Newspaper Page Text
v to run, public.
As author iA tin- piece winch appeared
in the Mufenm of Monday ltl. 28th uit.
over tix ligtiuturc ot“N” adtiitlled U> tile
Editor < i tlx “Savannah Republican,” i
regie i, that 1 ihould have injuied tle teti
ine <>t Mr. F. S. Pell a gentleman,
and do now publicly uifclaiin any in ten*
tLu ulpeilonality.HUGH M‘GALL.
—*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-
roll IHfc MUSEUM.
As some improper couilructions have
been plated upon the second paragraph,
Lilith appeared in your i.eit paper, signed
K. i tee I itint uionent on me to remove
Vein by an explanation.
* i.e pities winch previously appeared
in aiilwer to N. were intersperseU with
laun, French, and bpanilh: lienee i have
called it jumbled prose. It is well known
iuat an insane man in town named Vol
laton is in tliecondant practice ol amuling
toe people m Urougiiton-ltrect m toe alter
’noon's anu evenings, with extempore es-
J’uJkjM of oratory, with which lit jumbles
Wnac he pretends are extrads of latin and
Spainili. 1 o this I'ourte I had reference
in mentioning extracts and plagiarism.
Pundemot was a g ode fs lamed for her
great beauty. her character was not
llamcd with vice, though Ihe had separated
from her hulband. Fo her reliuence, a
fine garden was attached, from which Ihe
tuna men ted her apartments with flowers ;
and from which ciri umftauce, added to hei
beauty, it was called the Temple of Venus
Pandemos. As Ihe lusjudcd that fonie
fuspitions had been attached to her charac
ter, because ihe did not live witli her hus
band, ihe refused to itccive vilits m the
day, but was v ilited by her former acquain
tances and friends in the evening. One of
th-le visitors observed a Bee in one of the
laded flowers, which, from fatigue or
diseafe* occaiioned by lipping the acrid
drops of tae flower, lead taken up its
relidciice for tile night. He addres
sed a fliort poem to tlie Bee, under
an anonymous (ignature, in which he
Says the Bee retired to the Temple of
Venus Pandemos, “ lipp’d the act id drops
• of faded flower and relied in the arms of
W its expired beauty 1 though the poem was
a.lm cflV dto the Bee, it was intended as a
satire upon Pandemos, who was so far ad
vanced in life, as to exnibit some wrinkles.
Six; felt sore under the application of it,
and re plied to the author (who had borrow
ed Joint 1 exuadts from foveral authors, in
tiki el ent languages, and had given them as
bis own) charging him with plagiarism and
ttn ungenerous attack. lie repeated his
visit, fuppoiing he was not known as the
suti.or ; but lie was retused admittance,
and informed, that if he disturbed the Bee
again, it would fling him in a vital part.
The word fiower is very commonly appli
ed to rbcloriek and oratory : hence the
ref rente to the efTulion which expired in
their own smoke. or in tbc arms of this I
faded flower of oratory. The fling of
the Hornet is liibflituteU for that ot the
Bit, and inference to be drawn from
it it, that if the editor of tire Republican,
apply ’s to N. the Epithets of, deter ary
coxe nnb—Hissing reptile—Literary
mountebank — Ldiolic scribbler and no
gentleman ; he had a right to expect,
at least, ailing of la tire in return. If 1
hau used the word lice inflead of Hornet,
the 1 lituice could not have been uiisuu
derstood.
a . id not intend any personality.—,
li was a leeble attempt at a flower of
rlk . link, and 1 feel gratified witli tile iifliir
artce, that this explanation will remove
lucli impoiUinu from the friends of the Ed
itorandtlie Public. N.
At private Sale, ;
Several vaiuaole house and held Slaves,
among tlicui is an excellent Cook and
‘Scmpltrels.
Apply to
ALEXANDER S. ROE, ,
March 3 106
The packet boat Louisa,
captain John Lailbnd, will fail for St>
Mary’s tins afternoon. For freight or
pall’age apply on board, at Morel’s wharf:
March 3 106
Bills on New-York.
