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of v . „,, vuc • ii” j'
Lv. 5 . Same to fame, date 1 Pan", Fe-1
pn .:- 2, -• ; iiicc to v. h.ch we ‘
give i: cnt .
P > is, Ft br:; ~ry2 1, ISO3 •
w ‘'FT r
r J .y Lord)
My I'ill cki patch, in which I gave your!
Xo Iff*, ip an recount of iuy comefence w,t:i ;
M.< ‘] .!•! yr.:;u!, v'33 fcir criy gone, when i
1 r t < •(! u note frorp him informin f me that .
the Fir C ~f i! whlicd to converse w:th me, j
ar-'l <’cf. x-i! I would come to him at the Thu- j
ill* -j-r, a, nine o’clock. 11 received me in
Ji cab >et, with tolerable ujiu.al Ly, arid, i
ah ‘ trtking on different fubjedtr* for a few ;
in'ontc , he d-.'fired me Tit down, as lie him- !
je-: uid o i the other tide of ts table, and be- ;
gr.ii. 1!e tol lme tint lie felt it r.cceffir.y, I
alder what ha] uaffed between me and;
■ . I
dc Talleyrand; that lie f.ioutd : r. tae ir.oit |
c lear and authentic manner, mu.ee known J
lik feuti.nents to me in order to timer being
c*o: > rr>r,ncate<l to his mutely, an 1 he conc
eived this would be more effectually done
1 v lurrifi If than through any medium what
ever. He said that it was a matter of i--
finite difaopuint.Ticnt to him, that the tr- afly ;
of Amiens, iuftead of being followed by
<( iu iliation an i friemlfliip, the natural
ctferts of peace, had been productive only
of continual and increasing jealousy and
Tr.iH.ruil ; and that tills nrtftrut was avowed;
in fnch a manner as mud; bring the point to
an ilTuc.
Hu now enumerated the ft veral provoca
tions which he pretended to hme received |
from England. He placed in the ftril line,
oil* not cvu-. u itir g Mali a a. id Alexandria)
r vve bound to do by Treaty. In , ,
this he fai i that no consideration on earth j .
(iiould make him acqrifce; and ofthe two lie ,
had ratherfecu ynpoff Ifion oftlicFauxhourg
ot. Antoine than Malta. He the adverted i
to the ah use thrown out again ft him in the, j
3. ighih public prints : but th ~ the said lie j
•did not so much regard as that which ap- J
pcared in the French papers published in
London. This he coniidered as much more
jnifehievous, since it meant to excite this *
country againfl lum and his government.- ;
ITe complained of the protection given to i
Georges and others of his deferiptiou, who I (
inilead of being sent to Canada, as had been j (
repeatedly promised, were permitted to rc-1
main in England, handsomely penlioued, and ,
conAantiy committing all fofts of crimes on ,
the coaltsof France, aswell as in the interior.
In confirmation of tins ke t old me, that two
men had been within these few days
■apprehended in Normandy, and were now 1
on their way to Paris, who were hired (
-T.ffaftins, and employed by the Biffiop of ,
Arras, by Georges, and by Duthell, as ,
would be fully proved in a Court of jullice,
and made known to the world.
He acknowledge 1, that the irritation lie
felt again'! England increased daily because
every wind ( 1 make use as much as I can
of lus own ideas and exprefiions) which
blew from Engkuul, brought nothing but (
•enmity and hatred again ft “him. ,
lie now went back to Egypt, and “cold
me, that if he had any inclination to take i
polfeflion of it by force, he might have done
it a month ago, by fending 25,000 men to
Aboiihir, who would have poffdled them
selves of the whole country in defiance of the
4000 Biitifh in Alexandria. That infeead
of the garrison being a means of prote&ing
Egypt, it was only furn idling him with pre
tence for invading it. Fhis he should not
ido whatever might be h:s desire to have it
u colony, because lie did not think it worth
lie rifle of a war, in winch he might, per
haps, he considered the aggrefler, and by j
which eh should lofc more then he could j
llnce sooner ov later Egypt would be
ffuiig toFrance, either by the fahiugiopieces
*,f the Turkiili empire or eke ionic artange
xnent vs ith the Porte.
