Newspaper Page Text
NAH REPUBLIC AN.
!i.>3
, we give extracts: from Lon*
; ln oorl
1 ion and Liverpool papers to the 15th alt* which
presented Bonaparte?* affa'ra to be in a very
rising condition ; aftd that a cart of Fnnc e .
t in a state of insurrection. We hare since
received later and direct intelligence from Paris
to the 15 th May, by,the arrival of the ship Alex
ander Pa wlo witch from Rochelle, at Philadelphia,
which pats a very different f«ce opon the state
of affairs. fcSee, this Jay'i Republican.] K^>o-
k«A«sf still in Paris, and all 'was tranquil,
war ^preparationjkjvere rapidly goin|f on; and
from the harmony iind cnion, which is said to
reign among t' e Fiench, the most favorable re
tail is expected. i -The Emperor of France has
a great and critical task to perform; yet he has
before had the same coalition against him and
subdued it. Should war ensae, there mast be a
bloody straggle before.Louis the XVIII
again forced on the French people.
be brought against it.
Troops arrived ever' day in P;
route to the northern frontier—they are regu
larly reviewed by tbe emperor.
The marshal* who are to esannsid corps
d*armee are all at Pans, and form a military'
count’ll ; the army on the frontier is forming
into regalar and fall divisions, under their re
spective generals. Davoast still holds the war
bureau, and Carnot the interior; Lucien Bona
parte having been an a foreign mission. Car
not attends the military conferences. The
officers vrho attend the bereau Of conference,
are •' j*f ■■
Marshals— Massene, Cent.—Carnot,
>TUB FINANCES.
Risen, who recollects the state oflhe
it the close of the last session of coo
ts. must observe, 'with some interest and
surprize, its capacity, ut this moment, to meet
ita engagements’whefever a circulating medi
um can be dbta'nod ; and he will candidly ac
knowledge, that the sudden resuscitation of the
public credit," is beyond his anticipation. The
result^however, irdelightful to every patriotic
mine!, of every p*rty, but not so to the jaundiced
and malignant demon of faction.
'■ It may. perhaps, lie thought premature tode-
sr.lO|ie the means, by which the unprecedented
triumph of our fist-al administration Ins been
accomplished ; but we are happy to understa-d,
that a view of the subject will soon appear, in
order lb defeat Jhe machinations of malcontent.
poTh ic'u.tts. Truth is the severest answer a li
beller coil rccrive; and we are informed, in
porticinar, that a simple narrative of facts, in
nvatiun to the loan of twelve millions of dol
lars. is the only answer, that will lie given to
the gross imputations, which have been recent-
h cast upon the Ire >sury department, without
foundation, and without provocation—Nat.
Jnt.
' The particulars of the horrid butchery at
Dartmoor are confirmed, in their most hediout
aspect, bv' a number of depositions of the pri-
w goner*, which have made their appearance in
. the National Advocate. The conduct of the
rillian Shcrtland. instead of being too harshly
described by the first accounts, presents itself
in colors still more disgusting than before.—
The natural cruelty of llje beast appears to have
been inflamed by intoxtcition. and every b..r-
haritv v as practised by him that brutal rage
could insllgate. Among the many circumstan
ces attending the massacre, is the following,
sworn ttfby captain Archibald Tavlor. Whilst
he was carrying one of the wounded nn-n
{Th^maS Smith! to the door of the prison to re
ceive medical aid. o re of the guards said to him
“ this i, in turn for the affair at Npw Orleans,
where von killed our men, arid no so we. have
•ur revenge.” Revenge, indeed • If su It
feelings could lie suppos'd to .find place in the
bosoms of the British rulers^ then ought a dread
retribution to follow this bloody deed. But let
Us hope otherwise ; that the infliction nf just
punishment on the actor in this bloodv scene,
will vindicate his government from the infamy
«f connivance ut it.—ib.
Ney,
Souit.
Davoust,
JourduD,
Sachet,
Oudir.ot,
Serruritr,
Arrigni,
Savary.
Lecourbe was a member of this council,
but had been recently appointed to com
mand a corps of observation of 40,000 men
on the borders of Mount Jura.—Aurora.
Dupont,
Domas, -
Caulincourt,
Molitor,
Laborne,
I.’Espinasse,
Dejean,
Lacuce,
List of the Navy of Swede a.
Charles XIII. 80; .Gastevas the Great, 74;
Gustavos the Third, 74; King Adolphus Frede
rick, 74; Fathers!and, 74; Russian Prince, 74 ;
Cautious, 74; Honour, 64; Courageous, 64;
Manful, 64; Prince Frederick Adolphus, 64;
Fortitude. 64 ; Warrior, 50; Galatea, 38; Ve
nus, 38; Thetis, 38; and Fearnought, 23.
