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-of St. Pctsi sburg, ‘hat Austria will not ch.-part from the system of neutrality which she has in- ■ variably followed from the begiiaag of the pre sent war. HAGUE. May IS. For some days past, our funds have taken a 1 rise ; this is attributed to the news which is in circulation, of negociaiions being opened be tween the belligerent powers ; not that it is thought ih it these ncgocia'.i ns will lead to a peace beleic the opening of the campaign, but They will prep a: c die wav for an accommoda tion, of wltich a single buttle may fix. the last i* <J 1 1 vii'.lol 1 P \MIS, May 17. Gene 1 .! Gardaune, governor of the Pages of li's imperial majesty, is nominated ambassador to Persia. Lie takes wi h him SOO officers of the ‘different armies, and 300 artillerists. The father of his general was for a long time con sul general of France, in Persia, where he pro tected ail the lluropeans that came there, and where his memory is hi hly respected. May 23. Authentic letters announce, that a French -officer, dispatched lay the ambassador Sebasti ani, and repairing to his majesty the emperor Napoleon, communicated upon passing through Vienna, to his excellency general Andreossi, our ambassador at the court of Austria, the im portant news, that the army of the Russian ge neral Michelson, had been invested by the Turkish army, and completely routed. Intel ligence was received by the same channel, that the captain Pacha, who had passed the Darda nelles with 16 ships of the line, put to flight the Russian squadron stationed oIV Tenedos. These two events are neither less glorious for the Ottoman arms, nor less important for the f i e of the Porte, than the expulsion of the jj English fleet from before Constantinople, and i amply make up for the loss of Alexandria, so j shamefully surrendered to the English general ? Fraser. The town of Thesalon ca, did not 1 <T- jj low the example of Alexandria ; upon the Bri- 1 tish presenting themselves before that place, jj and summoning it to surrender, and send away j the French consul, the Pacha answered them ] with cannon balls, and immedia’ety took such measures as made them judge proper to seek their safety by flight. BREST A rT , May 2. The following bulletin, dated at the camp be fore Mess, May Ist, was published here : “I his morning at three o’clock, the troops of Wirtemberg carried at the point of the bayo net, the outward works of the places called IFuck-liouse, John’s-Mill, and Firsergarden. A’ i the Prussians found there, were either kil led or taken prisoners ; live cannon, three of ficers, and 100 soldie ft? fell into our hands. H AMBURGH, May 2. Every body here is persuaded that the dis content of Sweden,-and the new measures she will seemingly adopt, will derange the calcu lations of the coalition extremely. This much is re tain, that they have already been very fa vorable to the enterprise of the French army against Colberg and Dantzick. May 5. It is believed that the court of Denmark will act as mediator between the French and .Swe dish governments; both whereof seem to be I gradually approaching lowaidsa better under standing. 1 ' 1 ”- “ —— -i-rai From the National Intelligencer. Time has added another year to the political existence of the United Slates, and has again b: ought us round to the anniversary of its com memoration. With what emotions of grati tude and joy, of indignation and resentment, aie we called upon to hail the return of this great day, contemplating the wide extent of the interior, all is peace and happiness. We behold a nation of mote than six millions of freemen enjoying all the felicity that good go vernment, correct habits, industry, enterprise and intelligence can bestow. We behoid the rare spectacle of a people and government act ing in perfect harmony, wishing and doing well to all vi) mkind, and alone intent on promoting their own happiness bv hono-able means. But if we cast our eyes on our foreign affairs, how gloomy the contrast! We behold a nation, whose interest, perhaps whose very ixistence is interwoven with our prosperity, heaping up