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T, t *p; r ‘p. ffb. .’i mm r, ibt ’ll'/ /’ ‘uuu> •/ net... noble ‘.jj'rrcii a: P. Eic &de, It/ore tie (. tin llovfe ’:i lit Cry at Lovannuh, ti’ jaHwwtuy v iulU h utU of Land, I’l'dt*. ['LAN i A 1 I JN ON the north branch of Little Oge. clue, well known by the name of S /L K tiO i J li. T i body of laud contains about 4000 s'-r.-R, n- 41 ly tcooof which are cxcell.-nt Face land, an 1 to rn 4 t-< 5 o good cut ton land ; of the Ri e lane, upwards of 2.00 res are at present in c ullivatiun, and tuc remsiriler has been under water for neatly half a century, fortnin,’ perhaps the belt rrfi rtr in (he low country o’ rii two Southern S sirs C)o the plan'.atit o are a good dwelling 1 Joule, a barn and machine, an w S w Mill, Ovtrficr’* Loufc, Negro houf s, The whole of this hand lies within from 712t0 to rr.tiers of Savannah ;as a lin” gl*.‘ t>*ct, its ; livantagea are rnrey tq i il <li 1> wII ire dlfpofrd “t at private l.i>, e.th .r mare or in div.li.in, t any time betw-cn tins and J unary. Pcrfons v,.!h no to ju; click* portions i.f it, may o’ j it to advantage at private fall*, as tire civtuon hues will i.t run tofu t purchafere. ir expufed to public laic, it will be ih vidtd into sor 6 UaAs. An accurate ri lu vty ..tli be nude previous to the * laic. ALSO, I hf: foliowiiip, n afts of Land On the ‘ ,u‘b fir inch of Little Ogecke, ly inn wit bin 1 i in, i j t,) Savannah, Moo Aerc3 nor trie inoutli of ih- Lv.inij , confuting of Laud, formerly ht ion-ang to Fox, lux let and Williams; 400 acres c.t t’iis tract arc good Rice Land, and nearly the whole or toe re mainder good Cotton Land. This trait is capable f tor ruing a very valuable plantation. 840 Atres adjoinmg the above, for merly I).ifbaac’.i ; about too acres of ‘■ Hits trad are cyprd t fwarnp, and fomc of the lii|, h land iuitable for cotton. 872 Anns adjoining the above, for merly Me Lilian's ; 237 acres of tbs ‘rail are swamp, 121 of which ate cn the branch called Lee's swamp. 500 Acres, formerly Prellou’s 150 of which arc swamp. 500 Acrm, formerly Hughes’; 130 cf winch arc* fuppokd to be lwamp. 1 htfe lauds will be fold on a credit ts one two ail t rce years; warranted t tus \n Ibe given. For further particu lnrs, enquire of Col. Hablks-uam, hi •savannah, or of the fubf.nber. 1) tup ben Elliott. OAobcr 3. 416. & COL VJrK LANDS, l 101 acres of Valu.ibJr ‘LAND, .i) Glynn Couilty, is offered /Ok 5.11. E, composed ol valuable Rice, Cotton and Proliant Land, in one body, and in wtiich is included, a isclt parcel i-t Meadow Land, capable of the hipliclt cultivation. L.e titles to tlicfe lands arc cleat, an] tit. lands have been lately rt lumped by Mr. M'Kinnon, with accutate re marks, lit. wmg its boundarie-i, huuiioii o.i a navigable crcik, t nd other advan tages. Tlicfe lands me dire&ed, by law, to be ioid for tne benefit of the licthelda h thtge, or Orphan Houf Etlate. l‘t ,r •* great part ot tin purenafe tnon •ey an evict live credit will lie given ; and the other payment made easy. A ppiy to Judge StFPdENS, the Prdidenl ot the Board of Trultees, I)r PAR KER, Mr. BARACH GIBBONS, or thi fubieriht r, or Coinmiicce of Ttul tees, from c tlier of whom, particulais ■will be made known. \v. H. BULL.OCIT. C 7 II not fold befori tiic fiilt Tll ff day in November, the above will be of- Lie ! ior lileat Auction. July 2y 96 NJ v ) A i- \ iLI- h, ‘Ebt residence oj the Lite (JwerKor lui.l. FOK £ \LE, ‘THAT VALJ.