Newspaper Page Text
i'ne whoia right side then withdrew'. 1 ing “ViveManuel!" Vive’.iberts!” "Lbtig ’
Fite members of the left continued quietly
jii their 'daces, and kept silence, with tins
exception of observations occasionally made
hi a low tone of voice between one or two
members, which were silenced Niiiimli.iiclv
bv chut chut, from their colleagues.
' M. de Girardin left his place and spoke to
several Members.
The number of the Deputies present com
posing the left and the left centre, was
eighty. M. Manuel was on the second bench
between M. M. Salleron and Tiessier.
MSI. Cassimir Perrier, Lescigneur, Ville-
rnain, and St. Aigdan, successively went and
conversed with M. Manuel.
During the suspension of the sitting, a
picquet of infantry of the line was introduced
into the anti chamber ol Pas Purdus.
A group of loyalist Deputies had tisscm-
live Manuel!” 41 Liberty forever!” were dis
persed by the soldiery, but assembled again
the moment the force was withdrawn. The
populace before Manuel’s house perceiving
an Englishman coming nut, exclaimed
“ Vive Manuel!” and on being told of their
misiake said, “ it is the same thing.”—
“ Long life to the English.” ‘‘Liberty for
ever !” The state of feeling in the nation
is scarcely doubtful, and the result nf the
course pursued by the government very pro
blematic. The editors of the Times ob
serve :
“ Such is the present state of affairs ; and
that it is pregnant with a futurity of great
iiionn ft there is every reason to apprehend.
“ The conduct of the N itionai Guard, in
refusing to drag M. Manuel from his seat,
was must commendable. They are citizens,
Mir.LEtkiF.VH.LK, MAY C, 1823.
bled in the passage leading to the confer- armed and trained at their own expense, and
ence apartment, and were listening with who have therefore a right to substitute the
earnest attention to M. Kergorlay (Pierian.) expression of their opinions in the place of
At three o’clock a number of the Deputies slavish military obedience. If the Bourbons
of the right came into the passage leading to ' are not irretrievably infatuated, they may
the Hall. ! draw a useful hint from this proceeding of
On the left—To your places! to your the National Guard. It was that body, whose
places ! firmness in refusing to identify themselves
The members of the left side were instant- with Bonaparte’s projects of personal ag-
ly all attention.
grandizenient ultimately compelled him to
| dentjjliey Inv nude no progress in the aff
ections of the people-”
Tiie door leading to the ami-chamber of take his (light. Again, therefore, we would
Pas-Purdus was opened. The principal | warn the Bourbons to consider well by what
Hnissier at the head of the Hnissiers entered ! class of men they aic obeyed, and by what
an 1 advanced towards M. Manuel unfolded | class obedienre is refused. It is hut too evj-
4 paper and read it
O i ttie left—Louder ! louder!
The principle lluissicr read the 9lst arti
;lc of tiie regulations, (given above) and
adde I, ‘In virtue of the decision of the
Chamber yesterday, M. the Piesideut has
ordered the Hnissiers to cause M. de Mail
net to quit the Hall of Sittings; in conse
quence, I invite M. de Manuel to go vol
untarily, otlicrw ise I shall be obliged to cm
ploy the armed force ; although I should
regret this, yet I am compelled to execute
this order.
M. Manuel—Execute your orders. I
will not leave this place except by vioient
means.
The p issageof the conference apartment
was thronged with Deputies, wiiu calmly
» witnessed this scene.
The principal Hnissier, seeing that bis re
quest was disregarded, went out to obtain
iho assistance of the armed force.
A picquet of the national guard and vete
rans entered immediately alterwards; their
bayonets were not fixed.
M. Lafayette (rising from his seat)—What
an indignity ! It would be dishonorable to
the National Guard.
M.de Chauvelin.—Peace, M. de Lafay-
• etie remain quiet.
All th3 left side.—The National Guard
aught not to act. Refuse brave guards !
After a moment’s agilitaion, Calm was res
tored. The chief of the battalion of the ve
terans advanced mid begged M. Manuel to
quit the Hal!.
M. Manuel—I declare that I will not go
out.
The chief of the battalion—I have an or
der.
M. Manuel—Shew it.
The chief of the battalion produced it to
PI. Manuel,and .lie principal Hnissier read
it. The cltiel of the battalion then gave
some orders to ihe Officer of the National
Guard. (Violent inurmers on the led.)
M. Mechlin.—This is dishonouring tiie
Tialiunal Guam.
M. do Girar.iin,—The National Guird
Wight to pro'ect citizens, not oppress iheni
M. L.il'aytlie.—Wo are your represent!!
fires.
Tumult on the left. The Deputies who
vrero seated near M. Manuel pressed round
him.
The officer of the National Guard com-
tP'1'iio..ted tl.e oi lers which lie li i i receiv
ed lo llie sergeant of the platoon i the ser
geant, as util as his nidi refused to obey.
On the left Bravo! li. no! This i-cl im-
Cy* The U. S. Cirruit Court, commen
ces its session here this day. The conven
tion of the’’judges of the several circuits of
our state courts will be held next week.
diversity of opinion existing among
the inhabitant; of this town as to the location
ol the new buildings for the Academy, the
trustees have requested Us to subeiit llie fol
lowing plan for settling the question.
All persons who have subscriherf towards
ihc completion of the buildings arc requested
to meet at tiie court-house on Saturday
next at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
The question will then be decided hy vole.
Every subsciihrr to vote according in Ihe
amount subscribed. Ten dollars subscription
shall entitle tho subscriber to one vote—
twenty dollars to two votes, fcc. for any sum
subscribed.
The trustees (latter themselves that this
plan will be satisfactory to those concerned,
ami that the attendance of the subscribers
will be general and punctual.
Tbe trustees are anxious that a school may
be maintained in all respects equal to the re
sources of Ihe town ; and they believe that
to produce this result nothing more is wan
tingthan the harmonious co-opciation of the
citizens.
taing, the iatc cf'cbialcd Africa* Iran Her, 111-.a
whom no man 6n ll.'e continent is better uci|oalntrd
with tin- native character, the next Hay entered into
a negociatiou w ith the hentl men lor ffvnre. They
nnaiiiuiouslyconsented lo n truce, ami to submit
nil differences to Gov.M’Carlhy, under whose me
diation atriMly of peace is lobe entered into. The
British marines are left to keep up the truce—and
by this happy arrangement, the Irnde with the na
tives for poultry, &a\ lias been renewed.
