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• r IJVIRPOOL, I -.VTC'*, TllL fair f.ril'.rg (hip P ! UZA * . *\.4a ]rAt ,\ ‘.larks, insft'r, Ksp f’ert to re d.'.'p- tched frr m the mill to nt .5■ h <.f i,e • ictitb. tot freight of Cot- • * n, apj.iy to j r v s >r & Scarlrt'ovich. Sri*. r s 8c Jl II Now Landing, Pro.Vi the Shir Buza Joseph Stark’,, mailer, from Liver pool, * “a N WF.NTY bales green,blue & v/V.ite JL Negro CLOTH lour bales of the best London Dcffil Jfianki is Iron Puts/mm 3 to 12 grllona Dutch Ovens from 9 to ifi inches f>, 8, in and ?od Mails, and 5, fi and 7 tnrli Spikes in cnfks Lroad lioea and Socket Spades I Li'ici. it, hox a, Minted, from jzi.’ to Jod. ?d j a.',, to 4/i, prir.ee cult —and” A ini ill parrel cf Hoof,. CuaJ, ron FA*, i BY Tavfor & Scubroo h. Sent. 7 6 £t ,41a 1 O Hli E, tvvlit month or y ir, FOUR y 11.LD SLEEKS. apply to Le\ j- A broiiams, Am'r. M.tiket fqunrc. Sept. to. ts 41?. BY ORDER OF THF FR'MDI NT OF the r; IT ED STATES. General Poll Offic. , / Augull, 15th tSofi. y PROPOSALS will be receiv ed at 11 i• Office until the 15th day of December next, in clusive, for making and repairing til'd fever.il pat is of the Bolt RoaC from Nulhvilie to Nstchtz, here inafter mentions I—that ic to lay : No 1. from I'* afhville to But* “faloe Creel;:. i he dilhance, is t’lVimated ;.c 145 miles —All this distance or the | rinrip.-jl p t of it, the road has been cu 1 out I y the military and prepared con veniently tor uk fome few years krcce. No. 2. From iSnake Creek to Gn mi (lon foid. Distance elli matt\t at 40 miles. 1 feis pan of the route, w.*s liL wile fume years face, cut out by the mili tary and the rt>ad prepared for public life. The rout marked out fome yrcis situ e by Edmund P.Gaines, efq. will he pursued the whole diltance excepting the space b< - twee 1 the Chiclcafaw towns ana the firll fording race o! the w ters ot the Big Luck which will be refurvtyed, with a view of mau.’rially lessening the dis tance. 1 he toad is to be made and completed by the hi It clay of Oflober in the year and the work is, in ..11 relpccts, to be done to the approbation of return Jonathan Meigs, efq., or Thom: s Wlight efq ag nt for the Liui ed .States, rchchng in the Indian countries. In ma king the fame the following ru!t s au* ftiitflly to be oblervej. lit. The toad must be rrnde j'. le-it tweutv leet wide, and all the timer and under brulh ta ken off far that diilancr. and. All nuiTlhy places arr to caulewayed, and ad caofe vays arc to be at keft ten feet Wide. 3-1. All ftrearrs under forty feet in width, not fordable at their common winter tide, arc robe bruised, by pood lecurc bridges, well built and made hi c and lecurc fur palfage, the bridg es to be at lead twelve feet wide. 4th. A tree Ih dl be laid a crols all larger ttreams where the bredth of the Itream dues not exceed the length of any tree, to be found within half a mile of the place. GIDEON GRANGER, Poftraaftcr-Geucral. Sept. 19 ia6w 41 2 * ASSIZE for ScftenFer, 1806. r I' , UL pi ofI'LOUR being Ten and. ar* i ■cr barrel, Bread rnull weigh, VIZ. ii cent* Laf | 6 1-4 cents Lo*f f o. jin. I lh. 1 (it which ull ilAci. and Severs of JBiead j to tu -t due at.d patlicular notice. J. MARSHALt City Trcaiurvr, . j-i THE REPUEI.ICAN. EDUCATION. YaLS CoLLeCi. *Jth JiFIY, IRO6. ” It i a very unfortunate circumllance <4 tk ;t f’tie United Ft ate 3 ever separated from i - ** Great-Britain, for this reparation Will be the *• ruin of bi.tit coutitries: 1 thought lo when “ the Declaration of American Independence ” v/as announced, and 1 itill think lo.” - Extu.ft from Dr. Dwight’s Political Lec tures to his Pupils. THESE ere the sentiments of the Prtfidti.t of one of thy firlt Colleges in America, under whose foftering care the principles of n.utvy of the American youth are to be formed. When a man, filling a station of such impr#tance, shall boldly declare such an opinion, in fiis ofT.ual car.ai iy, ts it pt.fSble ho* can be a lit and proper person to inftruA oar you'll ? Ho>v cun it be rxpeditd that hit jiupib; shall escape coutr.tr.u’atnin, af ter having lived for several years ;n fa ttiiliuiity r.’iil; such corrupt and itoiiile bntimenu ? If we breath contagions air those who inhale the vapour mutt cxpe.it to be infetted, at.d can we fappofe t’.at our young nicii, wlmfe minds i.k.e tender twigs can tsfily be made to alfunteany (c.rm an experKnccd crt’.'