-1R J. h PLANTATION) CONSISTING OF 2627 itcrcs on Savditriah River, in Buikc County ; and, 767 on the opposite fide, in Sou:h'Caroltnu.— I he v. >.e of the Pine Lands, on this li le, a i the ne.i low grounds on vhe •'.tier ti le of the rmr, leaders the Whole, a valuable estate. I he advantage- of an elevated situation, t“ c eltabnfllmeiit ot a lerry contiamly uicd, and with the command ot lands ot cv,iy yiiahiy, upon a navigable river, are lo w II known as to need 110 other del r.ption. Perms of pay meat and the price, will be ealy. lor partieulris, apply in AugufU to Thomas Flournoy, Ltq ot Seaborn Jones Ltcj. at Lis Icat 111 Scriven Coun ty, to Major Buih, near the prcmiiles, and in Sa a mah, to WILLIAM STEPHEN’S. July 29 t 9 6 ‘THE SEBSCKJHEK, TN 1 LNDIN'G .ob. able ,t forn few wee- J has appointed tow ..1.0 L- Dev is, and hiCHA.RU f Williams Ins Attomies, dur -1112 his abl'tnce. SAMUEL H. STACKHOUSE. Auguii ly ,oi. I ML CLOTH, lOR SALE. T a. G- OEMLER, & Cos. ’ 0 14 4io. HjK S/ILE. rHOSE two very pleafant'y situat ed LOTS, in the city ot Savan** nali, in Broughton ftrect, No. 2 and 3, Anson Ward, nearly oppofrte to the refictnue ot Mr. S. H. Stackhoufe. ALSO, Two Lots containing 43 Acres each, : in Arr foil Ward, No. 2 and 3, lituate in i the neighborhood of the Plantation of G urge Milieu, Esq. and bung very val uable on account of their being near to tire city of Savannah. The mod clear and indisputable titles for (aid Lots, deduced from the original j granite, will be executed to the pur. I chafer, and a very extensive and liberal j credit will be granted for the payment ,of the* ccnhoerutiori money. For the 1 particular terms an 1 conditions of sale, ; apply in fjavauoah, to either of the sub” 1 kribcrs. GEORGE WOODRUFF,’ JOHN LAWSON. September 6. 3m. 109. Defaulters Aru nd ! Ai.l. p rlbni who have been Defaulters at Regimental Parades lince die year 1804, •'re hereby Notified, that unlcfi” they pay th ir relpefttve tint . t > the pruvoit Marlhai or h:s Afl'.ltants, oa their li.it c-ill, cvics will he made without diOinVaion. JO iN P POURNEL, P M. Ciiat; Met. ()*ol,er*T.. 3 t. * v CnUTIOIW MAS I’ERS and Owners of Vi fl',-1 are notified, that if ij unlawful to load or unload any part of their cargoes | at, or tirar Five Fathom Hole, unlefa the fume is performed at the wharves, there built for the ptirpofe. All viola, toro (and tiic aA, pali.d June to, ißofi wi I be prosecuted without difcriir.ina tion. 1. S. Dc MONTMOLLIN. Atigull 9. law. 2 m. tot; BY ORDER or THE PRESIDENT OF THE UK IT ED STATES. General Poll-Office, ) Auguit, 15th 1806. 5 SAl.o Will Oc rectiv c<i at t ,i* Oihi e tintil the .51(1 dav of Dece,i.bcr next, in ckilivc, for making and repairing ‘he fcvcia! 1 arts of the Poll Koad horn Nafhviile to Natchez, lure matter mentioned tint is to fay : No t Fiom Nafhviile to Btif eCtloe Cieeks. The diltance, 6 dllimated at 145 miles—All this l nit ante or the j 1 in*- ip al part of it, the ro.nl i1 av been cut out by tot* military aod prepared con venifntly tor use lame Ic.v years fin ere. N >. 2. From .Jnike Cre*k to GrindtJonrfoid. D.ltiincc esti mated at 40 in.lt*s. T’ :s part of th;* rciiit, was hktvv.lc fomc* veais lince, tur t ut by ihe mili arv an 1 the road pie; ared foi ;*U')l:c ttfr. I iie r u- marked out fatne years fin.^ e by Edmund P. Gaines, dq. wi!i bes uEued the whole < 4 i lt 1■: e tXi’ pMfio the space be tween the Chickasaw towns and toe fir It ferdi g race of th’ w iters of Ihe Big Blick w.uch wilt be rdurvrv 1, with a view of nuteiially LfLning the dis tance. i iie toad is to be made and co t pleccu by the liilt day o’ Odober in the year ISO 7, ; >nd t!'