Soon alter the truce was effected, the comm a mb r
of a Colombian armed vessel offered to present lit*
establishment with a new elepant sclir. of 50 tons.
This will ad!! materially to the security of the set
tlement, and furnish the means of intercourse with
Sierra Leone, or nnv other place on flic coast.
THE PROTEST.
.1/. Manuel. Tim following is tbe protest
of the CO M'-mbers of the Chamber nl depu
ties, against tao exclusion fff M. Manuel,
tile reading nf which was put to tue vote in
the silting of Wednesday last, and rejected.
Among tbe signatures were those of MM.
D dessert, I.alliuc, Gen. Foy, Latnur, Unpin,
Sif. :—
“ We, tins undersigned, Members of the
Chamber of d. pnties of the departments,
declare wit!) profound grie: and indignation,
that we f»e( it to he our duty to proclaim be
fore all France, tho illegal acl, which, in
hostility t i tine charter, Hie royal preroga
tive, and all tho principles of legislative
government, has atU' ltd the int«>crily of the
national representation, and violated, in the
pels in of a deputy, the guar inti es assured
to all—toe rights of every elector and every
French citizen.
*• We declare, in the face of our country,
that by this act, the Chamber lias overstep
ped its legal pale, and the lisnits uf its an
thorny
“ We declare, that the doctrine professed
hy the Committee which proposed tbe ex
clusion of one of our colleagues, and on
which that measure is founded is subversive
ol all social order and of all just ice ; thai
ihe monstrous confusion nf the functions of
legislator, accuser, repoiter, juryman and ,
judge, is an outrage unexampled ixccpt in I the following evidence
that trial, the remembrance uf w Inch has ser
ved as a pretext fur annulling (lie powers of
M. Manuel;
“ That the piiuciplcs set forth in the re
port of the committee, as to tbe unlimited
and retroactive authority nf the chamber,
are no other than the anarchical piimiples
which |ed totlic nib't odious of crimes;
That the protecting forms with with It the
law shields the most obscure person under
accusation, and even the aepd nominal,
which on an ; important occasion can alone
guarantee tiie independence of votes, have
Oee i rejected wn!i a frantic and tmbujent
obstinai y.
“ i ’oiisidcring the resolution adopted yes
terday, the Sd of March, 18^3, against our
colleague, as tIt first movement of a faction
I desirous of placing itself violently above all
forms, and breaking through all the checks
imposed Oil it by our fund .mental com
I pact:
Convinced that this ft ml step
('fjp* ProdigluUi !—The Wasbingtion Re
publican, nf the t hr It of April lias net one
word about Mr. Crawford. Mr. M Kenny
must must be mending his ways We wish
him success in his wot Unf reformation.
05 s * We give to-day a full detail of tho
Departed this life, in his residence,in Madison
round-, Ain. about f o'clorlt, on Tliur.-dav tiie 27tli
nit- the Hon. JOHN WILLIAMS WALKER,
late a 5 umtor in Congress from iliat stale
On the 20ih April, Uliorfii Heart!, consort of .Toil*
athnn Hearn, esq. Putnam county, in the (jOth year
ot her — i:', hours sickness omy.
07* Me are authorised to ammvnce Copt.
IDII.fi. Bndumnn ns a candidate for the j
( fork ship 1 f the Inferior court at ihc tnsui: ir f
election.
©fft
I *N the Second ers', Vomi^.lvoiiiii State Lottery, which tvti* recently completed in Philadelphia,
all the following prin *1 comprising nearly the whole scheme, h..v i; be'en paid—All the capitals, m,
IS,000 Dollars, U.OlNI Dollars, 5,000 Dollars, 2,000 Dollars, 2 000 Dollars, Sol 1,000
Dollars, 10 of 51)0 Dollar*, I l «f 100 I). liars, and nearly all the Pritos iff C Dollar',
amounting to SKVENTI-H\ L THOUSAND DOLLARS.
CAPITAL PRIZES in the THIRt) CLASS PENNSYLVANIA STATE LOTTERY c!’V
Waite, Manager, for which the £<udt will bt* immediately advanced when drawn. * ’
2 of 0,000 Dollars, j 2 of l,!W0 Dollars, 1 in of 200 Dollars,
tof 1,000 Dolin g | i »of 100 Dollars,
Every Number will
2 of 2,000 Dollars,
AN ORDINANCE
To raise a Revenue for the Year 1823.
IIR it ordained bn tUr In! cedant nnJ (u>mmissinn-
C/’-S i'J the to ten of MiUedgevitlCy That for the pur
pose of providing t revenue to dcfiav ihe expenses
mcidenl to the police regulation* of said tow n, for
the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-
three, the follow iug rates of taxation lie, and are
hereby imposed:
On nil goods, w ire*, and merchandize, inclu
ding niei.’vine, saddles, bridle*, harness, hoots,
clothing, and materials for the fabrication thereof J
clocks, watches, precious stones, a nr I jewelry, held
or kent for sale in the town of Milh.dgevillc, there
shall he paid a tax of 31 I * l rents per cent, on the
market pi ice thereof. This rule shall apply to all
establishments coinmencid for the sale of mer
chandize within three months from the fu st of Jan
uary last. Kstahlishiiienis commenced within ei
ther of tlie three remaining quartern of the \ear
Besides numerous Prizes of 50 D> liars, and smalltr Prizlfr
be drawn from the Wheel,
This Tottery contain, only 31)72 numbers, and thore who purchase two tickets of the cane number
may dt aw any two of the above capitals, and the holder of ten tickets, which will cost oulv tuil
{draw the handsome Mint of TWENTY-THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS. * * ' ?
Tilt Drawing trill be announced in a few Days.
Whole Tickets only JO, Halves JS, Quarters JII 50, Eighths 75 ill
For llm above Rirli Prizes apply immediately at
Old tist.hbtislu’tl and Fortunate Office, Smith- l Vest Comer of Chestnut .nn'J
Third Streets, Philadelphia,
Who sold and jfaid nil the prircs in the former classes of the Pennsylvania Stale Lottery /nd who
sold ami paid prize 1 - amountiiV to upwatds of
8KVKN MILLIONS OF DOLLAltS.