Asa proof of his desire to maintain'peace
be wili>fd to know what he had to gain by
going to war with England. A defeent
was the only means ct defence he had, and 1
.♦bathe was determined t o at-tun pt ,by putting j
himfelf at the head of the expedition. Lull
how could it be supposed, that after having I
gained the height on which he flood, he J
would vitk his life and reputation in inch a
hazardous attempt, unless forced to it by
Tiecctlitv, when the chances were that he
and the greatest part of the expedition
would go to toe bottom oi taie i*-u • vie
cd much on this fub(e£l, but never affected
to dim iniih the danger. He ackowledged
that there were one hundred chances to
one againfl him ; but dill he was determined
to attempt it, if war should be the confe*
* quencc of the present difcuiTion ; ar.d tact
inch was the disposition of the troops, that
urmv after army would be found ior toe
enterprize.
(He then expatiated much, on the natural
force of the two countries. France with
an army of 480 000 men,for to this amou it.
it is, he said, to be immediately completed,
all ready for. the moil desperate enterpeizcs ;
and England with a fleet that made her
mill refs of the leas, anu wli o E u.d r.Ci.
-think fee could equal in less than tea years.
Twoiucli countries by a proper underitand
dng might govern the uoild, eu, o\ tiieii
i!rites might overturn it. He f*:d, that it
Ee had not felt the enmity of the Britiih
government vir. c.eiy occalior. iinc* the
Treaty of Amiens there would have been
xothirg that he would not have done
70 orove his desire to conciliate ; participa
tion in lnuemnitics as well as influence on
the continent ; Treaties of commerce, in
short, any thing that could have given
sari. faction, and have tedihed his frienddiip.
however, bad been able to coa
the liatred of the Britiih government,
and therefore it was now come to the point
kwh-ier we ktould have peace or war. To
r-prek vc peace, the Treaty of Amiens mull
f \ - fuifilkd ; the abuse of the public prints,
jr rot totally fepprdfed, at lead kept with
in bounds, aid confined to the Eaglifh
papers ; and tlie proteftion so openly given
( to feio bittercil enemies (alluding to George#
•'. 1 p erf;ii.*, of that d'.fcriptJO. ) nr.tft he v. ith
{drawn. Ii war, it was necessary to by io,
\ and to refufe to fulfil the Trerty. lie now
1 made tb.e tour of Europe to prove to me,
; that in its present date, there was no power
| witli which we could coalesce for the pui
i pose of making war againil Fr:r>ce ; cor
, Icauerptly k was our interest to gain time,
; and if we had any point to gain renewal
j the war when circumstances were more
; favourable. He said. it was not doing him
! Trice to suppose that be concieved hi:r
----j felf above the opinion of his country or of
[Europe. lie would not rilk uniting
I Europe againfl him by any violent a£l of
j r.ggreifio.i ; neither was he so powerful in
I I rauceasto peifuade the nation to go to
j war unlcfson good grounds. He said, that
he had not chadded the Algerines from his
j u iwmingnefv to excite the jeaioufy of other
{powers : bat he hop? \ that England,
| Rudia an ! France would one day feel that
it was tHir iutcivf to deftrdy fudi a ndl of
thieves, and force them to live rather L :
Lid ti rating their land, than by plunder.”
These condituteThe whole of tl efe in—
, teredirg docomeuts which have coine to
hand. When the remainder are received j
we shall lay an abilradt of them before our!
readers. tVc find, however, the following I
f Jit'maturr, which was presented by lord I
Whitworth, whole directions were to leave
Paris in tlurty-fxx hours if it was not ac
ceded to.
“ ULTIMATUM.
The French to permit the immediate
ceff.on of the Jfland of J n -pelora to En
gland, by the king of the Two Sicilies.