At Short Sight i
For sale by
JONA. MEIGS.
March 3 106
Jonathan Meigs,
HAS FOR SALE,
j tons Axe Bar IRON
lo half faggots Crowley Steel
30 barrels Flour
Half barrels do.
300 bulhtls Allum Salt
40 kegs of manufactured Tobacco, of
B. J. Harris’s, warranted
1 hhd. and 3 bbls belt Sperm. Oil
7 barrels Linseed ditto
20 calks Peach Brandy
3 do. VVhilkey
3 11 lids. 4th proof Jamaica Rum
2 pipes Madeira Wine
4 iiaif ur. calks do.
10 bags Pimento
o barrels Sugar
Sole and Upper Leather
4 calks Cnetsc ,
March 3 6t ic6
• Twenty kegs, first quality, jiflf
ed, inland, from Richflmnd, via Charleston.
F v r safe b) G ASTON & FERITY.
!Tb.aß——iss ‘
MILLEDGEVILLE, Feb. 23.
ISL iSD SAVIC. A i ION.
Shortly after the commencement ofhos*
tilities wit!) tlx: Creek Indians, General
Pmckney, awair of the difficulty of fup
plyingthe troops when they had penetra
ted fome distance into the Nation, deter
mined to attempt the navigation of the
Chatahooche, which has fueceeded be
vond expectation. Much praise we un
derfill and is due Major Bourke, to whom
tiic execution of this laudable enterprise
was confided, for the zeal and ability
with which he discharged his duty.
Great benefit will refnlt to our country
at large from this meafurr. Beside en
l'uiing to the army a regular supply ot
provilions, near an hundred miles of land
transportation will be laved. Nor is this
all—it will op n a safe and direct com
munication with New-Orleans, which un
der existing circu alliances, is of no little
consequence. Sugar can at this time be
purchalcd in New-Orleans, for about eight
dollars a hundred, brought through Lake
Fonchartrain and up the Alabama to the
jundlion of the Coosa and Talla[x>osa tor
less tlian two—thence along a firm and
level road of.lixty mile's acrol’s to the falls
of the Chatahooche, and up that river to
within a few miles of a large portion of
our frontier, for a trifling exjxnce. Elli
mating the whole coll at fifteen dollars a
hundred, it will be nearly one half less
than the felling price of sugar in moll of
our seaport-towns. In time of peace, the
ptolpeci is equally flattering. We Hull
then have free accel's to the trade of the
Gulph of Mexico, and can give our l'u
perfluities in exchange for the Weil-ln
dia produdlions, winch from long hab
it, have in a mealure become ncccffaries
of life.
Capt. Garrison, whose Journal we sub
join, is of opinion the Chatahooche can be
navigated with much ease by keel boats
40 or 50 feet long and 5 wide, carrying
about 50 barrels of flour—and two of his
boatmen acquainted with the navigation
of the Savannah river from Feterfburg to
Augufla, think the Chatahooche is prefer
able. Several boats upon t!ie above con
ftrudYion, we learn, will be built by
Government with as little delay as pos
sible.
Extracts fromCapt.Garrison’s Journal
of a trip down tbc Chatahooche.