Bi'ing llie fjrgcst Amomtt (if priiei ever sold or paid by any olbci Broker in Aineiieu. Almost uE
kinili of Hunk Notes* bouitlit on the lov. esl lorjne. ;
Hy O Jim - iiii'koiiig tbe Ca4h will be /irou filly uttended to, noil nl) loiter) iufoimniion given gratia.
April 15, 182;!. ’ euw-.Ai—-—-28
procefcdmgsiilllie FretidiChamber nfD'-im- shall pay n lax afler the same rale, in proportion to
ties iii relation to the expulsion of M. Man- 1 ' *’ ’ ' ' ‘
uni. We have ei>|iied the translation of tbe
iVew’-Vork American. Tins exhibits scenes,
equally disgusting to tiie lover of decorum,
and disgraceful to those who took a part in
the discussion, yet the editor nl die National
Gazette, who lias read tlieorigimd report in
die French papers, asserts that the transla
tion givs but a very faint idea of tha lory
anil madness of the assembly.
The whole affair proves most conclusive
ly that the French are either unfit for the bu
siness of legislators, or are on tbe eve of a
revolution.
(J'jr* We know of no improvement in pris
on discipline, which has been productive of
resultss*» important aslhose which have down
i"im tbe invention of the Stepping Mill.
We have i alien every proper occasion to bring
them before our readers ; and shall contin
ue to do so. We feel it to he nor duty to go
even farther, and urge the immediate intro-
dm lion of the mill into our state prison. Its
utility elsewhere Ins been sufficiently tested
lo authorise its establishment here. Take
“ Tread Mills.— \ paragraph in one of the late
English papers slates dial “ the Trend Mills in
several of the towns of the Southei n and Midland
Counties ar,*completely out ol work—in other
words where machineryus attached lo them for
grinding (lour, ice. the Overseers arc obliged lo
hire laborers, as these “ terrors to evil doers” have
frightened aw ay tho vagrants altngeihei. In jails
wlu-re there have been 80 or 40 beggars at a time,
ilieie are nowbuttvvo orllirec. The const ipienee
has bc“*n a great reduction of prison expense, and a
total removal uf that nuisance—begging in the
streets.”
,, . i i prelude to the. eusum which, conducts t rance
anno w as let.gated l-v some persons in tit 1 - , . , , , ,
. .. . * 3 1 l to an unjud wir uliro'id,vi order lu consum-
public trit ones.
Toe Chief of Bat talion went out; shortly /(jrtI * occup , ltion pf uur terriio .
rfrtierwards both lulus ol tbe uoor, oDtnnt^ 1 J ° 1 J
mate the counter revolution at home> and to
rj i
nptmn;
vao the autieltamber of P.n Pcrd.ts were j .. Unwilling to become accomplice, of the
opened, and a .■ttrong der.cli.nentol gen ar vvllkl) , hj , f.,, tiou cannot fail to
dr a v mi our coiintiv, we protest against all
the illegal and micntistiiiiliunnl measures
lair!-. tvken for the exclusion of M. Manuel,
Depti'y "f La Vendee, and against the vio
lence with wbi; It be lias'tee t torn from the
bosom of the Chamber of Deputies.”
meric, led by tbe Colonel, the eltiel of bat
talion unit die Lieutenant promptly entered |
the Hall.—(Violent milliners on Ihc left j
i'nK)
M. de Girardin.—Tins is the first step to
wards the degradation of tiie representative
dignity.
The Colonel of the gendarmerie address
ing M. Manuel, said : —Sir, I have teceived
an order from rife President in make you
leave this ball. If you refuse, and oppose us
by resistance wo shall be compelled to em
ploy force in order to execute tile law. (Vi
olent murmurs.)
M. de Gtrarilnt.—The law cannot author
ise so arbitrary an act.
The colonel (in reply.)—Tbe Goitdarnta-
rie ftave. only dime to second the efforts of
tiie National Guard.
On the left—No, No; the National Guard
Lave done their duty, they have refused.
The colonel—i invito M. Manuel to retire
voluntarily.
M. 31,umc!.— I will only leave by force.
The Colonel :ot!ie Gendarmes—Lay bold ! ‘
of M. M inttel.
ihelcli siJe rose unu cueu—vcy ir™ j other in 1811 anti 15 had chosen to trust
1I< ,' * _ ,, | themselves to an armed nation, as would bf
M. I. Lescigneur, nr. r in|. i •* | ,] one a t this day with common accord I hope,
'J .trines, you are responsible lor this. t '
\V T c find in r!;c Co'istittitionnel nf ihe 1 Dlt
ofMtrch the follmviug lmter on the stttte
question from our venerable defender and
friend, La Fayette.—
“ To the Editor.
“The order‘of the day’ inserted in the
Moniteur, and signed hy the Celottel of the
•fill L ‘gtoii, affirms that the institution nfllie
National Guuid beats a pernliarrliaractcrof
unlimited devotiu i to tho g iveriiment. It
belongs to one of the National Guatil of
1709 to rectify this assertion. The' Nation
al Uttaril' wase«tal)!islte'l for tlm assertion
and support oflibeity, equality anil civil or
der. Having given to the nation the oppor
tunity of choosing its own government the
National Guard became the guarantee of
the independence of France, as it would have
and cried-L- y hold of I l>c , e " a ^ in K the powers » hosttc. ce.lcdc tch
J I a! tf>r ii
mvarying adherence to Jted'-ral doctrines: do. I'renrb Crape Dresses, Canton anil
hereby hoping to elicit ft Dili the people Cl j do. ('rape Shawls, Zi-li.v anil Zeplivr lb
!„, S h.l U all .-Kpr.s.isii of llini »- Si uEd 'SSA
'robat ton of that nrlarious scheme. Dr. y ,.|i u " w Nankeen, sniped and pisiJ tri.j;s,
(Cj?* The Republicans have enjoyed it
signs' I triumph in Massachusetts. Mr Ohs,
of Hartford I’ottventiim memory, anil Dr.