The privilege of retaining Malta till ar
rangements could be iuaue to occupy Lafn
ped'To as a naval station.
The territories of the Batavian republic
to Ijc evacuated bv France within one month
after the concluhoirof a convention founded
on this basis.
Fits Majesty Hall not be required by the
Fren h government to evacuate the If]and
of Malta until the expiration of ten years.”
When this ultimatum was proposed to
Talleyrand he suggested a variation which
might be the perpetual poffrifion of Malta
on fonie term of exchange, as he observed,
to take away the appearance of being for
ced into the resignation of that island, and
to make The draft palatable, l ord Whit
worth replied that he had no authority to
vary from the terms, and that to prevent
anv further prctraiilionofthenegocmtion, lit
must make his hand on t e ultimatum as
proposed.
They then parted ; nothin further was
offered and on his fending for his paiTports
the next morning he received them in a few
liours-
When his mhjeky’s message was read in
the house of Lords on the 16th, Earl Stan
hope rose and made a fpeeeh, which con
tained the following remarkable paffage*—
ITe rejoiced, that the consideration of the 1
official papers, was delayed a few days,“be
caufe the interim would afford an opportu
nity, of difeuffing a Abject of the mod
vital importance ; that the French govern
ment were in possession of a plan, received
from an American gentleman, whereby they
would be enabled to effort the deftrurtion
of the fleets of this country, by means which
our admirals could not prevent, and of the
prncticablility of which he was assure as of
his exiilence.”
He laid, that near fix months -before he
had communicated the fubjert to the Chan
cellor of the Exchequer, and told him, that i
by the projected plan, even the channel of
the Thames might be destroyed ; and fug
-1 ged and a remedy, by fmking jhips therein ! ! !
No a iiwcr was made to the fpeeeh from
an* quarter ox the house, and we fufpert the
good Earl is a little weak in the upper
Tea v.
In the next Republican we fiia'il publifli.
the debate of Mr. Gray and lord Huwkf
bur’ , in the imperial parliament, on the ,
qucllion of a call for papers and information j
bv Mr. Gray; in the course of which the
lubjedf of the cefhou oi Louiinna, to the
Unitrd States, i$ mentioned, licit by Mr.
Gray and afterwards by lord 11. in -the
Allowing manner :
“ yh to the cefiion of Louliiuna to the
.A mcricans, a document had been received 1
on the important fubjedt from the very
rc fpetliible gentleman who represents the ‘
American government, and he had no ob-;
ieStion to produce it: he fliould, however,
obfei*ve, that rniuifters had not come to a
knowledge of the fail till alter the dole of
the negociation.
This extract appeared in the Mufcum of
yeilerday as an “ extradi from Mr. Gray’s
speech.” That the public information on
this important fnbj-Ct may be correct in
! every refpeCt—and not the wish of pointing
cut the errors oi others, o.ir object in
meiic.on,n b tniS niiii
sj. It is hoped that ccrrelpondents
will pardon the omiilion oi their favors,
on account of trie mrcilure ox foreign in
telligence.
DIED In this city, cn Sunday
left, after a long and painful iihiefs, Mr.
Joachim Hartstene, aged 71 years ; in
whole death is loit an affectionate hus
band, fond parent, and indulgent mailer.
marine register.
ENTERED.
j Brig Ceres, Higgens, New-York.
Eliza <Sc Mar*, Starr,
Hippy Couple, Stark,
Sloop Ranger, Kean Charleftcn.
CLEARED.
’ Brig Sally, Tatem, Martinque.
Happy Couple, Stark, New-York
! Sloop Charming Hetty, YYelden, Jamaica.
Ncw-YArk July 2.
Arrived, Brig Neptune, Latham, Savannah,
From i oydb Lilt, May 17.
Arrived at Grave send, Muy 12,
\ Atrgaret, Mills, Sasam:ah.
A N A c r.