.t may choose to give them, will, under the tuition of a mnlfcr ol erperauee and abilities, fail to imbibe ha i cti/nents ? and can anyone, not an enent.’ to our country, he so fool haidy as to believe it is of no confe qucitcc, either to the prclent, or future w elfare of the: Republic, whether or not the pupils oi Dudtor Dwight, or any o’ t! f.i’tnC.oi us liiiiiiar principlci, shall bn bibe f.ij finttuicuts ? It is te he hoped not. To rear up their young men in the love of their country, and in the it ow- Icdge and cxcrctfc of republican p’ titci p!e;i, I trititd the principal ltudy oi An cient Re train, zu d Spartan iuflruirtors— .■in shall we, a much more enlightened nation than either the ancient item....* or Oparuns, wh.j Lava once tailed nc biL ter contents of the cup of Etuifh Ilsvc ry, which cur lorc-iiithcrs fpurricd at ‘•ith uiuignation —{stall we, 1 lay, lt.cul'’ cate in ihc minds o; our youtlt the prin ciple ot ii.ivcry, 111 pt’tl: tcace to the prin. ciph* 01 ticeuoin f—til.ail we rear them tip in a lpirit oi iiolct.ity towards the Republic which g-ris ih.'it birth ami fri-tdoin i and lit o fi.m at .ehnient to a country remaikarie 01. ,ir the Tytair meal and oppressive j tiit < . t its go veniinent, <ind ll.viih wrctchediicf*: ed the gieat body oi its ml. .its ? i'ot hid it Heaven—toibi iit J ct. Ajrain—“ In tjie exiEirig hr; . of the “ U. l> every rrafon has eeuied ior “ mcrly fuggeltrd the },.opriety ot . t cele “ br.non ulthe -ithol July.” VVhy iiriulh Haves conn. ; s the pr tfdice ot celebrating wit . eve pclir , hie dea.onllraiiou ot joy, the Lit h cay, cf their tyrant mailer, every u.'v it oc it.rs; anti they have continued this prac tice forages—and Iliad .rmcncans, af ter a llmrt period of thiriy years, ceale to tcLoiate a much more aulptcious birth day ; even mat of their Freedom, —— Ought wc lo loon to forget au cveut oi io much importance. God lot bid. May the Father < f l.ght render in aulpiLious the councils of those wicked li.lLt uctora ; ntay ihctr wisdom be turn cu into lolly —and may their pernicious dtiigus be bialteij in the bud—may iht nut.os cf the riling generation grow up in lllength ot wildom, aud may they liapptly oneniangle tfteir Uiougiits from Utc itiomy wtlotrucis of error, into which deityuiiig demons, m human ihupc, are pcvpetuaily inticittg them. ho—i oung Fellow Citizens—let us never ccalc, as long as we cxili, to ce lebrate with longs ot giadueis, io amps cious an event j—let us ad ha cto the principles, duel l ines, and ulages ot our fathers who facriliced their itv.s in defer*- ding the child of ticcdom, which the m livxtble virtues and patriotism ot a Walh I litgioii, a Franklin, a jittcrlon, a Samue .Tdams aad a Patrick. Ilcitry, prelented to America on the glorious 41 h of July 1776. Let us Ameiicatis, young anu 010, abide by ihe ueclaratron nta e by thole worthies on that, never to be for gotten day, as out political chaUctufro— we ihould not only read it once a year but once a dy, during our whole lives. We Ihould teach it to our children unj our childrens cbildrcu—every tutor in our academies, ought to make the rtci laiion thereof, a putt of the daily cxer cites of his pupils, for we can never be too perfect in nltrul knowiidge. We can never luiUcieiitly Uctcil Bntiih prin ciples, aud Brittik tyranny—and we ihould always have before our eyes a re. membtancer of our wrongs, and theen cmy wlro commiued them, for fear we Ihould fo.gct them, and in forgetting them, degenerate into Haves. The Education of youth, I hum bly conceive, is as much a national con- I certi, as the enacting of laws, for it is the ciLii of education, whether they a dopt virtu in.