Euslis wete the candidates fur the office iff
Governor. The friends of the former urg' d
bis election on the giottiirh cf Ins set vie > in
the Hartford Convention, and Ins stem and
unvarying adherence to Federal doctrines:
there!',
I that
but the I P, rol>
Liibiis is tltxi successful candidate, and tins
lesuh is gratifying in tlic bigbe.st degree to
the RDpublic tu p iity throughout tbe Union,
ao.l honorable to the people of Massachu
setts.
Tho following; extracts fiom a Boston p.i*
per, which advocates the election of Mr.
Otis,may be wi-rth the room they occupy :
Before, t'u: elect it n the fhtette said—We have no
fenrof oiTeHttiin* tliu delicate nenen of I’epulican
fedei alitjk, hy a^ei tuq; that Mr. Oti' keeps a coach
anil drives a ‘•pleiuJcd pair of horses ; nor lni\e we
any notion that the simplicity ot Dr. Dint is. in dri
ving into town in n cast, or waggon, will qi\e him
an sidditional \»»te, or gain for Itim die belief that
li»s feelings ami principles sire more humble than the
former pei son —lively station demand.* a corres
ponding dignity and style of livin", and we shall
hope to see Mr. Otis, when he is governor, {and
most assuredly he trill br } ) .uld to his ictintie, n train
of livery servants, and give such other parade and
consequence to the station, ns becomes a man ot
wealth, and the chief magistrate of a poweilul and
enlightened state.
After the elation—“ We are not in very Rood
health, nor in very rood spirits ; and shall barely
say of the. election, w hich has just passed, that
• ‘ .V//< h things are,
And cannot 'sea)* our special wonder''
the time to elapse before the end of the year
On all houses and lots in said town, a tax ‘at the
rate of 37 1-2 rents per cent, on the assessed talue
thereof.
On all carriages, kept or used in said town tor
traxelhnp or the transportation of persons, one
dollar per wheel.
On all carriages of burthen, such as waggons,
carts, ^.e. kept or used in said town, ns well by the
citizens thereof its by persons who are not citizens
thereof, fifty rents per wheel.
On all negroes, bond or free, of every age and of
both sexes, a putt tax of 37 I-2 rents each.
On j.II male persons of color, between the ages of
1(5 and (50 a further tax of three dollars curb.
On practitioners of law, physic and editors of
new spapers five dollars each.
On male free white persons ovei twenty one
years of age, three dollars each.
On each livery stable, twenty dollars.
On all brick-yards on the town common, fifty
cents per thousand brick kilned, if they ait? burnt
with wood procured on the town common ; and 25
cents per thousand, if the wood is procured else
where.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained, That the as-
segment stud colh*eiion of die taxes herein speci
fied, shall be regulated by the 2d, 3d, ith and 8th
sections of au ordinance passed llith Jan’y, 1322,
entitled “ An ordinance to raise u revenue for the
year eighteen hundred and twenty-two.”
Bead ami passed Al iy 3d. 1323.
M A it LOW L. ITUOH, Intemhnt.
M M. II. Torrance, Secretaiv.
23<wtt
ri'tllK subscribers will attend to notes in the
JL Banks nt Alillcdgevill*- for non-icsidentH at
one dtiiiai »Mch . Provided always, Mifficieut funds
are in hand for that purpose.
WILEY k BAXTER.
" J* Letters by mail must be post paid, or they
will not be attended to. May 6——It
TTYly €5Ci0tJB» -
f ^HIK subscribers have just received, in addi
tivu Itt liivir former block; die following arti
cle?. which render their assoilment wry complete.
tCF TUe Drawings begin Next Mouth. ,
COHKN’S OFFICE, Baltimore, Apr.fi, 5, 1323.
W E have the ylrasure lo announce, ihat owing to the ihieutiiagement already runted
hy the public townrdR the new Seh-mes, tho CoininisKioiiers ami Manager*. ha\e .dieajlv been
enabled to fix early periods for comim nciug Jhcm, its stated i.elowr. IMdie tendering om aektinv •
ledguienls to the public for the very extensive jfud coiilintitd patr^». ige icceivp, We brg pejrnifFion
on this oee iMon, ti» rem.ok the expedition of .’Irawirg, as well as' J HE PROMPTNKsS NM*
rr.MTl’AIJTY IN THE l*.\Y At ENT OF PIU2ES, WHICH h’.WK ALWAYS CH ABAC-
TE1UZED THE BALTIMORE LOTI EIIIK3, and which has deien<*rlly rendered them :iu p« pil
lar, not only nf home, but in every section of the Union - — In the two Lotteries herewith presented
the CASH, as heretofore, can U hud for all prizes sold at Cpheu\ Offce } the moment die, arc (bcaun.
GRAND STATE LOTTERY OF MARYLAND, No. .If.
O.YE 11U.VOREO T/IUUS.1J\'D DOT.USRS, Highest Prize,
Begin; ilrattiug in the City of Biiltimorc on Weilnesiliiv the J'.ili iff MAY, ami will jirugien umiex
the »ii|Uninteinlanco ol the Cotnnimiuners nppointeil hy ihe Go\erinw and Coumtl.
SCHEME.
1 i’lizB of 8(100.000 is 100,000 Dollars.
1 I’ltZB "t it),000 is ao,000 Dollars.
2 Frizes of 10,000 is SO,000 Dollars.
I Prizes of 0,000 is 10,000 Doll.trs.
SO Prizes of
50 J’liZfis . f
00 Pti/es i f
0000 Piizes of
1,000 is
100 is
50 is
IS is
20.000 DolUs.
5.000 D.ll.irs,
3.000 I),,lint;.
12.000 Doll.it;
The whole Sehetne will be eom|iletc<l in TWENTY DftAtWNCS ONLY.
Whole Tickets $12, Halves go, quatters g3, Eighths gl DO.
Sixtll Cln;; iff the
WASHINGTON MONUMENT LOTTERY,
Commences Drawing; the I tt/i of May.
The Scheme cottfiitts t prize of 000, 2 of ^ 10,000, 2 of 55,000, 3 of J2.0CO,'ij
of 51,000, 50 of 3100, 100 of $50, Soil of $20, ami 5,000 of $10. The whole lo |.«
completed in SIXTEEN DRAWINGS ONLY.