To m.ilr DISTRIBUTION of ibe LATE
CESSION of LANDS obtained from the
Crcth latl on y by tv ? Tinted States Com*
mijfioners , in a Treaty entered into at or
near Fat Wilkinfouy on the iCih da- of
June, 1802.” #
(Concluded from our luf.)
Sfc. 9- And be it further enaCied bv the
enthi-sty a forces a: That lids of persons
catitkd todtaw, in conformity to the
prnvj(ions of this art, fnall be taken and
made out wi'b.in three months from the
paffanc ilwreof, by any liiree or more
ofthe judices of the Interior Courts of
cf the refp=*rtive Counties, or ftich fit and
proper persons as they may appoint, not
exceening one tor eacli County, who fhnll
previous to their entering on the duties
ottlieir appointments, feve.ally enter in
to i-ond and Seenrhv to he approved iiv
tlie (aid Justices, in fnrh reasonable fani
as thev may derm nerefFry, for theTaitli
ful ikf.iliarge of tlie tend report'd in them,
and also take arid fuhfcritie an oath, in
writing aithfully to perform the duties
requited oT tlie fit bv this art- And it
hul oe the dut \ ofthe said Judices, or
any three or mote oi them, or fricii per. j
lons as they m y appoint, to attend at
the Court Umiles of the refpertive Conn
ties, on as many teveral days as tke said
Indices niav deem neertiar}', and appoint
for the purpoleof raking and making out
such lifts, giving at lead ten days previerns
notice of Inch attendance by ydvirtbe
ntent at five or more efthemoft public pl a
ces in tlie refpertive Counties—ami .the
names of all perfou’S entitled to draw with
the number‘of draws to which they may
be entitled, shall be entered in a Book
to be provided inr that nurpole in each
county, yvidch said lifts or honks, fliall
immediately after the fame shall have
been completed, and tranferipts tliercof
dopofsfed in the Clarks Office ofthe Su
p rior Courts, he by the said
ju'ticer. to his Excellency the Govexnorj j
tor winch (ai<l fetvice (aui justices or |
inc h persons as they may appoint, as a- j
foreiaul, fnall receive from the pCrforx j
enritled to draw on entering their names !
refpertivelv, for each draw twelve I
and a half cents. And his Excel- j
Icocy the Governor is hereby authorifed ‘
and required .forthwith to iffiue his procla
mation, anil cause the fame to be puhlifli
eel in all the Gazetts of this (late, setting
forth tlie out lines of this art, and re
quiring all < rfons interested therein, to
exhibit their claims in tb.e counties of
their refpertive residence, supported by
the oath or affirmation of one or more
credible witnefles, where douhrs exist in
the minds of the said justices or periods
to lie appointed by them as afoicfaid.
Sec. 10. Ar.d be ii futthlr enabled by
the authority aj ore fetid , That immediately
after the returns (hall have been received
from the diftrirt furveFcrs, and the juf
ticcs of the Inforior Courts ; his Excel
lency the Governor be authoriled, and he
hereby is required, to cauie fair lifts to
c!e made and arranged in alphabetical or
der, ofthe persons entitled ro draw, and
cause the lottery to be carried into etfert
conformably to the prcviiions contained-’
in this art, nnder the l’uperintendancy or
five managers, or a majority of them, to
be appointed by the Legifiature, who.
(hall apportion the blanks and prizes in
the manner aforefaid,and give onemonih s
ptibiTc notice in ail the Gazettes of the
date, previous to the crmmencement of
the drawing, and dial 1 let forth iu such
notification, the days cf drawing for the
names enrolled tinier tin letter A, the
days of drawing for lire nanes enrolled
under the leit<r B, audio on throughent
riie alphabet, commencing the drawing
with the names belonging to the heft let
ter.