-, or vicious principles, whe ther they rclp.ct, or delptie republican sentiments, ana whether they regard the laws as gooJ citizens, or violate them, as abaudoued reprobates. This being ad mitted, care Ihould be taken to render their minds impregnaot to -.he poison of Anilocracy, raiher than fulc.ptible thercol—lor as a great proportion of thole young meu lhatl one day make a ngu'c tu political life, the cifeci of their conduit will certainly prove exceedingly injutious, li they (lull nave lmbibeJ in their education every potlitnc pr.judice agatnll their country, iu conltituliot;, cudom;, and law.-. RiiFVei.lt.4kM FOR 7IIE REPUBLICAN. THE LI MNE R, To. XXX. QuoJcunque oftendis mihi Cc, incredulus odi i Horatii Ars Poetics. V.’hatever i (hewn me that appears improba ble i hate. ADDISON, the celebrated English morslift, has declared a well written tragedy, to be the uobleft production of human genius. It is pleasing to an inquificive mind to trace remote effeAs to their original caufea ; and with fetu tinizing ey*c to view the gradations of improvement, through the fuccrfiive age, in any interesting, or valuable art. i he advancement of tragic writers to’ wards the furtheit pinnacle of excellence, became rapid immediately after the intro auction of dialogue by Acfthylus, who has been very juft!y denominated the father of tragedy Among Lngliih wri tings Mikon’s amfon Agoniftes 1 be lieve to be the only one, in which the lytic choruses cf the Grecian Stage are introduced, as a necetTary link in the formation of the piece. Among the Greek writers, Aeschylus is admired for boidnefs, and animation ; Sophocles, for sentiment, and defeription. From the English authors l would leledt DctSor Young, as the moft fuceefsful in .hat species of writing for which Aefchy Ins was famed j and Shakespeare is un doubtedly the fuccefaful rival, even of Sophocles. His unlimited genius dif j daiued the coercion of fixed regulations, (and he pursued in defiance of Ariilotle I and Horace, the immediate dictates of ins prolific fancy In the Er.glifii Shake fpenre, and the Grecian Homer, we have two immortal instances of the powers of .genius. Homers clebrated epics were written before rules v/ere inflituted ( f or the conftruAion of that difficult I Ipecies of poem, and from his production, iin tine, Aristotle deduced, and compiled ; those regulations, which are now confi- Jcrcd as way marks to the poet. Shakcfpear wrote after rules were in llitutcd, but without any regard what ever to their directions. Moft of his productions appear to better advantage, when-perused m the closet, than when ! prcfeirted upon the ttage. They are ge nerally found to violate ail the rules of unity, which Ariilotle, and Horace (who was only his translator) have informed the world, are indispensably requisite for the conilrudtion of a perfedt tragedy. Oiway and Rowe are the molt har- I monious among the tragic writers of Britain ; Young and Lee the moft v<.he •nent, and sublime. The charadters of the two ialt are gentrally found to pof-. (ids passions of the molt direful, and dif yoliuous of the moft immutable kind.