the encouragement'ol’ oifr own Colonies and Allies, in addron. It was our duty to deal with ns, and not with America, which had refused all mutually beneficial inter course. Sir W. Curtis was perfectly clear, that if encouragement was'given to our own co lonies, to our allies, and to our East-In dia possessions, we need fear no want of Cotton far our manufactures. There was plenty io the country for the consumption of one year, and long before that expired, if we acted wisely we might have enough for all future purposes. lie had seen as fine cottons from the isle of Bourbon as the Sea cotton of America. We there fore not only have sutficieut, but of the best quality, without providing bur eno mies with the sinews of War. lie would never consent to encourage the enemies of Britain. The ■ Americans were our de termined enemies, and they should always find one in him. Mr. L&scelles was afraid that if we did not take the Americans cottons, other nations would und injure us in our maiiu factures. lie desired to know if the, right hon. Gentleman abandoned Ilia former proposition P ’I he Chancellor of the Exchequer again explained, and restated his intentions Ho was not decided as to the prohibition ot American cottons. The question was of a commercial as well as of a political nature [as for its finance operation, that was entirely laid out of viewj and in the former point of consideration, tlie- great, object in liis mind was, that interference in mercantile concerns often did more harm tliao good. As a political measure they were ail agreed, that if the blockade could be carried effeetiinlly into execution till they could bring the Americans t< terms of negociation, it would be by far the wisest and best policy. He had been told, that a geographical blockade would be more effectual, and be acknowledged it—b it we hid no right by the law of na tions to iustitutc such a blocklike against America.} for America had not yet be- come openly a party to the Continental system, w hich was our only ground for a- doptiug this course towards France. We bad notified the blockade, as to all ports we could completely shut, and the com manders of the Meet might occasionally in atitute local blockades, as circumstances required. Thus every port south Kiiode-lsland would be pul in a state of biocaauc. \\ ith respect tojhe mistake in grantiug one or two licenses, it was per fecllv true that after they had been re Ihsed by Lord Liverpool, they were ob- tttiued from the Noble Lord at the head of the Board of > rude, w hich arose from that Noble Person having been absent from town from a heavy domestic calami ty, and being for the moment unaware ol the determination of the Noble Earl.— This however, was now completely reme died. As for the arrivals which had been alluded to, he knew nothing of them. If the statement was correct} he accounted for it by the circumstance of these vessels having sailed from America before the blockade was instituted. lie concluded by expressing th ■ happiness it would give hit i, could all our ditiei euces with Auie- ma be settled. Tbe petition was ordered to'lie on the ta ble. Another petition from tbe shipping interest, on tlie same subject was also dis- posed. BATTLE OF LUTZEN. The Prussian and French account* arc eo maternity different, that it is impossi ble to judge from them who is the victor. —There is one thing, however which can rarely err. The Map is the brstguid* we have—it is better than all their bulle tins. We judge of thepositions of the p irlies—and in general, we conclude that the party which retreats is beaten, the pursuing one successful. The allies have fallen Hack 90 miles from the field of 'Lut zen.