Sv. c. it. And bi it further evade'* by
the authority afotesaid, That all persons
ag hnfi whole names, lands may be drawn
in puriuance of rhis a6t, thall be entitled j
to receive grants, which (hall be ifliied |
under the hand of his Excellency llie Go- \
vernor, and the Great Seal oi the State, j
on application oi fortunate drawers re-j
lpectivtly, who shall have complied with
‘.he rcquifirions cl this act, and being ap
plicable to them, their relpective heirs
or devdees iaveftipg in them, fee iimple j
titles, to tile particular survey or fnrvcys ]
of lands, drawn againll their names re-j
fnectively, by paying into the Treasury
oi inis it ate, within tnree months immedi
ately after the drawing is completed, the
lam of ninedol v s per,hundred acres tor
river land oi the tirit qualit)—ieven dol
lar? per hundred acres 1 or'river land of
the tecond quality—ieven dollars pe:
hundred ncre-s for high land ct the firll
quaT v—-four aoiiars per hundred acres
.or hiph land of the iecoad quality—two
Jolla.*s pci hundred acres tor all tuird
KUjiiiv ianJ —r.nd hail a ooi*a.r pzr iiu
u red acres tor all pine Lnu ; and mat
oi jc-s hi.id. iir aiiiy.cti to i.iid ia::ds in
tiie toih’wi;:? unsner viz A r:\cr
land cf me fir it qua ity at one
Udiar per acre , all liver land oi
the fecund quality at fifty cents
per acrv all upland of me fivlt quality
at fifty cents per acre—all upland ot tut
econd quality at tweiry five cents per
i acre* —all upland ot the third quality sc
twelve and a bait cents per acre—and all
pine land at fix and a quarter cents per
acre ; which shall be paid by the ioilovv_
tig imiahrrer.ts viz : —one third of the
price ct the respective tracts on or before
the expiration oi tiiree year?, robe canq
puted from the fir{t payment ; and
third annually thereafter until tr.e who.e
price of the land is difeharged before
the fa id fortunate drawers Ibnd ieeeive
a grani for the fame ; and in case oi
| failure in any of the a for ei aid payments
j tite laid lands ilia 11 revert to, utid he
i veiled in theiiate. f/ozuJid nevet trcufi ,
’ that the Lid fortunate drawers Hall be
at liberty to pay up the who.e amount
at any iim* before the expiration ot hv c
7 e.vrsj and fnall be entitled to receive
a grant immediately on so l '"' n £*
! %tc. 1 2. A::.! /■ ■ ‘it ft h f
aulrcri / u:or€ : a:J 9 * n*a iw
i anveyai.cc and i-*k ox ticket* tn 1 ‘ x )
aforefaid, previous to obtaining grants therer
for, {ball be binding obligatory, on either of
the contracting parties, their heir% execu
tors, administrators, alligns, or deviiees, in
any r court of law or equity in this ilate.
Sec. 13. And be it further enacted by the
authority aforefaid f That where vacancies
mry happen by death, resignation, or other
wise, of any of the Dillrict Surveyor or Sur
veyors, appointed in pursuance of tins art,
file governor is authoriled and required, to fill
up such racanev nr vacancies; and 111 case
anv furvevor (hall fail tolprofecate the trull
repofej in him, either from iratrenrion
or otherwise, in such manner as in the
opinion ofthe Governor, may lender
doubtful the finifliing the surveys within
Ire time limited, he shall have power to
declare fru Ji o ppointment vacant, and to
till up the fame as in case ot otlnr
vacancies.
And lie it further enarted by Ihe au
thority aforefaid, That tlie furvevors to
he appointed in yirfuance of tins art, ill a 1 1
before thev proceed to the duties of theii
appointments, take the following ojTi
or affirmation, to wit :
( f~ do folemnlv swear,
or wflirm (ns tlie cafb may he) that 1 j
will well and faithfully to the utmost of!
my skill and abilities, diTcharge the du
ties of Purveyor o 4 diftrirt No, agree,
ably to the requihtion of an artentiiled,
‘ An art to make distribution of ihe late
ccinon of lands obtained from the Creek
i.ation by the United States commilfion
rrs J in a tree tv entered into at or near
Fort-VVilkinlon, on the irtr.h day of June
iSoa, £0 help me God.’ Which oath
tlie surve) or general is autliorifed and
ifqu.red to admir.iller. And all
men to he employed‘in purluance cf this
ad, shall before they enter (everally up*,
on their duty, take the following oath
or affirmation, viz.