Il lwle Tickets $10, Unices $5, Quarters $2 50, Eighths $1 25.
IICKI.1 0 ami SHAffLS in botlt Schemes to heliml in the groa'.evt vaiict) of Nuntber; nt
COHEN’S
Lott try ami Exchange Office, U4, Market Street, TJaltimore,
Where the Great Capital 1'iizes in belli the Inst Lotteries were sold to distant adventurer, nifj
w.ii-'i- i o e Capital 1 riri s latte lieen sold than at any other office in Ameeien
ila'Oi.h-rs front nnv pint of the United Stales, cither bv mail (post raid) or by private eonvrtanrc
enclosing the t ash or Inm in any of the Baltimore Lotteries, wdl meet tiie same prompt atidrurtc?
mo 1 attention ns it on pusonnl application, addressed to
Fin
till- lilai U ntld l.Iuft l joins, r!,j do CilS'inieres ; j
olive and brown Cloths, Muslin Rohes ami
sponsible
Tiie gendarmes promptly went op to M
Manuel, the officers at their head; one of
the latter seized M. Manuel by the collar;
bis li.mninblit friends pressed around him,
tu wrest him Irotn the hands of the gendar
mes.
M. M inucl descended the steps leading to
Ini antichaniber of l’as Cerdas. M. <ie
Bandy made litmself very coiispiettons liy the
'violence uf his gestures. M. Matnn l "as
harried out, followed hy .ill the left side, ex
cept M. Sehistiani.
The left centre continued itt their places.
The-most violent agitation prevailed amongst
them.,
Tiie members of tiie right side resumed
•heir plaees.
Tint speakers of the left wltQ » cre named
ttir debate be.iiig absent, the session was de
clared closed. On tbe following day, a pro
test was offered Ivy the members of the 1®I*»
of which the reading was refused by the ma
jority. This paper is drawn up with propS.r
spirit, and denounces the act of the Cham
ber as hostile to the “ principles of represen
tative government arid lint inti giity of the
chatter, and subversive of all social order
tnd justice.” It concludes by declaring that
the signers are “ Convinced that this first
*tep u but the prelude to the system which
conducts France to an unjust war abroad, in
vrderlo consummate the count*r-revoiution at
nuiue, uuU to invite the foreign occupation of
our territory.”
The excitement itt Taris was proportioned
to that in the Chamber. Crowds of people
* svmbled in different patty of theed}', crjv
should tiie powers of PilnitZ and Layhacll
invade our territory.
“ born the enemy to despot ism, nf aristoc
racy and anarchy, the National Guard Itasde-
fernlcd the constituted antlioiities uf the na
tion ; it has protect? ! ottr pet sons, our proper
ty and opinions It would choose that the
adversaries iff the revolution were doubly
overcome hy the energy of the French peo
ple, and bv their generosity.
“ The National Guard would have bail
the Itono'ir to save Louis ICtli, if the privi
leged faction at home ami abroad had per
mitted him tu he once more saved hy his
compatriots.
» (Joe of the greatest gratifications of my
life 1ms been lo retrace, in the memorable
session of the -lilt ill March, the sentiments
which created the nation.il guard in 1789 ,
which confederated four miltiPtis o! tirittcil
citizens in 1790 ; svlticli liave nfftnifested
FROM CAl'F, MONT3F.UADO.
The B.iltiimiro Morning (Jirntiiclc gives n v.ite-
niriit, front which it apiienrs, that the American
Uiihniies on tho West ( ua-t ol Africa enjii) good
health, Iml tire exposed to a suite utllictiou than
sickness:
The acting agent writes, under date of Novem
ber M \ “ Nearly all the irila-s around us are
combined in w at against us. 1 heir principal ob
ject is plunder. The) attacked u; on the morning
nt' the 11 th No' ember, nt break uf da\, ItbO in num
ber, killed and miii-t'illy wounded one man, one huv
ami one woman ; wounded four others, ami took
captive seven children. All our forces have for it
(in'
Diesses, fine Muslin Snarl's, Book and Lean Mm.
lia, Nansook ami Jacuiic-I do. Inserting Trimmings,
liingh.um, Calicoes, Florentine Vestings, Fancy
do. Frenrh Crape Dresses, Canton anil Nankin
Zelia anil Zephyr Hanilker-
‘ nnlirir.
blue and
Merino
Shawls, Flag Handkerchiefs, Cambtic Dfftttrv,
white Jeans, hl.uk and blue Bilk Velvet, Union
Stripes, do Mixtures, black Siuehevvs, Velvet Rib
bon . Italian Crape, Needles, Lndb blaek and
white Silk Hose, do fine Cotton do. Ladies' wasli-
bnttiier Gloves, do. while anil eolen i-d Wnl do. Gen
tlemen's fine Buckskin Gloves, Artifirial Coils,
Hair Fowtler, Anthpte Oil, Cologne Water, Mo
rocco and Kid Reticules, Far.isot;, Umbrella-, fine
oval crowned Huts, Fonts and Shoes.
Knob and Mortice Locks, lloiunl Rolls, Flane
Loiis, Socket Chi. els, Screw Aitgeis, best c.ast-
sti el baud and pit Saw;, Steelyards from lOU to
•100 lbs. S tthili-s, Foeki't Rooks, Rodger’s pati nl
Penknives, Gig \Vltip« ? Spanish Knives, Hyson k
Gunpowli r lea. Cnlnness Segnrs, Caliiness To
bacco, Georgia Mould Candles, R il ■ Rope, Lout
Sugar, Pomeroy's Razor Straps, vviih Paste.
An nssijkmeut ot China, Glass, and Crui ki-rv.
Also—An elegant PI ANO FORTE
BURTON llF.FBClOi (s Co.
Mllledgev ille, May 6 81
April lo—Jl tiff
Georgia, Hancock County, Superior Court, April
Term, 182,1.
Present, His Hanoi John M, Doni.v, Judge.
\\j I'., lint Grnml Inquest for the eimiity nfore-
V V bind, coni rive the long harangues usually
mnile hy these bodies useless, or, nl least, produc
tive of an public good,.g, tin ego m .king a long list
of presentments of a general nature.
We are happy to say that nothing has transpired
within their knowleiGe they deem presentable.