—They have retreated they say, to the ground between the Elbe and tbe Ci der, to join a reinforcement of 100,U00 troops under Baron Tnlli. There are two circumstances which distinguish this action and enhance tbe credit of the victory of the French— a deficiency of cavalry and tbe number of young levies which formed their ranks. JOURNAL. MiLledgeville, Wednesday, August 4. WAR WITH THE INDIANS. . The following interesting intelligence was issued in-an extra-sheet from this of fice on Thursday last. It is republished for the information of our distant subscri bers, being the latest news yet recciyed. Col, Hawkins to the Governor* [by express.] “ Creek Agency, 27th July, 1813. ** Onr runners have nil come in—It is reduced to a certainty by the concurrent j Li J uten%Ilt Benjamin Merritt, testimony o a number ot respectable In Ensign j fflhn W io»oi». duns, Ilia I tbe civil war which has raged Captain Edwin King, tor sometime among the Creeks ongina-1 » • - ....... ted with the British in Canada—that as William Butler* •Lieutenant James Wimberly f * Ensign John Allen. Putnam. Captain William E. Adams, Lieutenant William Weeks* Ensign James Savage. Captain John H. Broadnax, Lieutenant Benjamin Harveys Ensign William Slaughter. Baldwin. Captain Henry Cox, Lieutenant Elisha Gates, Ensign John Wood. Greene. Captain John Browning j.-ritne, a* tho General Government, ha ving taken the busiuess in baud, remains | to be heard from. KT Much interesting foreign news w ill be found in our preceding columns. Captain Edwin King, Lieutenant William Aston, soon as the Cbiafs f r ien.lly to the piaH o?| JjpSn John Myri"kf‘ civilization are destroyed or put to flight [ iu„ii destroyed or pul with their adherents, they wi!t be ready for active hostility against tbe friendly Indians on Cliatohoehe and tbe exposed parts mfnur frontier-srttlwmeuts, and will attack them without delay. I request you tocbusVd«rthis as “ authentic infor mation of a meditated attack.” More (ban 3o i nlians have been killed on both stdfrs since the retreat from To^kanbatchee.— I have directed all in danger to fly to Chatonoelio. I sent yesterday for arms and ammunition for the Indians of Took- aiiliatehee. Their Chiefs are with me and will make a stand at Cowetun to gather the, Indians of the neighboring towns and to co-operate with our troops. Two or three hundred should be sent’lhem Lieutenant Henry Bell, Ensign Frederick LI. Williams.. Clarke. Captain William Siarnes. Lieutenant John O.Carey, Ensign James Robertson. Captain James Meriwethef, Lieutenant John Meriwet*yj Ensign Isaac Stroud. Oglethorpe. Captain William Owen, Lieutenant John Feltou, Ensign Harwell Pope. • t Captain Willimam Ford, t Lieutenant Jesse Wilkes, t Ensign Ephraim Pharr. ' Montreal, June 3i. Genernls Chandler and Wiuder, and I six other American officers, taken in the gallant affair eishlie enemy’s camp on the. tith inst. arrived in town on Thursday last, & proceeded on tSunduy for (Quebec, on board a schr. in charge ol' Col. Cutli- [ bert. [ The same paper adds, that Sir J. Yeo, [returned to Kingston with her squadron on the 6th nil. after completely scouring the lake; and four companies of the roy als had embarked on board the squadron to serve as murines ; and that they were to have sailed on the 18th;] -j. . To the creditors of John Tfans on dev\}. TAKE NOTICE. That on the first Tuesday iff Octo-^ ber next, at the court ho*de iff the count ty of Jackson, bettveew the usual hours- will he sold, agreeable to, an order of the Honorable Inferior court of Jack- son countv, • An the Real Estate of John Hanson, deceased, for th< be nefit of the heirs and. Creditors, con sisting of four separate tracts of l.pid all lying in said coun and•ou.thlree of which tracts are gu <u, improvements and near the tuwfi of Jefferson }-condi tions-of sale made known on the day of sale. fiiV waster* i |TT7* Last night’s mail brought but little news of importance. The appoint- mcntof'Mr Gallatin as minister to llussia has not been confirmed bv the Senate- 17 to 20. An attack upon Black-Kock and our Picket Guard at Vnrt George was recently made by the enemy, in which lie was repulsed w ilh loss. Apprehensions continue to exist of anattiick upon the • 1 bese are the only officers who have I city of Washington. Six sail of the been elected and commissioned under tbe j line, a 04, a razee, 7 frigates and eight AtHHKHbirator s attic. WlL^ BE SoLd, at the court house in tlie county. *61 Jasper, ofi'ihe first Tuesday in Ocfober next } Thu [lot trf land known by number sixty- eighh in the 16th, <U 8 Hict of Baldwin now Jasper county, containing '202 1-2 acres, the same bwmg. the real estate of Benjamin Kimball, deceased* anti »o be. sold in pursuance of an order Yd the honorable the Inferior • Court for th« •coiioty of Jasper," tor the benefit of the heiraaod creditors i^l said de<v-sod. Robert Braswell, Adm. Aupust 4 41 tffs. ^ I beeu elected and oommUsioited under (be J line, a 04,a razee, 7 frigates and eight I NotiuC. Substance of a Talk from the frieitdly j |tet °| the last Session of the Legislature, I smaller vessels are now in the Potowniuc j -t-, . . *' ... Indians to His Excellency. j i' 1 this division, for orgunizifig this 4e- I —Tlie enemy's force olf New-Loiylon lia- j °pt |L ‘tv that is wished to be It is natural for friends to acquaint I taehment of the Militia} tits balance lire | ring been considerably eoereased since I c . onvc ^ t .