on us the most accumulated wrongs, and cap ping the climax by an outrage whose atrocitity we may feel, but cannot adequately express. Cold must that heart be, and altogether unwor thy of the breast of an A neriean, that does not rise i:t resentment against the indiscrilxtble turpitude of an act that unites the ferocity of savage with the refi led cruelty of civilized despotism. But while we deplore tlie mad ness that dictated this unprecedented treache rous outrage, let us rejoice in its effects. It has p -oduced one burst of indignation through the vast extent of America. No voice but that of execration is to be heard. Ordinary disaf fection to the government is as still as death ; an universal shout of vengeance resounds through the land. Such is the spirit of the people, that did the physical means exist, the blow would instantaneously be struck that would hurl destruction on every British armed vessel on the ocean. The act of war on the part of B it tin would be returned without a moment’s hesitation. What Americans have once done, they would do again—humble ty rants ! Let us rejoice then that we are a uni ted people !—Let us realise our strength, and confide in hs exer'ion in whatever way those who command our confidence may call it into action. Let us stand prepared to sacrifice our lives and out fortunes to mint.tain that, without which both these are curses, our liberty and honor. Let us assume the attitude of defence and decision, and in defending o, r rights sub mit with alacrity to every privation and hazard. Let the whole nation, in one trnbioken column, present themselves to the .government, ready, as the, good of their country requii cs, to meet our enemies in the field of open combat, to break off all intercourse with them, to refuse admission to their products, or. in any other mode, that shall be deemed adviseabie, make them sensible that their injustice shall not be suffered to go by with impunity. Gracious God 1 how awful the spectacle of a great na tion composed of virtuous freemen, united on this day, in heaping curses on the heads of those who are by nature and reason our friends, and who but for their crimes would still re main such. Read, Americans, the following noble decla ration of your rights, and solemn memorial of your wrongs* ! Kindle at the thought, Unit the day may be at hand, when all the virtuous and patriotic feelings it so successfully roused, may be enlisted against the same power that first excited them. Cherish these feelings, and maintain them at the highest tone until we shall have received redress for past injuries, and a solemn and satisfactory assurance that they shall not be repeated. * Declaration of Independence. TO THE PUBLIC. MY reputation has lately been ver- much injured by a rep rt, that 1 have entertained and concealed four Bri ifti officers at my h’ ut, in difgmfc 1 can not conceive how a report of this kind could have aril n—No man has futfeied more than I hive in ‘he can fe of republican dm—and lam c uitiden no c'tizeu ~f he United States, detests lie Brioth gov er ment and her officers more than 1 do. M• lire arm my fervtces, such as they are, are at the and fpo fal of this country.— A country 1 Irve too dearly to Deri lice her intereils for all the gold of the Britiih king 1 declare, in the presence of my God, that I have not seen or fp ken to a Brittlh officer these three months and iha 1 I ever, in the whole c u.ft nt my I fe, had a friendly interc u le vvuh any Until! officer or officers. James Nelson, Sav July 2i 7 8 ( 13 and The City Council having sus pended for a time, the lighting >f the I.amps in this cty the Controftor informs such ci'izeiis as hive had lamps erefled at their own expence, ‘hat he vvi” fit!! continue to light and c ean them for those who choose to go to the expence of furmfhing him with oil. John Kackler. July 3j 78 (UP The Attorney General’s Office is removed to Mr. Sutler’s tenement, live doors below Judge Stephens’s. Thomas U. P. Charlton. June 25 66 (UP During my absence this sum mer at the Northward, mv LAW BUSINESS will be attended to by George W > druff, Charles