We have examined into the state of the county
funds and find the exhibit of the clerk correct.
We request that the tux collector for tiie year
1821 he allowed the sum id $ 1.1 21 for the slate,
ami th« further sum of $27 08 for the county, as
I Itis insolvent lilt.
XVe return Ottr tliailKs to his Honor for his nssi-
dtitty to business the pr sent term, with a wish
this lie-published in the Georgia Journal.
DUKE HAMILTON, Foreman.
Iltcil*nii U.Vt'Oll, S.VVMIEI, JollNsTON,
Lewis Atkinson, II wh in Lewis,
J. W. Tannin, Moses Wiley,
William btii.rns, John Ciiih.v,
Samvel Ewing,
Thomas 1'osn u,
Mark Co.tnr.a,
Grotter. Rives,
'Titos. S. Martin,
GKEENE MITCBE1.I ,
i mu.iii t.ij min x;i\r in id*! lure,
, 8 or 9 v' ars old. ahnuL-l fi ei f,
-appraised to $20, Stffh Apr it
THOMAS GIBSON, Clk.
■ pre- to u»l"i payjpenr.
Dp. R. E. Sliackelft.nl,
WING rerciil'y niowd from Capt. Noah
Biitt’rf to Hour) PopeV, Ksq. at the rn»M<
ii) u,, ‘*» j'jucv- ) ro:| ,j nine luilcH lir.itli of Clinton, in Junescouniv. \
ds, i-omprllcil to re-I .- ' • " •" ' 1 1
tnor.ili stood upon tla-ir arms through flu.* i
Tin* arr.tnipjmrutf* <»111*«* I’olonisu unuld Im*
Nciitcd this pam.il Hiii pi isc, Inti at the point
the foe iiiad'* tlm attarh, p.nt of the gourd wrr#* j
dosing' The fimny apptaicd in one compact
l»ody, anti tlro\c lln* whole conip.tny, after vvoun- !
dia^ one half, into tin* town
nr, in twenty niinutcH aficruart
treat in a solid inaN*<, the centre ol which wusrawi’U ..i i-
by a long 13, loaded with yrape. They carnnl '
away nearly all their dead and uoumled.
On the morning of tin* 2d of December the Col
ony was again attacked l>v the native waniors,
swelled in nuinhcr to 1,50^). I lie attack was made
in two opposite point* at tiie same tune; hut,
determined was the defence, and so great wax the
terror spreadannaiy the natixes h\ the qrfut gnns }
that the yc II for a retreat was soon sounded, ami
the whole 1,/jOOruu away in great consternation.
itis rcniark.iMe, ih.il the actin'; a^ent, who was
exposed to the hottest of the tire, and received 6
bullet holes through his snrtout, should exeat e u ith-
out .i wound. And it i'* equally remarkable, that
J3 men and boys (for this was tiie whole military
—■ -i'W.a35<|>Mi8
V\wVt\,
Anil JVnrUuni and Southern Stage OJprta.
FllllI* proprietors of this Tavern respectfully in-
JIL firm thfir friends and the public, that hating
made many improvements in the arrangement ot
their establishment, they ate prepared to accom
modate ali who may favor them with their rustom.
P.jvnte rooms, neatly furnished, are reserved
fur families ami st.i^e passengers, to whom e\ery
aitenVion will be shown. Tiny feel grateful to
lln'ir friends for their past, and hope to merit and
receixc a &hare of their futuro, patronage.
boss’Vi i;rt u urcn \nan.
Milled^vville, May f», 1823 if- 31
(Tf' The editors of tho Aii
Mnt.ali (teoician, and Mobile Bcgister, w ill pi
advertisement three ins< rtion« in
Lirri.t uutKV i vcki ii, lilt iiald Simms,
Jami.s IIau
A trite extract from the minutes, this 2(5th day of
April, 1323. TH1L. L. SIMMS, Clk.
(icor^bi,Columbia County, Snpcriui Court, Match
Term, 1823.
W E, the Grand Jur) for tiie County of Co-
l imhi.i, make the following presentments,
to wit : Wc present as a grievance that there is no
tribunal in thin litatc to examine the qualification
of persons intending to practice physic or surgery.
It is very evident that the community hau» b« eu
imposed on by unexperienced and bold pretenders,
and earnestly recommend to tin* next legislature to
take this matter into consideration.
On si parating from the Court, we cannot fail
to express our satisfaction at the regularity and
uniformity ol its preceding*, and tender our thanks
to his Honor Judge Walker, for Ids judicial con
duct during the tei in
W B. TAMKERSLY, Foreman.
J | COll!5N, Jr. Secretary— Biltinmro.
( IORONEH'9 SALE. Will be Told at tlTo
j eonrt-lmnse in Montieello, Jasper county, on
t!i«* fir-*! Tuesday in June itext, between the miud
horns, the following property, to wit. 2 cows and
cal\es, .1 tables, and 2 chairs, levied on ax the pro
perty of James Black to satisfy a fi fa in fa<or*>f
Loyalist Pritchett vs Win. Williamson andJ.imcS
Black—conditions rash.
JOHN LANIER, Coroner.
( ^ EOnulW’nrteii county, Clnrk'sofficeTfi-
’f ferior ronrt.—Ebenf zer Bird tolls before Cit -
rai d Camp Esq. a small bay mare, star in her luet
some saddle soots, 8 or f J \ * ars j
nr *1 iiiehes ht^h-
May fi—31
1 a KOiUilA, Clark county, Infr. court C‘|erk f 3
\ If office.— B. K Tucker of capt. Wriffht’s dist.
tolled before W. C. Dobbin* E*q. on the 23th Ecb.
last, a yellow bay horse 4 feet 11 inches high, a
star in his forehead, shod before, his right eye b;.:,
about Id years old—appraised to $'3f).
Obediah Vinson of rapt Mode* h’ Hist, toilet! K-.
fore John \V Harper, Esq. on the 15th insf. tww*
estrays of the following description : a torrid mnra
about 8 years of nge, a small spot on her forclic ad,
an.I sonre saddle spots, a grey spot on her riel t
tl.onlder, and a small bell on, 4 fe< t fi inches hi^h,
npprnised to JUk—the other a small mare rdh,
about I year old, a white st*^ak down its fiee, n
sn'p on its nose, left hind foot white—apprai^t d f •
«.iD, 20th April, 1823.