*° pnbll.C.lby an adver- eaeh other with their situation. It is I d ie officers appointed in pursuance of j the dismission of the militia assembled I tiseilienc in the-Journal Under the sig- t**.n days since we left, Tookaubatcliee.— | General Orders, issued the lVtli Septem-1 for its defence, fears arc entertniued for I nature ot K.- Shackleford, R. M‘Gin- We have received your last Talk and are I bor, 1812, t Riflemen. h ippy to hear of the good wishes of our friends and of I bur williuguess to liqlpus out of our difficulties. The Oaktuskes and the towns near them are ,si ill killing our principal men and ail who, have taken your Talks. We are much frightened, in great distress, and are obliged to sen ! to you for assistance. Tho enemy’s* force is 2500 men-we want a* many of your ulcIiaill , umu „ ttl! people ; with our aid they will bo able Ensign Richard Pentieurt. to beat them. M e are much in want ot Captain Joseph T. Cunningham, guns aud ammunition. We wish it could Lieutenant John M‘Conne!'l, be convenient for yon to bring two held E asi , n SttI11U(; j pieces along. You may kuow the enemy J ^Franklin if they should come among you by their Captain Benjamin Cleveland, Sen. being painted with ceil clay ; but we have | Lieutenant Benjamin Cleveland, Jun. Ensign Charles Word. Maj. Gen DANIEL’S DIVISION. Lieutenaut Colonel* - Major* Major* tJacksdn. Captain Wilsdtl M-Kenney, Lieutenant Josiah Watson", the safety of the town and of our frigates I ty 8? James Barrow agaiust the Rcv’d that have been blockaded there for some 1 Samuel TV Counsel, as a preacher of 1 ,1,ue I tfie everlasting Gospel of Jesus Christ, Savannah, July Oft. A very heavy cannonading wus distinct ly heard in this city, this morning, be- i tween the hours of 7 und 8 o’clock. It is supposed to have been near our bar, can but recoil on the uuthors ol that production. They unable to produce as honorable and as consistent a (fode of t< nets to sopport the dignity uf Christ 8c h»s exalted purpose, it must appear to in a southward direction. We have seen j LVe ry unprtjudiced mind that, they set gentlemen from ^he islands below, who j thing on float rashly, und had not say that ilia cannonading was brisk and I the mind of Jesus Christ,-for he said, heavy, ami that «s uikny as fifty or sixty I that they that are not against us, are guus were counted. J fot us ; and I hope that the thing will lull on their own pates, for I believe It is stated in the last Paris paper* t that he H ad no Nation of locating heard of uone going that way yet.” I Captain Garnett L. Sandridge, ? I Lieutenant James Ash, ’■5 I Ensign Fleming F. Adrian. The, Elbert. Head-Quarters', Georgia, Milledgeville, anth July, 1813, GENERAL ORDERS. r o^d detenuhiiUo.. of a lafge j Captain Zachariah Smith, proportion of the Creek Indians, to com- Lieutenant not stated, inence hostility on our frontier, renders it j ^p,, Blackwell. Captain not stated, indispensable that tbe Slate take imme diate steps to meet them in time andlifj Lieutenant' Benjamin G. IIi S5 inbnthara, that a Congress of tite bclipgerent nations , - ... .- , . T und their respective friends is proposed). ,. ’ 8 cournry ; if he had by Austria, stili in a state of neutrality, j t<rn s ® disposed, he -had every encou- 1 to meet at Prague, in order to treat of a | ra 8 emen * 0° 8 Of awd had correspon- I general peaee.—Vain hope ! TheCon-M'ng letters 8c his credential as one of gross is intended to comprehend on the I the missionaries to the Indian tribes, all. one part the deputies of France, America I of w Inch corresponding to authorise any aud Spain, for Joseph; and the eonfed- person: & every person to attend, on the [eration of the Rhine, oq the other, by instruction of the Gospel delivered by those of England, Russia, Prussia, Spam | him as an orderly, and a well autho- possible to anticipate their attack. For | Ensign Benjamin Penn, tins purpose t he Commander in Cluefj J Madiso i has been called upon by the Secretary Captain James Ward, '' ( ‘ V r ’ to v 1Ur “,?