Left Floydsville, near the Cherokee
boundary line 2d February—sprung a
leak and put to Ihore, compelled partly to
unload—reloaded, on the 4th and proceed
ed two miles to the entrance of a large
creek—palled Deep creek 2 miles on ihe
well fide, and 2 miles lower down, Foplar
creek on the call tide—litre the river is
de?p and handsome— 4 miles from this
are the Sycamore lilands, where a num
ber of beautiful creeks enter on both (ides ;
Finekney’s river, a handl'ome dream, en
-1 ters 8 miles below—Sandy river 6, on the
welt fide oppolite Beach Island—eight
miles lower down a number of good
ft reams enter —the river is handsome and
navigable for boats drawing not more
than three fret water. Futoffat iun-riiV
011 the sth— came 8 miles to a flioai near
two in length, but not difficult— 3 miles
below, Hickory creek comes in—tlx re is
a llioal at the Four-Islands, 12 miles low
er down, but not dangerous, from which
we encamped three miles. Fut qfi'early
on the 6th—alter going 5 miles,’ palled
Piney-Log creek, a large and beautiful
dream— arrived at tile three Big-Islands,
12 miles, where ther cis a llioal lomewhat
difficult—encamped 2 miles below at a
small llioal. Fut oft the 7th at funrise—
pall'td a trilling llioal, about 4 miles—there
are several little llioals on the well tide,
5 miles lower down, but they do not ma
terially affrCt the navigation—tame 6
mites to a llioal, a little below which
(lands an Indian village, now evacuated—
-13 Hides lx low pafi'td a large cultivated
island, inhabited by Cowetau Indians;
tlie river lhoally ; proceeded 3 miles and
encamptd. Put oil early on the Bth;
palled Adams’s l iver, [Ho,ith,li,te,gau] a
handsome llream, 22 miles ; encamjxd
3 miles below at tlx Burnt Village , w here
General Adams’s Detachment crofted in
their late expedition against the Oak
fulkets. Put oif early on the 9th; tlx;
river being (lioally and the wind high, we
encamped, having gone only *lO miles.—
10th, came 18 miles thro’a lhoally and
difficult river interspeiscd with Islands.
11 th, came 6 miles, when we found our
selves at the head of high and dangerous
falls, by Indian computation, 10 miles
long.”-
(lj“ It is contemplated, we believe,
shortly to remove Fort Mitchell which
(lands near the foot of the Chatahooche
Falls to tlie head of them, wliere a thong
work will be erected, and the principal de
pot for provilions eflabliftxd. The Fede
ral road will likewise be altered to pass
: that way.
ZxtraS of a letter from Col. Benjamin
Hawkins to J.'aj. General Pinckney y
dated
Cami- near Fort-Mitckell, Feb. 16.
“ A runner who is intelligent and was
sent by me to the Chiefs low down this ri
ver, who art connected with the Semino
lies, returned this evening. He heard a
talk from the Govtnior of Penl'acola to
the Seminolies delivered in Ins pretence
to the Chief of 12 \ illages. Tlie pur
port was, “ That being an ignorant peo-
I pic they Ihould lilleu to their old Chiefs,
. and aid them to crulli the Prophets, who
had deceived him by tlieir lies. As they
Ihad misapplied the powcer he gave them
to hunt provilions for timr women and
children, he Ihould give tl'em no moie— j
tlx-v had deceived, divided and ruined ,
tlieir Nation. The Britilh were not ex
p .clcd to peftefs tiie country bordering on
the tide waters of the Floridas, and if
they ihould come, they could not remain
long, as the United States would drive ,
them oft. The Indians had once been de
ceived by them, and mud take care how :
they trufled them again, it was expect
ed peace would be made among white peo
ple every where this year, and it would
be right for the Seminolies to help their
old Chiefs to dtftroy the Prophets. ’ Tlie
deception played on him was through the
fears of his officer under him, and fecund
in command, who urged him to let the
Prophets’ partv come and take him by the
hand, and to give them fome ammunition
to hunt for their women and children.” ;
The Chiels he saw were friendly.”
jtj 0 ’ If any credit be due to the.pro
feffions of the Governor of Pensacola, We
may calculate from his Talk to tlie Se
minolie Chiefs, that no more ammunition
will be obtained bv tbehoflile Indians from
hirn. Until furtlier lights are Iked on {he
fubjeA, it may remain doubtful whether
his acquiescence in their demands proceed
ed from tear of them or enmity to us. It
isquite likely, tlat our formidable millitary
force in the Crefk Nation may havte inti
midated the Spanifli commandant more
than the threats of the Indians, and that he
finds it prudent to change his tone to them,
and to offer tue bell apology lx can to our ,
government.