Harris, .J. Cutler, F. T. Fltming and Kich aud VI S i'ttes, esij’rs. Bulirefs in which I may be individually concerned, will aif> be attended to by R. M. Stees, efq. who has a power of attor ney for that purpose. IL Leake. June 27 |b 67 The Subscriber Having purchased all the stock of DRY GOODS & CR )C FRIES, from Robert Macki-e, offers the tame for faie at the fame ltore, lately occupied by him, on his usual terms. Gardner Tufts. Ju’v 23. M 78. L O S TANARUS, A ‘Silver table sp ion, marked with the enitials • A.M. S. on the handle. Th p . perfm in whose pos fefli.Hi :t is, will receive a luitaole reward by leaving it at this office. July a. 7 8 For Sale, A gentle draught H n-t'e, ca cu ated for the plough cart or waggo’-.* and draws very well in the chair Hi.qu re at this oiuce. juy~3 78 Wanted to Hire, A Negro woman who is a good, plain cook, wash *"r, &c. For iuch an one, tibera : wages and coi.uant employ wtl given. Apply to the primers.. July 23 78 ABSCONDED, (Tiie last of May) ’ AI A FRF.NCH NEGRO MAN (j , vJn ‘"ed EMANUEI, sane) fome li WSMfLSp!*. juus JOHN) he is (lender no I || ,\zU3- •‘‘.•iJ blare m le. high cheek bones r-nl ikT-"' r “ ctl black, fpe ks bad Eng pp , ..ypM; ‘dh—late y owned by Mr. Wilham >V r ‘* c ' s ljl Evans un While Bluff read—he ’ ’ commonly ranges between Mr Evan’s and Town, as he has been often seen on that roa-h Five do'h.rs wih be paid f.,r fattl fellow’s ap prehenfion, and lodged in ja 1 or delivered to the luhfcnbcr.oppotite the brick yard on the Ogechee road. F. S. Miller, Who will give Cush, For one or two good and gentieMikh COWS July 23- f 7 B Savannah, THURSDAY EVENING, JULY CS, 1807. —TiMW---ne “RPiR u I—in I -.yaw vywawir-V One Joint Carmont proposes publishing a paper in this city, to be called “ Federal Re publican Advocate,” that is, lit; is about to change the name of the Patriot, to that just mentioned : It is to appear, we are informed, under this new title, on Monday next. We have already said, that this John Car montis a Scotchman, and that he is not a itti zen of the United States—at least, we can line! no evidence ol his imun aliztdion. The people of this country have newspapers enough edited by ci izenss and sorely they are not so much at a loss for political inform;, tim. as to stand in need of lessons on government by an alien Scotchman. What do you mean, Mr. Garment. by “ the abominable doctrinesof Revolutionary France?” Be candid will) us, and instead of telling us you mean principles opposed to our “glorious fe deral charter—to Social order, and to religion,” tell us at once, that you mean, in truth, and in fact, Republican principles, or any other prim i ples hostile to the cabinet of St. James :—lf you tell us this, we will believe you. and ap plaud your sincerity, but wc will admit of an explanation upon no Cher basis ; because we have e’ ery motive, at tilts time, to distrust any professions of attachment to the constitution and laws of our country, made by British sub jects. 41 The abominable doctrines of Revolu tionary France ,” is the very convenient mantle which toriesUkeCai mont, always conceal them selves with when they wish to conceal their real attacks on republican principles, as secu red to us by the federal compact, and as che rished by (nr countrymen, llovv dare such an i.-.significant alien to charge the American peo ple pc any part of them, with a predelictioti for the 44 abominable doctrines of Revolutionary France ?” i here is not the smallest purl of our nation infected with them. Ihe American people love their country, and prefer her mo rality and her government to those of any other nation. Our people have every reason to des pise—to abhor Britain—her government, and her crouching subjects; and British politics h ive, consequently, no weight among them. And tis to the doctrines of Robespiere and Ma ra’ [Those are the doctrines this caludonian tud probably alludes to") they never have, and never will, get a footing in these United States. 