May <5—31 Ml ERLINO ELDER, c. i o.
C 'l EORfi'M, Morg ui r<»iirity.—Tfiltcn tff» tuTI
Jf posted before Rich.nd Smith, Esq. on tha
12th inxt. by John C. Evan* of rapt. Shcpheid'*
dist. a small sorrel horse about 4 feet 7 inches high,
14 or Jo year* old, with a blaze face, swab tail
shod all round) tbe t ight hind foot w hite—appiaixeo
(O 51b
*1 ftkrft up and po' ted before J. Culbci*on, Esq.
on the Ifilh April, 1« J‘3, by Jesse Lawson, tmr sor
rel horse ahotit 3 years old, 4 fei t II inche. high,
with a 'Mar in hi* forehead, and a snip on bn ticsv
—appraised to f, r J). C»i\en under iiiv hand t hi j
28th April, 182o. JOHN NlSbEX, Clk.
Mav fi 31
i /lentoi
irfurd
Thm*. I) Carr
1.cun'il Thompson
Jus. Il/uiichard
Jcr. li/anrhuid
WiltwuiA. Hals!*
Idiom Puller
Hubert Mn !in
11 iIlium Burdin
David Stanford
(l. n\ Hardwick.
Taken from the Minutes.
S CR AW FORD, Clerk.
JWnha
Muthan / >«
Hnvdul Du
Willium Ppton
Jus. U. Stallings
Peter /». Short
William Wright
William Duiie
llcury Slaughter
<.y rc n
mtf.T, «"i
lit ’ ' tlieir i <-sneefive pa pi rs, and forward their
CTS. REWARD.—Absconded from me
i the 1/th dav of March last. FREMIND
lad about l7 years old, nr.d about b feet
ID inches high, light colored hair, fail complexion,
and has a seal on his upper lip. As he was legal
ly bound to me to learn the carpenters trade, I do
hereby caution evciy person against harboring, tra-
of the Augusta C hroulrlc, Sa- , ding with, or employing the above described ap-
...a \i.-i-i- ** * •• ..i prentice, as 1 shall proceed according to law .
THOMAS REEVES.
Cooper's Bridge, May fi 3t - --31
R. u B.
O N the first Tuesday in July next, will be sold
at the court house in Pike county, within the
usual hunts of sale, the following property, viz.
202 1-2 aerc^of land, mot e or less, known by
j hit No. 2b0, in the l« r )t(i (list, of formerly Monroe,
temler* Iii* nrlffe,sionol serviees ... |,i s 1'rienH. ami ! J 1 "'.'' c,, ! , 1 "‘- v ' i,,l j ui t nin ?. >«'» N‘>"-2f-* a "^ 26 j»
1,1,lie in the various l.ram In a , f Pluslr, Sur- - : " i "g P rt ’P'M.V of John A. Sliuw to «U-
i*!v a fi la in latorot N. L, S. nturgea vs satnu-
ef B. Hutchinson find John A. Shaw.
2L‘2 1-2 acres of land, more or less, being lot No.
3fi, iit tl.e Dili (list, of said county, adjoining lots
Nos. 85 and 37, levied on .'is the properly of Bund
Lathrop to satisfy a fi fa in favor of Planters’ Bank
tor the use of Rryau oi Brother vs B. C*. La
throp.
202 1-2 ncic* of land, more oriels, being lot No
j 1 J.OIRfl \ (in ei,c (< i:nty, Infr. courl C’leikN
\X ofiii •' —Sherwood Stanley posted before W’m
Winfield, Emj. two ertray mures, one a v bite hU.iii
17 or lo yeaia old, and about 4 feet i) inches I ii*h,
with a bell nu} the other ;i sorrel about7ycais (.Id.
anil 4 feet fi inches high—bo»h of then appiaixcu
ax follow*,\:7. the while it gl..’ and the sorrel at
518— this 21 *t day of Mari b. Id’23.
May (5-31 ROBERT E. MARTIN, Clk.
( ’AEOIU5IA, Fatnam county.—Mary Fry am of
JT capt. Mahon’s (list, posts before l rancia \T il-
tiams, E*q. a laight bay marc 0 or 10 year* old.
about 4 feet ID iiu hi» high, all 4 feet wliite, shot]
all round, a star on her fort head, snip on her nose,
white under lip, nnd sonm saddle spots on her
buck—appraised at ,ffi0. this 10th of April, 1823
Tolled before W m. Chnec, Esq. I»y Juitics P.
Knoles of capt Reeves’dist. u small yellow bay
marc with u star in her forehead, 15 years old**-
appraised to £15, 25th Ajuil, 18V3.
May fi—31 Tf JAP B REES, Clk.
C ' KOJUil A, .Newton county ——Take n up f.y
X \Vni. Ilodiii tt of capt. llodgc’s dist. and pos
ted before John Fray lor« E 4 q. on the 25tli March
t;(xt,o!ic small sorrel mare about 4 years old, sup
posed to be branded with I. H. with Middle spetg
on her back—appraised to 5*3. this 12*li April.
May fi—3! STEPHEN HODGE, c. i. c.
gen, vi:c. He hopes his unreinitU d attention here
tofore, will eirddu him to solicit u liberal share of
the public patronage*. May fi—31*31
Raid win County Academy.
A TF.ACilEU is wanteil to lake eli.u ai- ifftli'.s
institution in conjunction will. Mr. Jaineenn.
He will l,e expe,
llie first oC Julv.
tell to i
None
ommenee Iffs duties on
produce satisfactory evidence, of
capiti-ity.
Address “ The Coniniit-sioners of the Baldwin
Couutv Arademy.” May 0 81
tlietitseives in several lafler orc.asiotts ; fvtpl ! force of the Culonisisj should in two sueiessite
of vvhiclt tlm guard of 1823, by tiie noble
conduct of M. Meroier and Itis worthy coin,
vxdes, tins j ust j»ivett so I'onournltle aid pat
riotic an evidence.
«LV FAYETTE.”