— j Otway excites the tendertft sympathy ; . Rowe, zealous in the cause of virtue, delights us with fenument. Young subjects his hero to the influence of lome pred. ruinating passion, as revenge in the ptrioii of Zanga, and ambition in that of Buliris, ana contrives to keep our inter elt excited, until a tunable time for in irodueing the caltrophe. Lee, lofty & impetuous, deserves the fortmaft lank among tragic writers. He writes the lai|gu.i£ e of passion, which is the language ot the heart 5 and that is one of the tint qualities of a dramatic poet. Tlie orphan of Otway is conftru&ed upon the moil Ample balls—lts chief itictdents are in their nature wholly im piohabiejyct the fertile imagination of tilt’ poet, has from tht ii nplcft materials produced a Drama that will survive the fluctuations of opinion, and be admired uy the judicious to the iateft periods cf time, A. COPARTNERSHIP. ANDREW KNOX, V N'T ENDING to close the buffnefs .L tarried on in his own name the lalt tliio month ; of which all concerned a ill take due notice. After which time, he designs taking into Copartnerihip Mr. BINJMIN S. POPE , (who has retided for upwards of foil years iu the houfej under the firm ot KNOX ik ROPE, Who will continue the FACTORAGE 8r COMMISSION BUSINESS, and flatter thcmfelves from their induffry and perfeverauce, to meet a ihare of Public favor. They • expe& a general supply of GOODS , suitable for the feafou, which, together with a general and well chosen afforunent of GROCER/ES, will be told on as liberal terms as any in the place. September 19. t£. 412. Miller & Moorhead, Have Just Received, in aJAiiion to their for mer supply of Dry Goods & Groceries, WELSH PLAINS Humhums, Men’s fine Call r Hats, in small cases 18 hhds. prime Mufcovado and Loaf Sugars 7 hhds. 3 J proof Wed-India Rttm All of which will be fold on reafonabie terms, tor calh or approved paper, ‘ S* 1 ! 1 *- ‘<? 4Ja THE SLBSCKJBER, IN i ENDING to be abl'ent fora few weeks lias appointed Edivabd L- Davis, and Hicuaho F. t\ 11.LIAMS his Attornies, dur ing his ablence. SAMUEL U. STACKHOUSE. Aeguft 19 LATER HILL !! Reciived at Charleston, per the Ship Inde pendence, Captain Walker, in -30 days from Greenock. The Independence completed her voyage in 87 days. P A RIS, J*iue 29. Were we to notice the current reports of the day, we might fay a great deal re lative to the general expectation of a peace with Russia, and of that continued correspondence between our court and that of Berlin, which fome people con nect with the existing, but hitherto very flow and tedious negoeiatiens with En gland. Besides tbefe, there are reports of the Emperors intended to journey to Rome, See. TR.IEST, June fi. Notwiihftandirtg the hte maifefto the Ruffian fquadren has not yet left this port. On the 4th, two of their ffiips of the line ftretebed towards Iftria, where | they were attacked by a (warm of Italian ) gun boats but without effect. The Ruffian ffiips that run 0 Lre are out of the reach cf the batunes. June 7. General Bellegradeis arrived here.— Three tiioufand Auiirians are embarking for the mouth; of the Canaro, to deliver up the forts to the French, with the ar tillciy which was there at the moment ii was occupied by the Ruffians. Jilonittur, June 27, R A OU lA, June -9. Four thousand Moritenegam3, support ed by a corps ot Ruffian troops, entered I the territory of Ragufa. They destroyed ievery thing in the plain of Cagnioli with iiie Sc fivord; it is difficult so form rtnidea •)f their barbarity. Four hundred French who were sent forwards to reconnitre, compelled them to hah. Genera! Lau- : r’.fton, informed of their number, ordered j Colonel I’efte, wiih fifteen hundred men j to advance. A batile took place, and . the barbarians v/ere driven at the noint 1 of the bvonet to the mountains.— Ibid. ! NAPLES, June 14* According to tne Inst accounts from Gacta, the place is more and more inclo led hy the French. The third paraltl is formed, and it is hoprd that the place will surrender, and not rilk the confe queiices of a florm. It is added, that the entrance into the haihor ia mucli in commoded hy a balrery of rr.artara ; late ly opened ; and th3t several vefTols have been struck with bombs while at their moorings, where they we: e fujrpcuJ to be in perfed fafety. T HAMEURGKi July IS. e are assured that Bonaparte Inis or dered Marfltal Bcrnadotte to mai ch hi 3 J corps into the country of Hefie Ceffcl. 