Vicinity of Charleston—Of the 4th regiment
of infantry, six ^companies :
Artillery, one
ie 4th regiment of
Savannah—Of. tbe co
company : Its vicinity—0
Infantry, four companies •—
Fort Hawkins—Of the'7th' regiment of In
fantry, six compafrii ,,
Fort Jackson—Of thA 7th regifbent of In
fantry, two companies’:
Fort 'Montromeru— Of tb« 7th «'
Fort Montgomery—Of the 7th regiment of
Infantry, two companies :
Mobile—Of the carps of Artillery, one com-
** Fort Dowytr—Of the corps of Artillery, one
‘ irapany :
Placgutmin—Of the corps of Artillery, two
Our resder* will re'ollect the accounts some
ime since, of the English taking c.ne of our
vessels on the Chinese cr-ast, a circumstance
which we presumed would no 1 be passed ever
by ihe C.hir , e*e government (terrafiin* as they
ate) as early as •►>« outiage- committed
•eu'Val g ow'd at V\tpar»iso, F*yal a^d St Ja
go. especially as sr>m e of the C inatnen were
k'llcd rp"Shore by the shot of t' e English
^phatet or cut-lews si their conduct prove*
them to be in these cate!.*) By he following
articles it appears that they have had «on.e dif
ficulty in settling the aff ir.-A. Y. Columbian.
I.o; sox, May 13.
Accounts we e yesterday received in town
frem China’ to the end of October. We a>e
sorry to understand that the dispute which bed
taken place, io consequent of ihe Doris trigate
having cutout an American vessel in Canton
river, was not then ae'iled. It was understood,
however, that by a little tncual concession,
flairs would be speedily and amicably adjust*
ed.
DARTMOOR PRISONERS.
Tf.efollowing article we have received from
thr fitputh of one of the persons lately confined
in Ditrltironr prison— He assures us. tbrittle re
counts which ive have fern of that hoi . ..t mas-
jaci o are far from fully describing the infamous
conduct of our late enemies, or their officers—
Ur spe'aks very badly indeed of the American
agent in London—hut we pass over that circum
stance at present, leaving it to the examination
s«f tho American government, and como to a
fai-t which took place in‘‘the land of steady
habits," and relate it nearly in his own words —
]t is eltolaWWinstance of the efficacy of Line
. LawSitiud shews, that a people may be ex-
*cccd n‘gly religious, and,at tbe same time, ex
ceedingly uncharitable.
*4 Several of the prisoners lately confined in
Danmoor prison, who arrived in the cartel ship
Nyptllhot. landed at Nrw-iiaven. and proceed
ed on "their way to New-York—They were en
tirely destitute of money, and were obliged to
beg fot bread along the toad—The sum of C{
cents each man, was demanded from them at a
toll bridge on the road, even after their pitiable
situation was made known ; at length the toll
keeper pt’iici ously consented to tako one of
their hats as a compensation !— On Sunday the
18th instant these poor and unfortunate inen,
; were arrested and thrown into prison at Fair-
field, f r travelling on loot on the Lord's Day 1”
—Halt. AiutiicdH.
In Canada, the friend* and enemies of air
George PrevosV* are fighting his battles over
gam in the Montreal pipers. In the course of
their com rove nary some little incidents of in-
en-st to Americans are disclosed. Captain
Drwnir, the commander of the Champlain
quadron, being killed in the 'battle with the
Americans, bears a number of insinuations
f bad management in silence, atUast; at
•hr living can only justify, explain and re
criinmate. Bv the following extracts from r <n
say in ihe Cournot of the 10iti instant, we
find that commodore Downie was not, as re
nJt'Vd. hurried.into battle unprepared, (anJ
W know that he expected to beat our squad-
inn and land awl fortify himss’f) and that'some
unfaithful of w r * conduct observable on
the lak<* as wi ll us o.n shore —Co’umbian, '
“ Let it. Bgai" be rerrembe ed,. that on the
d..y br-.fe'e h s con eretce with the m j ir took
pisce (a d lout days bofo e 'he action) he on-
'■y p-ro . t> d lv» ship *o want tw > days work
'o render her rffi-.en’ he'O'e the enemy*
These things can h? proved ; V.-riias p-e
•er.df io produce f»c's and qur> e various au*
th'.rities. smorg wit ch he iu* hi ched in the
n trr.a <>f esptain D tvn e as 'he ’ho Speaker of
speeches and he w'i'er o( leccrs cf singula'
•rrpnrt. To me a similar priv.lege o< quoting,
will be allr-wed.