.e work is, in nil rei'peds, Cos r>e dont to the approbation c tetursi J in .th tn Ak'igs, tfq, 01 1 horn; s \v right tlq- agent for iie United States, redding tn the Indian countries. In ma king the fame the foilowino lulcs aie (Iridiy to be obferveJ. iff. The road muti be made at lead twenty feet wide, and all the timber and under brulh ta ken oft for tiiat diltance. and. Ail rnarlhy places are to be caulewayed, and ail caufe wavs arc lobe at lecfl ten fret wide. 3d. Ail ftreatr.s under forty Act in width, not fordable at their common winter tide, are to be bridged, by good secure ffrtdgi s, wel, built and made I'afe and ft cure b.r p.ilfage, the bridg es to be at lead twelve feet wide. 4th. A tree (ball be la-d a rrols all larger dreams where the bredth of the dream does not exceed the length of any tree, to be found within half a m.lc of the place. GIDFON GRANGFR, Pnllmafter-Gencnd. Sept. 19 isw6w 413 fCKlll. kr.l*U£i.iC..N. TOT HE PEOPLE. IN the tfcufTion of fubjc&3, which involve our optical intcrcfls, the irrita tion of partjfpirit has too generally ltd us into extroes of violence. Thcfe ex tremes mull never prechide the pafiibil ity of prodcing convidtion, upon the mu.ds, of ot political opponents. Let it not be fuppfcd, howev-.r, that 1 would faridtion ttiailukewcim, and inadtive lpi rit. which e.dences a want of patriot ism, degiadtg to an A merican citixen ; for I have sways been of opinion, that a moderate plitician is no politician at all ; and I vauld rather confide in the integrity of n ingenuous, and a decided opponent, tin in the dilgraccful irrefo iution, whirl clocks it fell beneath pre tenlions of fcncifhtp for all. In order to ipeak or vote, eloquently, it is nt ces faiytbat wtfeel lince rely ; and u-.kfs wc are ourfeleaconvinced, we mull for. ever despair f convincing 01 hers. Be iteving in tbk julinefs and propriety cf my fcntimvnt, they will he oomtr.ui ica ted with thatboldocfs, which can only proceed from onviction ; and if I fail to convince oth-rs, my lai.ure muff be at tributed to thur obduracy, or to my own incapacity. If particular measures are advocated with apparent 2 al, let me not be accused of ferule attachment to par ticular individuals, lam not the lap porter of men, bet as they adhe/e to principles j and when they forfake their duty, then, and un!y then, do I become their enemy. You mult hav; observed, that various prcfLs, (torn out extreme of the conti nent to the otter, have late ly teemed with production, which breathe the moll violent spirit of diffatisfaCiioti, at the proceedings 0/ our national lcgiflature, during its latl fefiion. But this is not all—the fupporttrs of these preff.s, while profcihig their attachment to our republican iutitutions, have dared (with a degree of uiblufhing effrontery, that Saun alone hid been believed to possess) to advocate the rapacious conduct ot Great Britain. Such productions arc obierved to fil up too tnawy columns, in too many ofaur papers. Ir.ftead of de creafi. g, they continue toincnale. Eve. ry day brings us new complaints, which mnft provoke an enquiry into tin. cause of thcfe murmur ngs, ami the lotiroe of this difplcafure. Let me, however, allure such men, as view with altouilh ment, the fcttiered flauues of England, which they, (contrary to the sense of the expreflion) aie pltafcd to call a conflitu tion, that J address not them. Th y, who feel no attachment to foreign na tions, who are not corruptee by foreign manners, and who refpefrt men, accord ing to the ir virtues only, are the persons 1 addrels ; and such alone deserve to be tli Hina uifhed as Americans. I believe that there are fume, connec ted with what has beer, falacic ufly llykd the federal party who are patriots at heart, but who have been deceived by cit.similances; and from such among tiiat party, 1 refpetlfully solicit an at tentive confiJeration. Let them, Ui-.