1 lie eleftor liaving refuled ten months a go to lend five millions of rix dollar! to France, and Napoleon being in want of that fui*. Talleyrand has advised that measure as the only means to extort it from that prince. However, its foccefs is not quite certain, as it is very well known that the eleffor, who has never Aeeti a f’ i'ud to Bonaparte, has gua ded against hi s rapacity, by fending his Lea lure to Berlin. In the fame manner, the Eleftor of Saxony has been summoned to lend fix millious of rix dollars to the French em peror ; and he has also re used the loan, it is apprehended that Rernadotte has been directed to pay a visit to the Grue Gt” alb, who is now at Dresden. The new constitution of the German empire is daily exptdfed at Ratifoon. It is already known that the three Imperial cities of Hamburgh, Lubtck and E-e ----men, will be under the immediate diree. tioc and absolute ccatroulof Bonaparte. Mr. Bouriennc hs3 given notice to our venerable senate, that the politic ii lu perintendance of the French theatre in Hamburgh, belongs to him, in conse quence of orders to that eifelft, that he has received from the fame prince who has sent him as his minister to the circle ot Lower Saxony, VIENNA, Jane 09. We are pofuively allured, that M. D’Oubril’s full powers and ir.ftruftions relate not owly to the affairs of the Rus fion priibners, but that this Minister is authorized to open negociations for con cluding preliminaries of peace —Some days btfore this luinifter’s departure from Vienna, M. Aiiftttten, councellor to the Ruffian legation, set out from this city for Petersburg, with important dispatch es. LONDON, July 23. I.ate on Monday evening, a person landed at Deal from Boulogne, with dis patches from Lord Yarmouth, at Paris ; and early yesterday morning he arrived in town at Mr. Fox's houie in the Stable Yard. A cabinet council was foou after held at Mr. Fox's office, in Downing ftreet, at which the lord Chancellor, Lord Grenville, Vifcouut Siimouth and Hovick, Earls Spencer, Fitzwilliam and Moira, Lords Ellenborougf! and H. Petty, and Mr. Windham, attended. So great was the exigency for tha council, that a mtflaigtr was dilpatched to Lord Sidmouth, at Richmond Park, to require his Lordthip’s attendance. Parliament will be protojued by com- 1 million this day. Reports are in circu lation, but we know not ou what autho rity, that fome aliufiuD will be made, in the speech from the throne, to the recent intercourfc between tan -country and France. j Ac'”'.;r l 9 have b-en receiterl , aft j. naira mad. of a d-f adtub*? Lett a-. inundation : n ,),e dtftrtifl o;J T Liguear.a, viiv h fwepr away anumbr# °f ticu*c , ar destroyed several reipe lyje'o.e inhaLi t ints and a number of flavow 4, Mr. Fox was able on ‘jmluhazy to take a walk round the garden, ar, d palled ave ry good night. Mr. Pinckney, the ’ American agen*d specially commiffioncd 1 l h c United Ste'es to adj’jft all diff< .-Fences with this cou itry, has not yet t oern enabled to have an interview with M Fox, in con f.quencc of liis iiidiipoii §jj°n, and Mr. Pinckney has been in three weeks. July 27 .1 Yesterday a bag of iet * cr3 ‘ v as received at the Post Office, from * Holland, with accounts to the 24th h*ft O- e from Amfterdafi of that date, that lvouis naporte had, in a numerous company Ha ted, that the r.egociatiops for peace now eariyiugon between the Courts cf Paris and London,included Holland, Spain, & the allies of France generally j that they were ptoceedirtg with the moft amicable difpofuion oa both sides ; and that he was alfursd, that the French emperor wculd pay the mod fiirn. iy coiifiiierati cr. to the intcreft of Holland. It was beiived at a tuft*-id am, that preliminaru J would he iigiied before tile elafe of me prefeui month July 23. The nv fT.-nger \> h 1-arrived from Par's on Friday, is und.-i :!