1! this imported editor would force us to believe, that all this is wrong, and that there is still great danger from revolutionary French /1 riitri ples : We, on the other hand, say, that no kind of foreign influence exists among ns ; and on this point we are willing to join issue with John Carmont, and aii the alien Scotchmen in the land. The people of the United States always wished success to repubiii ui France, and now wish success to monarchical France, because she is waging war against an unjust and op pressive nation ; but neither the cabinets of the former or the Absabms of the latter, ever stole the hearts ot our people from an undevi ating attachment to the constitution of their country. Never did greater unanimity pre vail than at this time—ail party dissentient) are hushed—and yet this man prates about the danger of revolutionary French doctrines, ns if nothing in the world was to be apprehended hom the still more dr-testable government of the KING, 11 IS MASTER. V few words more Mr. Carmont, and we will leave you. Where was the necessity (mi le ts your motives are politically corrupt) to sub stitnte 44 Federal” for 44 Patriot”! If it is your cpi ion, that federalism is one thing, and pat riotism unite another thing then you ate cor rect, very correct ; but will federalists acknow ledge. or thank you for the distinction ? We think they will not. Look to youiself, sir. this is not a time for men like you to be fabricating political distinctions—Beware J “ Timoleon” is again necessarily laid over— the subject of his communication is 1 ot such an one as to require its immediate publication, and we must confess, tin t we think the style and language by no means sublime. Letter from the committee of correspondence in the Town of St. Mary’s, to the comm i tee of correspon dence in this city. Sr. M.mr's, 1 6th July 1807. William B. Bui och, T Thomas U. P. Charlton, I C ™ lttter and s 7/ ( orrcn- Satnuel Howard Esqrs. J P oni^mce - GtXTLEMI. N, Your communication of the Toth instant, enclo finye certain resolutions of the citizens of Savannah, have been received, and laid before the citizens of rhis place We, a-their committee, directed to fender the thanks of your Fellow-Citizens, for your early commu nications, directed to the Juftires of tile Inferior court, of this county,and intendaut of the town of St. Mary’s... with their warm approbation to each mealure adopted by their fellow-titizens of Savannah. And we have ); eat fatisfaction to find, that the re solutions adopted by them, vere anticipated in the re folurrons adopted by the citizens of this place, * and which we have the honor to inciofe. We remain, With hijeh confident ion, Your very obedient servants. JOHN FLOYD q ARCHIB VI.D CLARK l I Con,m ' ttPe ° r J R. M’KAY, J Correspondence. Test and approved, JAMES sKAOROVF,, Chairman of the permanent committee Charles Stahl, Secretary, • Publifiiedin the Republican of the Ifithinft. Letter from the Genera! John Floyd, to th* committee of correfjondt-nce in this city. Cjmoen Couxir, July 16/; 1807. UINTIIMEN, 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of v out communication of the lOtfc intiant, loverinp 11 • firm energetic, and manly resolutions of the citizens if Savannah, on Ih.lt day. And as a proof of my entire approbation and coincidence with the meafutes then adopted, I have ‘filled orders to the reipotuve Lieuten ant Colonels under my command, to hold their regi ments in complete redilieis to march, at a moment s warnin ‘, to wh rever they mav he informed ili-t an attempt wiil.or is intended to lie made to land on our fliores, any of his linranit majelty’s tul jests, trom oil hoard any of hi.