fn'he ne-:t place, evaJt if the scaling of the
guns h»d baen die *tgnnl atjieed oil, I have i 1
from ihe niou'h and in 'he tes'imo'.v of an rffi
cer whs was in the setton of he 11 b <tep em
ber, 'hit they «??re onlv scaled as b. 1 fief were
rrundirg Cumberland head on thai n.ornir.g ;
And l«-tlr* I have i- from an cflicer who had
ihe same means of irtfortr.a ior, that they wore
set'ed, not aa a s’gnsl—bur (ar.d let the feet be
noted, for thereby hai’gs a rale nf naval mis
management) they were scaled for the pur
nose of carrying imo effret captain Dswr.ie’s
inte'iisn of boarding. Why the Line
a’ood afar "fF in silent admiratioo ; why the
gunboats 'e'U'ned so soon ;o tho p' ace from
whence 'hey came ; I leave 'o be answered by
those whom it may concern.”
companies ;
New- Orleans and dependencies, including
Coquille—Ql the corps of Artillery, three coat
parries:
* Tchefuncta, unless otherwise ordered—Of
tbe 1st regiment of infantry, ten companies :
Natchitoches—Of the rifle regiment, two com
panies:
St. Louis (Bell Fontaine) and dependencies.—
Of tbe 8lh regiment of infantry, ten companies :
Prairie du Chitn—Of the rifle regiment,
eight companies I
Brevet-major-general Gains will assume the
immediate command of military departments
Nos. 6 »nd 7, and so much of No. 8 as lies
south of the Creek nation and east of the Ala
bama, as low down as to include Fort Montgo-
ntery. .
Brevet-major-general Scott will aasnme the
immediate command of the residue of military
departments No. 8, and No 9.
The following point* are selected for the sta
tions of the generals, and commanding-officers
of regiment* and corps, until further orders :
Division Head Quarters—Nashville, (Tenn.)
Brevet major-general Gaines—Jutrutia,
(Geo.)
Brevet major-general Scott—St. Louis,
(Missouri:)
Brevet brigadier-general Bissell— Tchefune-
ta, unless otherwise ordered :
Colonel King— Charleston, or vieinity.
lM‘Donald—/’orr Hawkins •
Nicholas—Bell Fontaine :
Br-'vet brigadier-general Smith—Prairie du
CAien. ajgggr
The eldest lieutenant colonel of the corps of
Artillery assigned to the division of the south—
Charleston, (South Carolina)
Lieutenant-colonel M' Rea—Norfolk.
to iacUKa.e n.e vccupency ut the »l ffarent
stations, thecoinrnsnd ng >fncersof regimentsi
at d corps will order the field and platoon offi
cers to such points as are best calculated to
meet tha organisation of their respective com
mends ; and he officers composing the 1st re
gin.cnt United Bteies* Infantry will repair to
New Orleans with all possible dispatch. Bre
vet general Bissell and field < ffirers cf bis regi*
tneut, will report their arrival, addressed to this
office i and the platoon cffiwds will report to
lbs comroardiitg officer at <har place.
By order, Robert Pwtlf.r,
Adjutant general, Division of the South.
The following letter was addressed hy John
Aduma. <i»q. kite Presidirt of the United Slates
(0 llys/76 Association in I’hsrleston:
^ Quincy, June 9,1815.
Jbexvr.rwtwy—Accept my thooks for Air.
while’’* oration, on the fourth of March ; and
be pleased to present, them to your constitu
ent*:——At tin* fame time, i cannot refrain
on the felicity of our
from coogralulaling jou on the felicity
country, end the {.lo-V ai'ijtlired by the ici
Hr.ID atTARTEIlS, DIVISION OP THE SOUTH,
Ajntant General's Office,
Nashville, Tennessee, June 13, 1315
GENERAL ORDERS,
Major General Andrew Jackson having
] been assigned to tho southern division of the ar-
. my of the United States, assumes the command
thereof; and for the information of the troops,
the following are the military departments com
prised therein viz.
No. 6 — Virginia, North Carolina, and tha
District of Colombia.
No. 7,— South Carolina and Georgia.
No. S.—Louisiana and the Mississippi territo
ry.
No. 9.—Tennessee and Kentucky, and the
Look to it.
An English emissary, upon the newt of the
battle of Austerlitz, of December, 1805, being
received at New-York, exclaimed, “ the Unit
ed Stales are in luck, that battle has saved
them :rom a war.” A military force was in
actual preparation at the time for that purpose
in the ports of England. The battle of Austcr-
iitz destroyed all the views of England for that
war ; but she succeeded in the following year
to produce si new coalition and the’ attack was
made on the Chesapeake ; at that moment her
emissaries were stirring up the Creeks in Flo
rida.