The following statement, handed us by !
an officer of the Patriots, directly from
their camp on his way to Walhington City,
[for the purpose we prt fume of supplicat
ing alliftance from the General Govern
ment,] contains we believe a correct view
of tlieir situation and profpufts.
“ Ob the 10th of January the
Patriots left the St. Mary’s river, about
70
marcl to about 90. and on the i6ch ofthe
lame uiyntli th. y arrived at the Aulotche
wau Indian lettlement called Paine’s Town.
On theirttli they coruqienced tlieir Block*
•house, 25 feet fqtiare, which tiiey fcKin
rci)led two stories t*igi), and immediately
proceeded to surveying the land. On tlie
1 oth of this month the force ofthe Patriots
hid increased to 160 men, and by tins
tine 1 have no doubt thev mutter more
rlian 200, as recruits were daily arriving.
The Auiotchewau country excels any
that I have leen. The cattle, of whicn
there are large numbers in the lapge, are
as fat as I ever law killed in the woods.—
‘I he land is equal in quality to any in Am
erica. Within level) miles of Fort Mit
chell is a large lake, about five miles over,
and no doubt communicates with Lake
George or the river St. John’s, winch is a
bout 22 miles S. E. of Fort Mitcheii.
These waters bring an excellent navi
gation into the heart ot the country. On
the 25th of January a large water melon
was found, which was quite fouud and e;.t
well. Tlie wtiu wgciabit Poke was glow
ing in abundance at the height of 1 2 or 14
inches. ’1 he Orange tite growsfpoiuane
oully, and is now ornamented with icsytl
low fruit. ihe Foil llanos on a Prairie
which is 7 or 8 miles wide and 20 long.
This difiridt of country is admirably iintea
to tlie culture ofthe Sugar cane.
I he Patriots are wall lupplied with am
munition and proviiiou. ‘liiey will raise
a crop this leafon, and are determined to
hoid the country or lole their lives in de
fending it.”
10“ A letter, dated tlie 27th Tanuary
complaining of the conduct cf the Patriots,
fome of wiiom originally went from this
Hate, has been received bv Governor Fol
ly from the Govern >r of Augufliiu. Ihe
letter intimates that unit Is tftettual flops,
are takeu to put a flop to their illegal pro
ceedings, it may lead to disagreeable
consequences. Our Executive w iii lioubt
lel’s disregard this empty threat, and leave
the Spaniards and Patriots to ilttic tlieir
udFucuces in tlxirown wav.
a
An officer from Gen. Floyd’s Army,
who reached this plate on the 2 ill inflant,
lias politely favored us with the following
intelligence: that the Army [except one
hundrtd men, who were left at Fort Hull,
for its defence, until tlx arrival ofthe S.
Carolina unlitia,] had taken up their line
of march, on the 15th inilaut, on their re
turn home : the South Carolina militia
were crofting Chatalioocl.ee, 30 miles liom
Fort Hull, on the lfiili.
Our informant adds, that the hollile par
ty were fuppoltd to be in great want of
provilions—that their main dependence,
was in the procetus of their hunting
grounds. A Kialtgee Indian had come
into Fort hull, who dated that the Red
Clubs had attacktd tlx Kialigee towns and
compelled the inhabitants to fly for lately •
Tlie Kialigee’s have heretofore remained
neutral; but they now express a wilii to
co-operate with the whites.
In the heat of General Floyd’s last en
gagement, one of (iapt. Thomas’s pieces
of Artillery, had, at one time, but three
men left, and tlx Dutchmen were Ihot
down in fuccellion—At this important tri
lls, when tlx lavages, milling with tix iin
petuolity of a torrent, teemed determined
to take poffellion of tix Camion ; when
ten men, out of thirteen, were weltering
in theii gore; and nothing hut inevitable
deflrudion appeared to await the remain
ing three, Ezekiel M. Attawny with Ix
roic tirnmels, wiefled the travelling l.and
fpike from the carriage of tlie gun, ex
claiming to his two brave comrades—
u with this 1 will deltnd the piece, as long
as I can fund—wc mult not give up tiiy
. gun, boys—seize the Gift weapon you cau I
lay y our hands upon, and flick to yo.ir pods,
until the last!” At this critical juinßure, !
when nothing but lavage deflrudion flared •
our heroes in the tace, a company ot mus- .
ketmen, came up to their relict, and uy a j
sharp and well diiected fire, toon repuiltd
the enemy.