I)r. Fitcaci! Itaving Iteett out shootitif;
otto whole iiiorning, witliuut killing any
lltinjr, was retiirnfos; Itontr, when Itis servant
beep' d leave to gc into tifttld, where It?
was almost certain ol finding some birds;
“ and,” added tiie man, ‘'if there are I’ll
doe.tor tliein.”—*• Doctor fijein !” said the
son of Galen ; “ what doyou npiatt by tliat r”
“ Why. kill them, Sir.”
n ;»cciiirnla, repulse LUO, and aimed men,
w idi |he loss of unly two men, one hoy, and one
woman. 7 Jie history of the eaily scillcnicuis 0 f
America inloriRx ii«, houcu f, I hat .1 low iu< n ac
quainted with the En;ope:tn imxle of warfare can
put to ropte a whole hu«tid savag
For Hale.
TV7OS. 225 ami 226 in the 3d dt.t Henry county,
LA also No 4(>L lstdist. Eaily, aim two niljoin-
itia |„ (s the jiff ili-t. Monroe, lianilsomejy im-
proved, Nos. .17 and 33, T miles front Monroe court
1 house, outlie road Inadinc lo Clinton, hy Booth’s
ferry. A cood hnrtrnin may lie had in nny of the
This war ruluff all iiiiinCOKsc with llie natives, 1 "''"'c tracts of land, and indisputable title* made,
ho h.Kl before supplied the colony with poult,y, H’P I J "'8 “» the owner, livine on the lands m
■geiablew, egg*, lionev, and other articles, and Monioe. IlL.. !*• *
who had before
vegctablfH, egg*, honey, and other articl
•iRthcy had no means ofei»ii»muiiicalioi» with Mcr-
ri 1 Le.one ihe Colonists were in great want of all .
kinds uf fresh provision, and, at the date of the '
agent's last letters, had been ►ix ucek» on an al- I
low ance of bread and meat.
The niuriiing after ihe. second battle, the com- 1
miindaut of tiie British armed schooner Prince Re- 1
gent, then proxidt • ti.illyiu the oiling, Kent about 20 j
marines to lilt* assistance of the i'olunibt., with j
a supply of uynuunition and |>rovisions Capt |
Alonioe. HENRY L. JONES.
May fi 4t— -31
T LL those indebted to the estate of William
/% Barker dec d, are requested to make imme
diate puvment, as no longer indulgence can be giv
en , and all those liaMiig demand:- ngainst said <•?*
late arc requested to present them legally authen
ticated. EDW ARD BARKER, j Allm * rJ1
d apply who eannot | ii, th« 7th dist. of said county, adjoining lots
diameter anJ No*. 49 and 51, levied on a* the property ofJntnea
Brantlev to satisfy 4 executions obtained in n tita*
uistritcV court in favor of John Watson vs James
Brantley and Got wood Dunn.
WILLIS WHATLEY, Sh’.T
W ILL he sulil at the court-house in the town
of Montieello, Jasper county, on the first
Tuesday in July next, within the usual hot^rs of
sale, the following property, to wit:
A large quantity of leather and hides, tanned
and untanned, and one sorrel horse, all levied on
as the property of Gideon L Jones to satisfy an
execution issued on the foreclosure of a mortgage
in favor of Allen McClendon vs «*aid Gidouu L
Jones—property pointed out in the mortgage.—
Conditions rash. ._
WILLIAM H PRITCHETT, Sh'ff
June oext, will be sold
EORfil A, flenrv county.—John M'Bride of
Jl the 4‘Jbih dist, tolls before Joseph Brnion,
Esq. one Imy horse marked w ith saddle sf.otR on
his back, nnd has a small w hlte spot on each shoul
der, with his left eye out. about 14 hands high,
supposed to be 11 years old—appraised at 535, the
J2th of March, 1823,—Giten under mv hand tl is
9ih of April, 1823. J. M. FORBES, c. i. c.
May fi 31
C 4 RORGl A, Jasper county, Clerk's office' li fe-
JT rior court.—Richard I. Lovdofcnpt. Brooks f
district tubs before James I,. Burk-, Ksq. a dark
brov/n horse 7 or 8 year* old, brnnded on the letj.
shuuUb*r with the letters I. I*, with some white in
his forehead and on the nose, also at the root of the
tail, about 4 fret 10 or II inches hiph—appraised
I v Honrv Steel and Hugh B. Stewart to £fi5, thi*
i.'ith April, 1823.
My fi A. R. BUCn ANNON, Clk.
( GEORGIA, Chirk County.—Whereas, Hnc’.r
A J. Ogilhy nppliet for letters of administai-
tic»Ti on the estate of Richard Ogilby, late of
Clark countv, ch c’d-
There are th*reftirc«*» cite and admcni h,*lT ami »ir-
irular, theklmind a»>*l croditnrs«4 i&iil dicHM-d. to he
nnd appear at my office within the lime pie«cnbc<l by
law, to «hcw cn.uc, it any they can, why laid Ut(ci> u
Adminntrath.il dvoiPJ not In* granted.
Givru under n.y hunJ, thi»96th of April jrjt.
M. RAINEY, C. r. r
( A KORGIA, Newton comity\Vliureti*Dsn A
JL Cowdcr applies to me for letters of nduiinh
tnu'on on the estate of Fpliraim Daniel drc.’d,
»orr<4 hroe | lire therefore, to cite and adatomah afiandiwt
Mv C
DWID THRASH,
DOROTHY BARKER, Adm’x
0w c 10r—r 1 '
O N th« first Tuesday i
ut Montgomery court-house, _ .
taken as the property of John Mc.Murray to aatufy C u, * r ,1,t ’ kmurctl a d creditor* of said dvcouid tu be
I . : . f'* 'f * a...,. Hunter i and appeal at my ofnee within the time prescribed bv
a judgment in favor of Ad tin Huntf r. |#w , ‘ |U tw ettui, if any they Jitvc.Twhy iid m
100 acres ot laud, fatten as the propertv of b nt^ J ,huold net Ih‘ gm.ud, ^
‘ J Direu iindrvnirhnnil till, nth rtav of April, IS,"
STEPHEN nODGF., c.r o
MaLovvd tu satisfy u juilvnu-nt in lusor of FilwniH
Vv.'.ctt-M*. ' JAMES ALSTON, Sh’ff.