“ t . a ce , rta,n nu,nbe ftlf f Lieutenant not stated, Militia. Yon wiU therefore prepareUe Ell8i R e „jamii> Wilcher. regiment ol detaehed militia under your J 3 J Lincoln and Portugal—Augusta Chronicle. rjNHE Baldwin Troop of light lhra- 1 gtions will attend a muster at their command, to march to such place on our Captain Samuel Gilmore, 11 oil tier as will be hereafter designated Lieutenant not stated, is their rendezvous preparatory to, their w„n’ I usual parade ground on Saturday the 7th | instant, equiped. SAMUEL S. STEELE, Cuptain. preparatory imrebing against the enemy. In the | mean time it is important that you should Ensign Joseph Walker. Wilkes, Punlnin Tnbii I.ittL. Warren. jCaptain Adam Heath, Lieutciiant Archibald Littltq Ensign Robert White. they will provide themselves with | Lieutenant John Kimborough, knapsacks aud haversacks, and suitable Ensign John Moreman. b clotiung lor camp or field duty. Arms and ammunition will be ready for them at the place of rendezvous. As the moment when yoi: may - be cal led upon to inarch is uncertain, proba bly within a few days, you w ill feel the necessity of vigilance. If any of your men discover a reluctance for the ser vice you are at liberty to take substitutes if you approve such as are offered. If the number of inen in your com • 'file names of the Field Officers in this Division who have been appointed to the command of the Quota are imkuowu to tlie Executive. t The companies of detached Militia . . ....... -, | in the counties of Jackson and Frauklis. pnnies have diminished since hoy were hftVe ele , ted offi(!ers , under tUe hrst detached lor the serviceoi the Uni- e,i „ i • ■ * “ “ ted States, you will compleat them to at I °f lhe . ^ used preacher of the Baptist order. Weigh these things andxOmpafe them and from the carnal statements decide for yourselves. It is said tnat he a- rosfc shortly after the doWntal of Flood, I suppose meaning thereby the Yazoo fresh at which time the greatest specu- lution took place that ever did in All persons wishing to become mem-1 Georgia, and it is yet doubted, that the rs of the Troop, will he received, and j same tincture lives and reigns in all orders of men. An enemy to error or false prejudice. GEORGIA, Laurens county Personally appeared before me, Jes- te Lassiter, St being duly sworn, sHiih, that some time in the year ld08, hat Hannah Lassiter now Hannah 1 Pius, became the purchaser of a certain' bay mare at the sale of William Drew, - dec’d, for which the said Hannah, Thomas M‘Gr»ff and myself gave se veral small notts jointly, to the amount of one hundred and thirty dollars, pay- / able to the administrators of the said William Dr | bers of the 1 roop. their naine,s enroled ou that day ; the on ly uniform necessary to be furnished is a ! Gap, a roundabout coat, and puiituloons | of an olive colour ;sueh us wish to join will report themselves oil or before tlie dale a bore mentioned. - SAMUEL S.STEELE, Captain August 4 '■MiE Subscriber will be a candidate H for Tux Collector ot Baldwiu eouu- 11>, at the eusuiug election. JOHN SHARP. August 4 41—51*. Notice. I william Drew, dec’d ; which said . , . , *11 4 notes after that” fell into my handstand £7* I hereby forwarn all and every ,h at the said notes are fully and com- 10th December 1812, and have been com-1 P crs ” n or P crs ° Q8 .^ ro, V tra dl n g|or st- J pLttly satisfied by the said Hannah least seveitv live rank ami tiebvvo ■■ UL * c 1 e,nI>er 1812,ami have been com- P t:s .“ST sat.shcd by the said Hannah tered them, you will report to die cl- !''