We notice this example of de liberate
bravery, Ixcaufe we think Mr. Attaway
dtferves more attention and gratitude than
lie has received. At Newman ’sever mem*
orable battles in Eall-Florida, this young
man diftinguiflied himfelf,and publicly re
ceived the approbation of that gallant of- t
ficer. When Indian audacity compelled ,
another relort to arms, to dialtife them for
their aggrelfions, Attaway was again the
firft. among his youthful compatriots, to
enrol himfelf a volunteer in the ranks, for
the defence of the state; and he deserves
its gr-.titude. No other motive than that j
which l’prings from a well directed amor 1
putrid , could induce him 10 fly to the ban- j
tier of his country ; for his exertions, as
a refpectablc citizen, always insured him a
decent competency.
In a republican government, National
welfare materially depends upon the virtue j
and patriotism of the people—in foftering
these amiable qualities, we flrengthen the
goodly fabric ot our lib rties, and add to i
its lolid grandeur—in uegletSFmg them, we
extiuguiili theirenthulialin—and in lotiug, ;
we destroy a column of the flately edifice.
The IV’uion F ere.
FRENCH AR'IICLE.
Vice-Admiral Count Emeriatt to tbc
Minijier of Marine.
‘Ou n ‘ inp v, a <>ui n, -v. 6.
“ 1 had the honor to fend your Excel
lence an account yesterday, that having 1
let fail yesterday morning with 12 fail of !
the line and 6 frigates, with the wind from ’
the eall, it changed suddenly to the north,
and afterwards to weft, bringing the ad
vanced guard of iny (hips v> ithin cannon
Ihot of tlie enemy, with whom we exchang
ed ieveral broadsides.
“In this fleirinilh, which took place at
the mouth ofthe harbor,the Agamemnon
ilupofthe line, which was molt advanced,
was within reach ot several of the enemy’s
Blips, who poured a ihower ot balls into
her. Tho’ the received several in her fails,
rigging, and even in her hull, Ihe did not
tuftain any ft nous injury , blic had nine
men (lightly wounded.
“The IVagraui , which was nearest the
Agamemnon , protected her efl'ectually,
aiul extnaiiged several broadsides with the
enemy. She had lb tix (hot in fer fails,
rigging, and hull, but had only two wound
ed.
“ Fhe Boree y Ulm and Magnanime ,
were aifo within reach of the enemy, and
received fome ihot, but were flight!) in
jured. The 3oi ee iiad two wounded—
i lie ball that wounded one of tiie men
Ih uck the poop, unllnpped the wheel of tlie
unifier, and gave Capt. More a flight con
lulkni. Tix Ulm had alto two wounded.
The frigates Galatee,\ Molpomene ,
PouUna, and Penelope, were ailo within
n.di 11 of tlx enemy, and had several Alois
in her fails and rigging. But they fuffi r
e litue ; and • tie Molpomene alone had
one man wounued.
“ she Blips ofthe line and frigates had
18 men wounded in the whole, 3 of whom
only are dangerous.
“ Tlx enemy then retired after having
tacked. ’I hree of his iliips icenxd to
have differed a goou deal.
I Signed) “ EMERIAU.”
DORDRECH i , December io.
IX lei ters are continually arriving here
from the fleet at Antwerp. Two days
ieventy men headed by a naval lieui.
Came over to us in a body.
December 11.
On the quitting of Wiilamftad bv the
French, and of the flotilla polled there,
every one who was not a native French
man, as well of garrison as of the Blip’s
crtvvs, deleited. I lie French them ltd ves
lieu in the greatcll disorder, by the way
Steenbergen to Antwerp.