The English have now their agents among
the Greeks.
The English troops which were ordered for
Europe, are counter ordered, and are to remain
in Canada.
The English are impressing our seamen at
Gibraltar.
They have murdered about £0 Americans in
cold blood at Dartmoor.
” Peace and good will among men,” is the
desire of every good man ; but the English go
vernment will not let the world be at peace ;
it will not practise good will ; and while it im
presses our peaceful citizens on the high seas—
the English agents on the Mississippi declare
that the war is not at an end, that they have
orders to continue it; and an infamous miscre
ant, whose merit with the English government
is hi* crimes, is selected to set the Creeks upon
our defenceless frontiers.
IT the coalesced powers are treated as they
were treated in 1793, 1794, 1796, Ac. the En
glish government will apologise for impress*
meat, end. withdraw her savages—bnt if they
should be as' successful as in 1813—Look out
free people of America—you will have another
struggle for
^(dOUSltJNlCATED.)
Ytrsm-
A CAUTION tO SCUOOL-BOV& *
On Friday evening last, Mjuiler WiiliaA .
trfhsns Deteaux was placing with the;
3 .—r - playing whir IhaAft',
arms of the windmill, <m the South’Common :
the sails were set, and-off went the mill: bv
hfefd fast, until it got him about ten or twelr*'
feet high, whenhehaa the pr«s»nce of m nd to -
let go, and fell on i% head and left, arm - which " ' ' a
dislocated the latter, aiql.was in great torture
for nearly an hoar,'until medical aid was called * -
in. He is now recovering fast Had be been
carried to the top add-felt, or thfown over, ho ' *
certainly would nave beeij dashed to piece*.
Port of Savannah, July 11.
** ARRIVED.
Schooner Luoretia,jCallin, Darien.
Sloop Osiris, Mackay. Havana. .
CLEARED. •
Ship Dryade, Bacon, New-York!
British brig Hope, Smith, Grenada.
Schooner Ann & Susan, Campbell, Charles
ton. "
w
Pobr House and Hospital.
▼ ISITINO COMMITTEE
For Ju y and August.
James Morrison, Blt-ncsvi S Rees,
Joseph Cummin?,
july.l-ac-77 &c *f
Auction.
To-Morrow, the 12th last..
Will be toid be fas e my start ■
The sloop POLL f, t urth-n about seventy
tons, as she now lies at Wallace^ wharf
Terms, ca*h.
Sale to commence at n o’e'-ck.
T. A. Schoedde, auct’r.
July ii —77
Auction.
To-Morrow, the 12th inst*
Will be told btfore nty etete,
S tierce* and bh Wtttskey
t pipe double anchor tim
S bis brc:wu Sugar
10 bit navy Bread
Wool Card*, Beer, Cordial
Russian Crash, Russian Sheeting*
M stiatses, Tables and Chairs, &cj
ALSO.
Onacme Twills and furniture D : ml»y,damsg*
ed on boa d the Spanish' ship Wei n to i, fr. ra
Liverpool, for th|> port, for thebi mfi: of tho
under writers and a'l concern'd. Terms, ra h.
Sale to commence at n 'c'^ck-
1. A. Schoedde, auct’r.
July xi*w77
For Wilmington, (tt. c )
The sloop O IK is, D>n* Id MK*f,
mister, will sail on nr about the J6 h in*
stsnt. For freight or passage apply, to (he
captain on board, at R’ce's wharf, "
jnly 11 m« 77
your independence,—Aurora.
The state of rhings in Europe is truly critic
the southern, and ihe twiddle states in the late
war. _ ’
1 have the honor fo he, gentlemen, with
much respect, you: obedient servant,
Joun Adams.
wtslernr territories of Illinois and Missouri.