-*• 1 to have brought a copy oftiie h pirate Treaty nf of Peace coio iuocd between Russia and France, W':ich is find to li?"; been figued yefter. day 11’ r-.i'.f.r. The term 11 are reported t bt,* lit !’ Lilli a fit all keep the Even I?, land:.. zn<l that Sicily fhail remain in the : hands ct h;u Sicilian maj-fty Rafis, of course, is lo rtengnife tile late change* on the Continent. The funds fell upon the intelligence of the peace between Rr.ffia ahd France, it being supposed that that event would have an unfavorable effect upon the dis cussions between this country Sc France. We fhouid have expedted that it would have produced quite a contrary eif- it renders, in our opinion, a peace be tween this country and France, more probable. July 29. Mr Fox, we are lorry to fay, is so very ill, that even the molt ianguine o his Fiends have ceafcd <’o hope for his re covery. It would be abating the pH. lie to difguift the fears that arc cot rtani ed for this able ftatefmau. Stur. July 30. It was confidently Hated ytfter • ‘• that lord Lauderdale was to set off .ilj night, or early this morning for P - li.s lordship haa certainly not left nor do we believe that it is at ail n n templation to fend his lordship to i -*l. The fie kntfs of Mr. Fox has now ; li med so serious an pfprft, that no L , s arc entertained of his being able to np; y to business lor tome time ; and we believe that the right hon, fecrctnry feeling bis inability to attend to the duties or his office, without alffoluteiy endangering his li*e, incompliance with the earn.lt entreaties of his friends, r nd the repeated advice of his medical attendants, has de termined to resign his office until his health ffiail be rettored ; and in tire mtati ttrr.c, wc have renton to believe that lord Lauderdale will fill that important ffation. No intelligence has been received from the Continent this morning. If we are to judge from the rife in the funds the separate peace which has been con cluded between France and Russia, and which wasfigned on the 20th ir.llant, is considered as an event rather favorable to this country than other-wife We can not, we confefs, confider it in that point of view because we know that it was an obj iff which Bonaparte was moffi anxious to obtain. What i fleet A will have upon the negociation pending be tween this country and Franc., we do not ksow, but it certainly does'not at ail appear calculated to induce the French government to he more moderate in their demands ; indeed we are mifinformed if it has not already produced an oppotite tffed. But whatever may be the fact, rninifters do not relax in the flighted de gree in preparation for offcr.five operati ons againlt the enemy ; orders have been issued tor the expedition which has been fitted out at Portsmouth, to fail aa soon as possible. Wejundevftgnd that Lord Rofslyn will set out immediately for Portugal , but whether in a military or diplomatic character we do not know. It is generally under Hood that one of the threats held out by Bonaparte during the pretent negociation, has been, that it Great. Britain would not consent to a peace, he would invade Portugal, and cither annex it to his dominions, or be” flow it on one of his relations.— Sun, Both Lord Lauderdale and Lord H oliand are making pr.parations to set out on a foreign million, it is not true however, as has been this morning re c -ded, that neither of them has yet set off. Lord H. it is generally underffood is to proceed to Madrid—-Lord L. to Funs. Star, Parliament, we underfland, meet about the middle of October ; but it is confi. dent’r expected in the political circles t! at 2 d'liolution will take place in the intervening period. J ul y 3*- t meffrnzer r-rived in town yefl.rda* with dispatches 5-om Paris, and a Cabinet Council wes fcon after held. Tne result of their deliberations wc rude, hand was, inat Aaord Lundctb-.v iaouid tctteduu-