It is with pleasure we have to Bate that
the whole of the crew ofthe Blip Chatham,
L ing at Antwerp, in so far as thev con
lifted of Dutch seamen, quitted the Blip en
mafft at Antwerp, and are on tiieir road
hither, and the quarter mailers are already
arrived here. According to tlx quarter
mailers’ report, tliis ciew tonlills of about I
two hundred men, and on-their departure ‘
tiie greatell uilorder reigned At Antwerp ; I
lb that tiiis large and important city will
certainly be gamed to the good cauie, on
the firft appeal ancc oi allied troops before
iu walls.
THE SCHELDT FLEET.
Ihe Scheldt Fltet being chieflybuilt of
German oak, is defective in point of dura
bility. Ilx following is said to be a cor
rect lift of this squadron.
Chatham 94 guns, Hillendon 94, I.a j
Ville de Uclum 92, Ainbufcade 92, Con- I
cavente 84. Dtclaniates 84, Fultulk 84, j
Charlemagne 84, Hulire S4, Auguflus 84, I
Tillit 74, Farcificattur 74, Trojan 74, j
Dantzic 74, Ceres 64, Superb (new,)— ,
Alban 64, 1 rump 64, Hooplar 64, Due
44, Eugene 42, ‘l'erpsichoie 42.
• x *
FROM THh AMERICAN.
Liverpool, 2~tb Dec. 1813.
Tlie public mind was conliderably agi
tated lail wtek by a teportthat prelimin
aries tor ape <ce in Europe had been agreed
to. without the United States being in
cluded ; Stocks in cor,fty icnee rose rapid
ly i the 3 per cent, con** 1* to 7*, and new
Omnium was doe at a premium of 16
per tent; fubsequentiv, each has declined
3to 4 per cent. The sass turns on; to be,
that the French Emperor, in his address :o
the legislative bixly, insinuates that the
pi diminary balls of a treaty has been a
greed to, and that a congress is to be field,
at Manheini. It is certain that lord Cas
tlereagh goes immediately to ti,e head
quarters of the allies, parliament having
adjourned till March.
It is und*rflood, tiiat Me firs. Gallatin
and Bayard are returning to the U. States
by way of Berlin anti Copenhagen ; not
having fucceedvd in the object of their
mission. Our last dates from Bolton are
to the 1 ztli, and from i.bxUx to the 24th
ult.
As to our market, it would be difficult
to offer any correct opinion in tlie pre- j
lent state of atiairs, it is, as might be expec
ted, iu a very unsettled state. Tiie last
regular Tales were as follow : Uplands at
is 2d a2j 4 d. N. Orleans 2 s 4 d is yL
and Sea lilands, middling to good quality,
at 3* 2d a3J yd. line, at 3J 8 d a 3/ 9 d*
per lb. and dull. Afixsj a free sale ; pots,
at 73 a 75 s s anc ! pearls, 70 a 72 s per cwt.
Goou Turpentine, lcarce, and wanted at
38 a 4or per cwt. Tar, not so much iu de
mand, and wanted at 38 a 40J per bbl.
Good Tobacco was improving, picked hhds.
of James’river, at 20 a 2 2-f. prime wrappe
ry, at 16 a 2or. and the lowelt qua li tie*
at 9 a 1 os. stemmed 12 a ISr per lb. Rice,
nominal, and scarce at 62 a 66r per cwt.
Quercitron Bark of fine qual. has sold at
8 a 9/. per cwt. Timber Heady : com
mon pine 4a 4J 2 d- oak 5 r a6r 6 d. hard
wood, 4s 3d a 4./ 6 d. per foot. Flax seed,
likely to be under yl. per hhd. But the
idea of peace in Europe, leads to the ex
pectation of peace with the U. States ;
and the moft leading articles of product; that
are high, are to be bought under the above
quotations; Cotton, which offered at 4
decline of 1 a 2d. per lb. on tlx firft re
ceipt of tlx intelligence, again revives.