! h ' lVe . if*? a|, «'° inl " J l in P Ur ; t* ass . iccr ’ Th ° taa “ M ‘ Griff a “ d ^Uier mislaid or lost, and wander ia Chief their state and condition. | ° rder8 » daled the 19th I t aS8Uer »- t0 . lhe ^mmutrators ot^ W. [ vciily do believe thereto be lost-fur- By order of the Commander in Chief. ANTHONY PORTER, Sec’ry. To Col. September, 1812. \ This Company is from Gen. Twage’s Division. Wanted Immediately, 300 bids. Flour, & 20 hlids. Wluskey or Peach-Brandy, for which cash will be gi ven. PARISH CARPER. August 3 41—3t Lceeutor’s Sale. gregably to an order of the Life- J'^rior court of Baldw in county [sitting A as a Court of Ordinary | will lie sold on the first Tuesday in October nrxt, at the court-house in Milledgeville, 210 1-2 a- cres of land in the 1st district of Bald win county, belonging to the estate of Charles Sheppard, andjoining Phillip Calhoue, Anderson Redding and others—sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.— Terms made known on the day of sale. William Beasley, Ex’or. Ausrust 4 41—9t Ti e follow ing is a list of the field and company officers assigned or appointed to command the Militia drafted for the service of the United States, from the 3d or Major General John Clark’s Di vision, in pursuance of ail art of Cougress passed the 10th April, 1813. Greene. Lieut. Colonel James it. Jenkins, Major Douglass Watson. Morgan. Major Thomas Hogg. Putnam. Major William Alexander. Morgan. Captain Elias Crockett, Lieutenant Benjamin Henry, Ensign Joseph Vardenian, Captain Joint Cunningham, Lieutenant Elisha Hubbard, Ensign William Fanniu. Jasper. \ Captain Exom Boon, Lieutenat Burton Rucker, Ensign David Sunders. Captain Gabriel Gum, Lieutenant William C. Ii. Finley, Ensign Isaac Haminoml. Jones. Captain Ezekiel F. Smith, Lieutenant Jesse WamiAork, Eiisigu George Weatherby. CAVALRY. Baldwin. Major Frederick Freeman, Captain Samuel S. Steele. 1st. Lieutenant Gomlwiu Myrick, 2d. do Harris Alien, Cornett John Allen. Hancock. Captain Duke Hamilton, 1st- Lieutenant Vines Harwoll, 2d Lieutenant Robert B. Glenn, Cornet Moses Wiley. Jefferson. Captain John P. Harvey, 1st. Lieutenant Nicholas Cuiinelly, 2d Lieutenant Golphin Harvey, Cornett John Peel. Elbert. Captnin William Patterson, 1st. Lieutenant John Rucker, Jun. 2d. Lieutenant John Willis, Cornett, James Fortson. Drew, as they are 1 fully paid off and discharged, as may be aetn by Mr. L mister's affidavit. Hardy Pitts. T ib!in, Jtly 29. 4t — fJMIE Rev’d Joseph Baker will preach at the house of Samuel Buffington I in this place on the third Sabbath in. this month on a funeral occasion. August 4. idler this deponent saith not. JESSE LASSITER. Sworn to before me, this 17th July 813. NFrLLMrNROE.JP. tiEuJtGlA, Baldwiu county. """ Peter Hagan, The adrn’rs of f RVLE mS ^ Allen Btekcom. J UPON the application of Peter Had gan, indorsee, stating that he is in pos session of a bond or obligation given by Allen Bcckcom, dec’d, (a jjopy of ICP The force to be employed in the projected expedition against the In dians w ill probably consist of 2500 draft ed and volunteer militia from this state, 1500 from Tennessee, and the Sd'Uegi- inent of United States Regulars late ly ordered from the Southern to join the North-Western Army. Aitlio’ di»- patch is ali-iinportaut it is likely active operations will not commence for some •• Hancock Private Academy,” NOW Mount Sion Academy. The public are informed, that tht j which bond is filed in this office) to [last quarter of the present year will I make titles to a certain tractof land, ly- commente in this instituon, on Mon ing in the county of Pulaski, formerly | day the 23d ol August. A few more Wilkinson, containing two hundred scholars, both in the male and female two and an half acres, known by Nq, department will be admited, providtd 15x inthe2(nh district, application be made in season. It is It is Ordered, That notice'<be given earnestly requested that those who in one of the public Gazettes ot this wish to become members of the school state, for at least three mortths, to shew would make it known during the pre- cause if any they can, why said bond sent vacation, or be on the spot, the I should not be complied with, and in first day of the quarter. The quarter (case no cause ia shewn, the court will r \ will close with a public examination and exhibition, which will take place on ike 9th and 10th days of Novem ber next. Nathan S. S. Beman, Rector. Hancock, fuly 25 41—3t. direct the administrator of the estate of said dec’d, to make tides agreeable to law, in such cases made and provid ed. A true extract from the miaotef 16th November, 18i2. Abner Locke, c. a. «,