V 1 1 do solemnly oi* affirm,
the cale may he) that I will to the
utmost ot my ffiiil and jndgemcnr, mea
lure all lines which 1 shall or may be
employed on. as a chain carrier, as ac
curately, and wi'tli as little deviation
from tlie ccurfes pointed out by the Pur
veyor, as poflible, and give a true account
of the fame to t!;e Paid Purveyor—So
help me God.’ Which oath the dillrict
lurveyors are hereby empowered and
required to adminilfer.
Skc. 35. /\nci he it further enarted
by the authoriry aforefaid, That for the
purpole of afcertalning the different qual w
uies of lands to be laid off and Purveyed
in pursuance of this art, the Purveyor of
each diftrirt ftiall employ one difereet
per (on qualified to judge of the value of
lautk, wliofe duty it ftiall he to attend-
Inch Purveyor, 2nd explore each and
every Purvey of land in the progress of
laying t! em off, and report the quality
thereof under oath to the Purveyor who
ftiall note the fame in his field book, for
which ftrvice the persons performing
the lame (h i) receive fifty cents for every
Purvey by them explored, to be paid out
of the Treasury of this (fate.
Sxc. 16 And be it further enabled by
the authority aforesaid, That immediately
after the boundary line ftiall be run,
greeably to this art, five Coinmiffiouers:,
to be appointed by the Legillature, ftiall,
at the moll eligible and fu it able place, -
at or near tlie heal ofthe navigation on
the south fidfc of the Oconee River, lay,
out a trart of land, containing three
thousand t<vo hundred and forty acres
or lix'een of tlie aforementioned trarts
ot two hunderd two and an half acre's*
each, as laid off by the D ftrirt Survev
ors, which is hereby reserved and Pet
apart, fora town to be called and known
hy the name eff Millepg kville, and
ftiail, on such part as they may deem
ir.oit proper, lay off lots containing one
acre each, and shall lay t plat cf tlie
said trart of land, togerlier w ith a plan
ofthe town, before the next General Af
j fetnbly, and such number of lots shall be
| difpolcd okas they may deem expedient.
\ Sec. 17 And whereas it may so hap
j pen, that persons may have Purveyed
lands in 1 tie aforefaid cession, contrary
to law, and on which grants mav have
issued. Be it therefore enabled byFe au—
Ferity aforesaid , That all such surveys or
1 grants, are hereby declared robe null
! and void, to all intents and purpoTes, as
though Tie fame had never been made or
iflued ; nor shall any Purvey cr grant, for
lands in tlie aforefaid cession, be admit-
I ted to a jury as evidence cf title to the
j lands in this act delcrihed, except those
i obtained by virtue, and under the autho
j riry of this ert, any law to the contrary
1 not witbftanding.
ABRAHAM JACKSON,
Speaker of the House of RepreJ'en!alives.
SOLOMON WOOD,
Pr fdent pro tem.
AiTented to, May 11, 1803.
JOHN MfLLEDGE, Governs.
* TZJFTdTZ mihwh i- 1 J T.Wj^MP
AUCTION.
\ This day at the Vendue Store Commerce
Rom.
WILL BF SOLO
5 Casks dr,,
id Barrels Sugar ,
i 10 Boxes CatuU.s,
loi\ rts Palid ad Sbare b,
30 tteces of brad bums,
20 ditto Jndta CaUcces,
;o ditto Lon* vs bile Nankeens:
\* 0
1 Bureau,
l fair G 1 c.js ooade f
A P'A KILTY cf PRY GOODS,
and one Negros Fellow,
Sale to commence at io o’clck.
Conditions Cujh.
Hills 6’ Mouibox, AttfCrs.