- Miifling their piejudices, peruse without any bins whatever the fads and olfer vatioi s, which 1 (hall hereafter place be fore them, and though 1 fall to con vince, 1 fh,ill continue fathfied. The bufenefs and pei tidy of the Bri tiih government has been displayed up on a variety of occafiotis, and towards a variety of nations.—The native Britains were a rude, and unpohfhed people. A. bout the year 36, Julius Ca.far effcAec a landing in their country, and fubJu. J the lorces of Caflivelanus their leader I’heir approaches civilization were truly gradual ; and in fine after they attained it, as well as before, they were always afll At d-with internal com- - motions, and often by external invaiious 1 The hiilory, of their country, is nought j die than a hiilory of maflucrces, biood i (lied, and carnage. Inteibne broils have ! threatened npcatedly to subvert their es- ! tablilhcd iy ifems ; and the opprt/Ld 1-j rilh have rcfilled their blood thirily ty rants with a degree of rcfolution, aud perieverance, that led the friends of hu inanity throughout the civilized world to hope (olule they tffered up fupplica tions for their fuectfs J that the txtr- , tions of an aggrieved people would at 1 all leciire their happiness and freedom. For wile, though incomptehenfible pur poses it plealed heaven to BaffL their I efforts, and to defect their expectations ;j What Americans can bear ir. memory 1 the recolleAion of their own, or their j father’s iufferings, during the revolu i tionary war, (which terminated in the ] glory ot tlieii name, and the happiness ! of their lives) without sympathizing with the unhappy viAims of Britifii op- ] picffion in the eail ! Who can read their 1 resolves, without mentally applauding the patriots, who remonllrated with laudable f.tmncfs againll the t’ fpotical proceedings of an inhutnati governor i What was the latguage of their remun tftance ?—lt was the language of un sophisticated reason ; the language of men, who while they declared that, in which their rights coufilled, exprtffcd a firm rcfolution to relinqniih tluir pr.vi leges, only with exigence. In the year 1752, the depu’.icd < ffi cers, from one hundred and torty-tf -ee corps, belonging to the province of Ul- Her, convened agreeably to a previous re solve at Dungmnon. This afferobly ad drAT-d the luih members of Parliament in the following manly and energetic words ; “ We thank you for your noble, and spirited, though hitherto ineff.Aaa! ef forts, in dsftu.e of the rights 5 C ur ■ a- *ft Tt o*. : h :’ - A j ’.< it ; • -It. u..f? ;. w j. . vi j vV i. A\ ■ 1 iid in a free country the voice of th*. | people mult prevail. Wc* feck for our | rights, and no more than our rights, and lin so just a pursuit we llaoufd doubt the being of a providence, ii we doubted of success.” The opprtffions of Great Britain oc calioned the rcliitance of the American colonies, and that refinance fortunately produced their revolution. It pie.iltu | not heaven, however, to crown the de ilcendants of Baiiit Patiick v.tth the fame ( iuccefs, when they refilled opprtifiun