We are hrprv to learn, by a letter from
New OrV*ns of thy 4s: i&stant. fe** the w ter in
the MAsjy.it.pi was l.il’.irig. without hayr g d-nr
arV' ether damage than that nvntreritd a 'i“
ony,ctber'dt|ifi«a5e
day* since in this.Gazette.—A. Yolk Gazette,
Just e 3&i *
A letter from Col. • Fa-clay, per the Packet
espr esse* his expectatu-o of le»*ing E-iglard
fee Amejjierv in nil the month ot May— vV. 7
The Inspector General’s Department within
the several military, districts in this Division,
will, without delay, complete the organization
of the different corps, and muster out of service
the supernumerary officers nowin command so
soon as they shall be relieved: also the super
numerary non commissioned officers, musicians
and privates, as provided for by the general or
der from the adjutant and inspector general’s
office, of date 17th ultimo. When the organi
zation is completed, tbe commanding officers
of regiments and corps are held responsible to
cany into immediate effect the following dis
tribution of their respective commands, and to
assign tbe stations for the different field officers
ein provided for—
Ik harbor and it* dependencies—Qf
pit if artillery, tluca oompaiUes:... . j
al. A great difiloinatr arrangement—or— a ee-
rite of grekt military operatione most toon take
p'ace,
One of the most impressive signs of the
times is a negreiatioo between the Emperors
of France and Austria, which was certainty
goingroat the date of cur last adrecs in
May. If that shall aoon issue favorable to
F ance, there may bit bo arrangement among
the power:. If not hosrili'iics will conn a ce
soon and upon a vast scale.
The ascertained hostdiiy (o the Russian
views d : scovered in the British Cib’nevis also
eranrg the very important signs of tha times.
—Frets,
If «• hope deferred maketh the heart tick,”
ws thick that the federal party in the United
Sta'es are in fair way to need tho pbyiicko.—
Pol. Ex.
Some good federalists, who, fancying they
had. the prevailing epidemic, bad called in the
doctor, found that it was only the remains cf
the Ccttackfeast that"had turned on their eto
mache l- tb._
Good Reasoning /—Why should not Mr.
Monroe be our next president 1
Because—says Federal Republican, bis
name is James—and to bare- two James’s in
succession, would unquestionably bo ’o bare,
James the first and James the second /—which
smack* too much of royalty fur oqr rcfivMcm
stoinsthi l—f*.
American Factory.
COTTON WARP AND FILLING.
The sub c be s base been appoii>'*‘! agef *
for an ex'enatve factary, »ea' New Y rk, and
w'll fum ah any quantity'of C»tton Wa<p aud
Ftllteg of any * ze or qual-ty, « such prices
as wilt save to planters a d weavers nearly ->re
half the p ice of spirnirg, Fuji to e ght bun*
d-ed Thread can be furnished a sh irt notice,
samples of whicb can be seen, as well as tbt
prices of each upon apn'-ea-inn ro
P. Schenk Go.
Ju'v 11-77 See’, wharf.
Dr. Berth eL>t
Respectful y informs hi* frauds and fe’lw
citiavts in general, that he ha. received bv th©
b-igTwo Sisters, captain Smith, from N w.
York, a large and wul assorted invoice of eve.
ry article commonly found in the be-t and m< st
extensive medical store*, which he will exhibit
in addition to hi* former stock in a few d v», m
a superb style, next store east of that heretofore
occupied by him.
To planters, to gentlemen »f the faculty re.
siding in the country and interior towns uf the'
mte, and to c« untry merchant*, he will extend
a liberal credit .
He teturnshis most sincere ‘hmk« to his
customers generally, *■'•1 hope* a emtin-ra ice
of their custom, and flitter* himself nis dili
gence to extend his plan and multitdy hi* re
source* will attract the notice, ar d m ri’s «
still more extensive patronage of a generous
and enlightened public. July 11—7(1
£
Final notice.
The city rreatnrer will i«>ne executions after
tbe 20th of the present month. ~
july 11 77
Notice.
An election will be held at the cud hr>n c ®
in Siva' nah, on T h nr?d^V, the 20th m-tant for
Tax Collector ot Chatham county tor 1815, of
which the elector- wi!l tike* notice.
John P. Williamson, j. i. c- e. c»
Moses Sheftarti")\l I- c- c. c.
Edward Harden^ j. i. c. c..Ci
R. Mackay, j: i. c. c. c.
july 11—77 . Off f-i
Of
dQT During the absence of the
subscriber P. SCBtMCK, q. wm act -s ms
attorney. GEORGE GORDON,
jnlv 11—-M- 77
—#■
Ran away
From the subseeber on the. 1st Insf. hi*
ruzn GkorOX about twenty years old ; he is
of a dehc. e frame, ihin visage j a iolerab'7 ■
bright mulatto j a native of Charleston ; was
raised by a Mr. Sweney of that pisce, bo' I* e-
ly owned b* a Mr. S eel, who keeps » groce
ry in ihe sad city—he is an active fellow. ■> d
insinuating in hit add ess. O* the appreher-
sion of the ta d fel ow, and information of hia
being deposited in ihe most conveaj-rr gaol,
will pay ail reasuosbte expencea and a model
vale v aiAr«l IC A 1P I iDflf^IlD ^
‘•V'-.-v*
rate reward. IbAAC iAROCtifi.
Avgusta, July 4-77
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