Juh 14 itfoj
Juf Received
On confignmeut,
200 Demijohns,
40 bags Prime Coffe,
50 kegs frefli prime barlev,
20 bbls. Old Apple Brandv
Which will be fold on very l>w
terms. Apply ro
WILLSON tSc KNOX,
WAYNE S
IVko have just received a few chejis
FRESH HYSON TEA,
One of which is row open for retail*
also on hand,
Madeira, TeneriHe, Lilbon, Sherry
Sicily, Port and Claret Wines*■
in bottles, 6c genuine Cogrtiai*
Branday, with a general supply
of other Liquors, by the calk
or gallon.
Jtdv 14 82 Bt\.
FOR SALE.
A -Mulattos Boy about 1 7 years est
age a comp;eat House Savant Under -
Jiands the Management off lorfes (Be,,
and Warranted a good
apply to
THOMAS FLINT,
Putnams Wharfs’
July r 4 ISO3. ts 82
Executive Department.
I.cuisviUe, (jtb -July, r 803:
The death oi the late Governor Br
General Tattnall, jun'rt
being luihlicly and the Ex
ecutive conceiving it hut a just tribute to
the rharnrter of to good an officer and
citizen, that a sense of his Id's should
be manifefted,
ORDERS all officers in military
comnnfticn, and calls upon all civil *
ofacers within this ft ate belonging
thereto, and recommends to every dri
er tpt ton of citizens within the fame , to
wear, for the fpaceof fix weeks to
commence the 20 th in(lant, a black
crape round the left arm., as a token c f
the affeblion and ejleem they had for
him while alive, and the deep affifticit
and regret with which they are pene
trated at his death.
GEO. IN CLAYTON,
M Secretary „
IN COUNCIL,
Savannah July nth iBO3.
RESOLVED , That Council will
on Monday next the 18 th in ft met,
proceedtoeiebl tbs following city officers
with the J a tames and fees hereunto f
annexed, und that notice thereof be
given in the Gazettes of this City .
A Recorder—with fees .
A treasurer —fix hundred dollars
per annum and fees .
A Clerk ofthe Council-*-three hun
dred and fifty dollars per annum and
fees .
A Clerk of the Mayor's Court —-
with usual fees .
A Alar ft: al—three hundred ancT
fifty dollars per annum and fees.
A Sheriff—with usual fees.
A Clerk of tee Alar net—with ufti*c
a! fees.
A Messenger—one hundred ant
fifty dollars per annum and fees.
A Surveyor—with usual fees.
A Grave Digger and Keeper cf to -?
Grave Yard—with usual fees and
salary of 04e hundred dollars per ay
mm for keeping the graveyard dfed,
dean and in good order.
Ex Ira Ft from the minutes.
THO MAS PITT, c. c.
IN COUNCIL.
Savannah, July nth, ISO3.
It appearing to Council, oy the re
turn from the managers of the election of
an Alderman for Warren ward, that Tno
mas U. P. Charl/on and Samuel How
ard, had an equal number of votes.
Refoived. i hat notice be given in the?
Gazettes, that anew eleflion for an Al
derman to represent that Ward, will taker
place on Saturday the 23d in ft. at
new Market-House and that Ebenezec*
link, Jatiics \\ ailace and George Mil
ten, be appointed Managers to fiipetitv
tend the (aid election.
Lx ; r the* minute
Assize tor f u!y y 1803, 1
ihe price of ] i t)U r being 7 dollars
cents per barrel, Bread fob this month
muit weigh viz.
12 1-2 ns. loaf. z’.b. 9 02.
(j I*4 1 tS. loat. lib. 4 1-2 OZ.
Os which all Bakers and Sellers of Bread
are ro take due nofi e.
JOHN GIBBONS, City Treasurer.
SENTIMENTS.
1 HE fhortcfl expressions supposing equal
perspicuity and elegance are best. The rays
ot ienft like those of the fun, acquire force
by converging and act more vigorously in
narro.v moebafs.
A Man may aa soon be well without
health a* happy without goodness.