j from the lame source. Y r tt a lung lid | of patriots, wiio fell martyrs to the ci.ule ] of freedom, ate enioiled upon the no rds lof their country to dimulate her fu’ure j lons tu acts ut maguaniinity, ani and eds ; of greatness, I it would be an uniuterefling detail, ! was i to .recapitulate the varion-- cak r.i j ties, and the numerous hardfhipe, wh..h Enghfh tyranny compelled tiie Ani ri can peopie to endure, duiing the tccn m, and protracted p riod ot feve.i years v ar fare. Tncy aie f.tfh in the recoilfCtion cf fome, who fhnrcd a glorious pirt in thole cun-Units ; ano they, v.b , were deili.ied for a later generation, hive j liciiru them iciteratrdiy pronuuacid b/ j Lluir fathers, and their Oratorj. The I haughty Lyon, at last, crunched with j trembling Beneath the talons of the ivri I tated Eagle ; and the Hags of the -union j were uufuiled, amid the united acclaim*- itionscf a joyful aff.rnbiy, as tus {ml | cheering signals of triumph over the eu • euiies of hb rty. j Will it he ufltt'd, what relation have . the oppuflijn* ot the Iritll, u. v. li.it c-in ’ nextou iias tim revolution cf America to ) the recent coneuA of C.'est Britain ? j 1 rejily, that they arc m.n'ioued, and ( they will serve, to shew tha. Great I ri ; tain has been always bale, and arbitraly ; t and that her ly Hem of opprelliun, end jinjudicehas not been just now c0..,n. .-ri jeed. Belirlcs tiiat tic eonuedtr them, by which all human events, one iucceetii ■ i the other, and uniformly aiming at the tame objedt, are ever bound together. ! B.itain, perpetually engaged tn off niive j warfare, ha* nothing lhorc cf uuiveifa! eotiqutft, as ti e boundaiy of her 311.bi tiots. Evesy effort of that government, j therefore, to oppress, and subdue k oeo pic mull nccefi_ril have a Coeticxioti, as 1 eac h luch effort is dciigneu to faeili ate the progress of those, by v. horn it 1, made, to an ultimate oh) El. That tiii, ultimate ohjed, ut wmch England :..:us is untverfal dominion will feur.v.y adm.t of any doubt. We rntili judge ora yen* pie’s sentiments, by such wu t -gs ;ij are popular among th n ; and indeed it ir itnpofilfale to difeover a more aecuiute criterion. It appears then, that a p: tn phlet has been recently puhiilhe-1 in Eng land, the very title of winch, tusires hu manity fhuddtr “ A JullHi ntio'i of per. petua! Warfare.” Mere.ful God’ in a civilized country ; in a cotiutvy, calling itL t chriftian, c: n full an impious, ; iuch an unhallowed dodrine be adv<<n- 1 cec J rlrt thou, in a cototry that bonds ; i.f its knowledge, and refinement, accu- | led of 1 using eieuted mai for tilt savage j and diabolical purpose a: Sat •Bering his J fellow ? Could not the afcandotKid writer have contented hireifelf with endeavour. | mg to judify the ionrtediatc war in which his country la involved, ’xiihon-t facriic-j qioufly daring to jnltify uuceitfiag war-j tare ? and mark reader, this horrid pro- j duct ion w*as written 1 y the Reverend Dodtor Hank it; ; it has hkewife been approved of by the patriotic reviewers of London, and they have exhaulled t lit ir penegyric in eulogiiiug tie writers ingenuity ! i -If nature has endowed him with talents, mod wonderfully, moll difgraeetully indeed has he voluntarily i ]>rod'tuted them Now the idea of war, necefianly piodttcts the ide.a of hrn.fic No nation would engage 111 the firlt, wi bout the exptdlation of dc'iving the last from it ; and continued war, produ cing continued benefit, time after time, to England lire would indeed (could ihe maintain perpetual war, with advan tage t/u herfel-) soon become mid refs of the world. l'hat the arguments of the writer are intended to efiablifh the LA, that benefit will be derived to the Eig hth nation by “ perpetual war” is c.