- ai nied vellels ; and in the event of their pu filling in the attempt. to Rrre 1 THEM by force of asms ; and alto to feiie and deliver to the civil authority, anv perfiui or perlot s, whatever, redding within ottr jiirifdidtion.il limits, de’eoled 11 holding any commit mention or intercom fe diredly or n dirediy, with any of the fubjeCE afor laid, until otherwise or dered, ot the willot our government on the lubjcd is know n For the iff tft on the minds of the inhabitants of this county, pi oduced hy 1 lit* flagrant and unpari tiled indig nities practiced on the Flag ol ournittched loved coun try, and the wanton and lavage like cruelty, in lpilling the blood of our unoffending fellow-citizens; 1 mutt beg leave to retei you to the communication of this day, of the committee of correspondence from the town of St. Mary's. I am gentlemen, Youi obedient servant, JOHN ri.OYD. Meflrs. W. B Bulloch, T -, . r . I C ommittee ot Samuel How ard, > , , T.U.P. Charlton,jTorrelprnideuce. Letter accompanying the teso utions of the citizens of bryan County. Httr.iN Countr, July 14 th 1807. Genti kmfn, Wt herewith pnclofe you a ropy of refn'utions enteied into hy the inhabitants of this counry...We iha!l with pit'dure receive and immediately fuhuiit to their consideration, any further communications you may have to make. We are refpectf'ully, Yourobediet t servants, THOMAS SAVAGF, 3 „ , RICHARD KEATING, l Comrmueeor PA r. HOUSTOUN, J Correfpondencs Win jam B. Bulloch, Samuel Howard, T. U. P. Charlton, Efquiresw BRYAN COUNTY. At a meeting of the citizens of said county, at th* Court-houl'e, on Tuesday 14th July, 1807—Major John Fray was unanimously tafle<| to the chan George D Sweet appointed secretary to the meeting. The Justices ot tne Inferior Court reported to the meeting, that they had received a communication from the cotrefponding committee, in t hatham county, en c s ling refoUt ion, entered into by tin cil izens of Sa vannah, requeuing the co-operation of tins county in the meafutes a'.opted hy them It was thetefore Unanimuusii Resolved, I hat we do mod cor dially app.ove of the feelings exprelled, and the reso lutions ad pred, hy the citizens ot Savannah on the 10th illtlunr, and will, to the utmofi < f our power, co operate with them in such measures as may bethougt.t expedient, until the relomtionsuf out government ate know n. Resolved Unanimously, That a committee of correspondence he appointed to correspond with il,e committees of correspondence in the nei, hbuuri.-ig counties. Resoivf.d Unanimously, That the chairman, or in hi> ahfuuce, the committee of correspondence, he au thorized at any tune, to convene the inhabitants. The chairman then nominated the following gentle men as a committee of cot refpomiem e Thomas Sa vage, Patrick Houfioun and Richard Keating, elqrs. JOHN PRAY, Chairman. Atteff, Gloegk D Swle; , Secretary. Kit lIMONO, July 1 1. On Wednesday morning iab„ captain Sliep ptttd’s 1 mop ot Richmond Cavalry, left this city for Norfolk ; anti in the afternoon captain IvU hui dson s utid Captain Rululolpli’s coinpa nies of Richmond Light Infanti y, inarclted lor the same place. Wc are informed gentleman of tin doubted verari-y, that Jonathan Dayton loft l-tizolx tb I own Nu'.v-.lersey) tht pi.n.e of his residence, on his way to this city, on or about the first inst. with a detennination volun* taeily to deliver himself into the bunds of jus-’ lice. Pktkrsburo, July 7. Asa prelude to the celebration ofiodepena tlertce, and ut. the same time to express their detestation of the British j’ovcrnment, a num ber of citizens of this town prepared, on Friday tasr, an EFFIGY of JOHN BULL, udorntd with all the gaudy trappings of loyalty, and with appropriate labels evincive of the public sentiment. After parading it through ipal streets, accompanied by a largecomourso ot people, the efligv war earned to Centre . fill, tar’tl and feather'd, and committed to the flames, amidst the ftuzzas of the multitude. His Catholic majesty has been pleased so apppoint the Marquis dc (,'uso V rujo, iris envoy extruonlinary ami minister pleni|Hjtcntiaiy near ‘licking of Italy, and in (rider to rc-eMabli-.h die communication with the govei iiinent of the J. States, we understand that he lias appointed the chevalier de Eoronda his charge des affairs, ■mtil the arrival of the chevalier don Nicholas Blast (j dc < Jrozco, who is nominated to succeed the marquis.— Fhila. (lazette. Dikd last evening, Mr. Adam Heath, a lative of Ncw-Jerscy, and fora length of lime a respectable inhabitant of this city. to hIntT GBE FT. AN'I ATJON on Hu chtTifon’s Ifisml, * oppofit, -avasnali, cal’"H Wards, at prtfent iluntcd by Do/fur Bayard. For terms apply to Joseph Habersham. , J a '/ *3 7