We Ihould recommend caution in ftiip
nxnts. The confumpcion of cotton will
however be great, though the prices may
lower ; and unless our supplies are larg
of Aftxs, Turpentine and Tobacco, they
will command good prices.
We remain respectfully, sirs,
Your obedient servants,
BUCHANAN & SMITH.
jmpu/ted into Liverpool, from ytb
month ta,tb, to i2tb month 14 tb, 1814.
Cotton, U. S. directly and indireCtly
12906 bags, Brazils 34879 do. Weft In--
dies, &c. 9108 do.; Tobacco, 11 bi ds ;
Aftxs, 2150 barrels ; Rice, 1911 tres. 471
bags ; Flour, barrels ; Wheat, from
the Continent and America, 1 o 100 qrs. ;
Baik, Quercitron, 366 hhds. &c.; Tur
pentine, 6097 bbls.; Tar, 20635 bbls.
Flaxseed, 786 calks, &c.; Clovers,eel—...
calks ; Staves, c.
[PHOMTHE BOSTON CENTINEL.J
ContVdearrion of the Rhine.
Moft leaders in this country are unac
quainted with the magnitude of the force
of the engine which Bonaparte has so
1 long and so fuccessfully worked off against
Europe in the ‘ L Confederation of the
Rhine.”
This engine having been broken in pie
ces, and its component parts been trans
ferred to the Emperour Francis, the pub
lic may wish to form some estimate of
what one has loft and the other gained.
Fo assist this calculation we have taken
the fonble to collate from aFrenHi “Court
K dcnder,” the names of the Kingdoms,.
Principalities, &c. of which it is compos
ed. ilx States are nearly forty in num
ber ; tome of them Kingdoms exceeding
in population all Nevv-England. To please
the quid nuncs we have added the names
of tlx (late) Potentate* of these States,
with tlx date, of their birth, as it did not
materially augment the article :
1. ‘Fix Principality of Ratisbon, Frank
fort, &c. [The Cardinal Fetch (uncle of
Napoleon,) is the adjutnft Prince Primate
ot tix Confederation, and governs this.]
2. Tlx Kigdom of Bavaria. [ MaximiL
ion Joseph, born 1756. The Viceroy of
Italy married a daughter of this King.]
3. Kingdom of Wurtemberg. [Frrde~
rick, born 1754’ His Queen was the
Princess Royal of England.]
4* Kingdom of Saxony. [ Frederick-Au -
S born 1750.]
, S* Kingdom of Westphalia. [Jerome-
Napoleon, born 1784.]
6. Grand Dutchy of Baden. [ Charles -
Louis-Frederick, born 1786.]
7. Grand Dutchy of Hesse-Darmftadt.
[Louis X. born 1753.]
8. Tlx Grand Dutchy of Berg and
9. Grand Duthcy of Wurtzburg. [Fer
dinand- Josepb-Jean, born 1769.]
10. Diuchy’ of Naffau-Ulingen. [Fred
. erick-AuguJius, born 1738 ]
11. Principality of Naffau-Weilbour^
1 Erederick-lVilli.im, born 1768.]
j >2. Principality of Hohenzoilern-Hecb
i ingen. [ Frederick-Otto , born 1751.]
1 *3* Principality of Holxnzollen-Sig.
maringen. [Anthony Francis, born 1751.]
14. Principality of Salm-Salm. [C&n
stantine-Alexander, born >762.]
15. Principality of Salm-Ivirbourg—
[Frederick IV. born 1789.]
16. Principality of Lenbourg-Birfteiu.
[ Cbarle t-F re derick-Lou is-Ma u rice, born
1 1766.]
17- Duchy of Artmberg. [ Prosper -
Louis, born 1785.]
< rh* Principality of Liechtenstein, [Je
aH Joseph, born 1760, a celebrated E&lft’
. Maiflial iu die Adiiiiau Icrvict-i ‘f