*r 'atn ; but whether, or not, his country men are fillv enough to believe him ts llill probtcTiatic. But to prove flill further, that the Englith atm at univerfa) dominion, I iht.il quote a tew words from a very po _ pular, and recent writer of Universal Hiilory in England. He in the boun dltflnefi of his piide, proudly declares, that “the Englifli navy could beat t-t combined and etn of the rell of the worici.’ (Dobbs, vol. 9. p. 214) After a few’ I lubfequent pages t.e proceeds to tffert, ! tfiat “ he believes Great Britain is to be ! the second country, tlrat will be made happy on the earth.” Now the moi brainiefs reader in the world niutl difeover that the happiness of j which the hitlorian Ipeaks is to be pro muted by the conquelt of the world ; J and it Great Britain completes tht?, it is known that Ihe will have been preceded by R.omc on y in efEding so valt an ob i But then, th 9 grave recorder ot 1 pall events fuouid have remembered, that j when Rome triumphed ov.r the powers of the world, ihe found not in Egypt an enemy so numerous, and w ell dilci phr.ed as the French, ncr in Ita'y and Spain a people lo petfevcreingly attaca td to liberty as ou.felves. Ihe rr.iriltere of England knew that the rigorons fubjedion of their depend ant v. 1 ! dj migtit excite in them th3t rcbellicus tpint wnich has mo e tha i ctnft iorth with toe mod perm.i. ‘■ f ‘ • ■ • c*s ; snd u H rxv Liifru • v V ii'. !., Wiioiii h.y fubtluc fnr thb ous rtafoii ; tiiat having taken one fvp towards the end of their ambition, U.- >’ are indignant at the idea cf being com pelled to retrace it. Can the patriotic citizen of America rcfleA without the moll lively emo iu upon the brutal unfeeling conduct of the Britifn commandants, to cur honed, brave, but dcfciiceleis teamen ? The uo venturing fno ia torn not only from ius comrades, his friends, and lus country ; but from the longed parents w:ihed-for embrace ; perhaps trom an expiring mo ther, who depended upon the imluftry of her child for the needfal ; rovilions of life. Here are encroachments upon our rights, moil certainly. No mail will j have the dariug unpuitnee to aflcrt, that i tlie native O; a 1u.ut.2l power, under ilu protrAion of a neuirt! fl g, engaged ii a lawful ccn.ci tee, are iiable to be ‘Lagged nro the service of a monarch, wtiutn they have been icd to 1, fpife, e v-eii front iufaucy, by the fE.h'ul n'arra- Civ sot their I'evolutiona y iathers. 1: cranio he, that the Erne people, wtio while d* pendant columlts rtfilie-I with iucceis, Bntifh injudhee, will whin they have cuabhihcJ t.ieir repubii— c; n lylteics, and tij yed their hb .ty, sass r that nation, from w'nufe ikJpotlC gralp they lormerly wrclled thdr.ri ihu, to abridge them now. VVc w.li puilue the iuhjrct hereafter. F AVONIUJ, ——a {0 c‘: -a*—'— ♦ FROM THE AURORA. L'MIN fSTEP SAXS DROIT, ou Eii I.IARQUJS r. 1.. u “.lAR^A. r ISAT. NutSri'i.Handing tiu* inci fT.int HI rts made by tae charaAer a. u led to by puffing Lic.Lif od iu toe Gazette ol the United B u*.es, and P!ii!..de piiia G.t xv.te, an i -y tin* private tricks whic<i u. praA -.s to detin-i ate reports, in. ‘ended ii ti moment, to veil lus tllf. ‘.g'iiee, and gratify his ntilice agatnfl the (X- cu’sivc i Hut u iiit.-o Si tG*3 j we !iifvorn venous c.Eti.s, :o question 7:r te apy linn-eut. }{ e da nut believe it to be u I act -- . beheve that he is a- i - ally in difgn.-.- , at Madrid as well as at v*’- 1 mat in; is not likely to viiit the farm r any enure than ihe lat 1 ter, in i, t!.”.- I li.C tie* 4- Ir S not p* il.-fs *:K* COf S-. deuce vi iu court is ••iivieuj licin a tin-* gle cir.-u • it. ,ce. U'hen the ‘.'te s'vcb jnl.f.inp intelligence of a peace arri ved, so mallsw was nis uaderftaudiag, and 1:. ut tti */ Hue- ry-ialiiLco Was lie wu.‘- i:,c ul jdi.m-.tic loUatiou of Europ., but he i'.eaUoivcd thin ii ly ra.-wt, 4 thou i; there was not an editor ut any ttt.dei Eaiuluq; in tue Limed Siati , tiiat had r.ot <jis — cc.naiein enough to i.t .hat 1; \v s too marvellous and trrccoiicileahie with ‘he relative circumibnces of the powers of Europe, to be believed for at tniiant. i'lie A ml.:ffo'or witAut tight and Toiioout res pc A, had so itnt a Joy be.ie to the new:;, that he •--■as iu treaty to hup liiiTiftli off—-but wtie rer foi* Bpuui or t>aurii America is not ct-rtain, So muen tor i-is .utc.Spence, iitt>.o u,iiic anil intellectual. AlUreiugh he endeavors to have it pto pagated otat o’ doom, ilia: he is re ap pointed and corif-.mcd by “ the iirr bis master,” m oppofi.ion to the exprei# desire or our government, we totally eliicrcdit tlt-e fact. Ihe agents cf the United States, would not remain at Ma drid if he was not removed, or a pro— m.fe ter iitsumoval given ; wc have ve ry recently heard of the pm Luce of oitc ot oar pub;;; agents at Madrid, and of his reptdentations on the affairs pend ing between the two nations. This oc currence could not take place if Truja was any longer cohfickied as the auEaa i*iuur of Kt'iam ; au'i in fa A, we have heard, that his lur.cefTor is named. Y>u jo may have obtained, at his preffiug rc quell, pcrmiffion, undir pretence ot fa ,ni!y concerns, to remain a short time j but really to vein J vp cettain colonial spe culations, and to complete certain [ Inna of emclumect and monopoly, for which he has bec*n for many months preparing rr.aebinary in this city. But it cannot be true tiiat he is re appointed, and althcu ;h he may have gone to Baltimore, to fet tle a South Ametican account, he v. ill never again present himfelf at Walking-, ton City as a public agent. It cannot he supposed for a montrac if we icffcA upon i:,that any court in Europe would so tar forget its own inter est and the common ulagc of nations, a to infi t on another nation retaining ;;*x ob.icxiuus charaAer, and whole dis: Ai, non had been rtqueiled on the r round of gross mifconduA. The court of Spain cannot be indifferent to our rela tive fuuations, and knows pcrfeAly well that we cannot be coerced, *nd that the want of a minuter here muff be her dis advantage and not oui’s. There can be no doubt from the toa- Itgnant charaAer ot the man, and his in trigues here, that Yrtvji has endeavor.d to persuade the nuaiffos of •* tnc . Ling Lis rnajL-t” that all his tucks here [ ware piaye’d off to serve h.m ; and t! A [the iiiiniil.is ot the court ot t’pau* ihould beiieve such thing3, whi.n ti.cre was no trta.is of contradiAii.'j the a, *.s not at ril improbable ; but then the qutiiion did not depend on his irirrit or Cement in the service of ” the kmg im rnaftfr,” but wiiett.er he could be iorcej upon us 38 3 tniuiiler with i.Leucy, or r veu with efsS. The dispatch EiiciteJ his removal we to a exphcicit to aarnit at suv doubt of the dacrmai.tiu-.s of our executive, aad if ar.y thing wece want ing, th; htmdjoaie manner iu ovate*