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Bills on * T ew York
At v iiil.‘ md jt” ami , oo'o dollars : wU
n tiw i>a;ik •1N- v York. For laie
fcv b i UlifeES & riJRROUGHS.
Dc. 5 *c 79
Plains, Blankets, 6cc.
4 bale* white Plains
2 do. London Du ill 1 Blankets
j do. rose do.
a do. FI. nnels
w do. extra ftiperfine Cloth*
l d*u da. Caffimeres
l trunk Cotton Cambric
I do. dnk coloured (iolicoea
4 calk* Hardware and Cutlery
\ L S O,
. fooo ISs. German bteel
$o bags prime Coffee
20 bl. Cooperaa. For fafe by
STUiIGES & BURROUGHS,
Dec. s—it—795 —it—79 -Vj. 2) Com. Row.
Marshals Sale.
United States—DiflriSl if Georgia.
By virtue of an order from the honora
ble William Stcphrns, judge of tin- diftrift.
court of the United States, in and for the j
Card diftrift, will be fold at St. Mary’s, on I
Wednesday the lßth inlb. commencing at
io o'clock,
X+TfP*- The (hip CARL GUS-
with her tackle, ap-
Yf fp and furniture, and Jier
car ft .r, cmilnling of about
800 hales upland Cotton,'and
200 hhds. Tobacco. Conditions, ca(h.
, JOHN EPPINGER, ‘
Dec. s 79 - Marshal.
Sheriff’s Sal^fc.*
“Cn He fi'rjl Tuesday in February next ,
••will be sold at the Cpurt-bouse in
Savannah , between the usual hour,
♦
250 acres of mixed Land, a
bnxt 13 miles from Savannah, on the Au-”
gufta road, or so much tliereot as will fat- 1
iify the taxes of Seth G. Threadcraft, for ’
the years 1807, 8, 9, 10, 11,12; balance
due ■■■■■■* and coll. i
Als< all that Lot No. 4, and improve
menti. Vernon Tything, ffeathcote ward, 1
or fomuch < luxeof as will fatisfy die tax- .
ei of Samuel Rulfel. for die year 1813 ;
amount due 32 dolls. 64 cts. 6}m. and
cells, ’
Als6, one Lot in Oglethorpe ward, ad
• joining; John Milieu, or fa much thereof
as will fatisfy tlte tax of Samflel Bass, for
tlic year *8 oC ; amount due 2 dolls. 81c.
and costs. j
% Also, 1450 acres of Land, in Glyurf
’ county, (Buffalo,) and Bco acres in Scriven
bounty, on Savannah River, adjoining
Greene and Lundy,, originally granted to I
W hisman and (irayner, or so much there
of as will fatisfy the taxes of efiate Wm.
Gibbons, for the years 1805,6. and 7 ; a-
B'quiu due 353 dolts.’ 83 c. afm. and
toft*. J. B. NORR&, s. c. .
Dec. $ % 79 )
Officers Sashes.
Thirtv-five red flk officer's SASHES,
for sale by DUNNING & CLAY. ~
Dec. 5 Y 79
INDEPENDENT r j
Presbyter an Church. 1
The I‘rnftees will attend at the Church
to o’ch'ck, oo Monday next, for the
purpose of renting the PEWS for one !
year. One half the money to be paid
4bpu, the balance in fix months. > ’
Wm. DAVIES,
Chairman Board of Truflecs . ’
December i 78
D'ssolution of Partnership.
‘l'he partner (hip pt John fie Joseph
Ccsiming isfdiflolved this day, in eonfe-
TANARUS pnence m the intended removal of John
ri. Lamming. Anv demands ajfainfl that
h-in or againil John Cumnrimgy iiidividii- ‘
L; ally, willjb;’ discharged on pre Dentation to
c either of the (ÜblcHNirs, and payment may
v,, he made to Jolni Comming in Augusta, or
Joseph Gumming ill Savannah.
Y JOHN GUMMING.
, JOSEPH .GUMMING.
Tlie fubreriber will continue bofinefs at
the fiore formeily occupied by John and
Joleph Cnmmiog.
. JOSEPH QUMMING,
Dec. 5 70 *
. ... ■„ .
Wanted t;o Purchase^,
A light two* Iwrfe WAGGON, with
Geers. Apply to K. KIMBALL.
Dec* 79
1
tl .. Notice.
(i .The topartherfliip heretofore carried on ■
and ly the fiibferibrrs, under t!te firm of Gi retu.
hlid Ramn, is this day diflblved bv mutual 1
hvCordcnt t alt wlii’ have demands a-1.
f Ifainft the firm Wifl p3e..fc to Daniel 1
J Gngel. ?nd tliofe 4tj§cbted will please make 1
ibvayment to him,'lining authorued to *
1 fettle the and'receive na> nient.
bp: • Y > DANltet. GUGKL,
set i ‘* Y SAMUEL RAHN.
- m* THe suiscrbbr will car
if on the business beretofbrr carried on by
TGugel and Hahn, at the fame fhon.
DANIEL GUGEL. ’
!• Z!_
The Subscriber,
*7? Informs his friends that he has taken
<he fliop lately occupied by Mr.*Geo. Bat- i
- wilt carry on the RLACK
4>MHS BUSINESS, in its various bran
cjHs. ‘;:;V same rahn,
’ ‘ Dec, y—79'. Y t j’, _ ‘ *
h Bills on N c^r- York.
For tale by , : . l
Wm. TAYLOR. ‘
. List of Letters I
Remainii'g ut the Pod-Office, in vivannah,
on tlie ift D*cem!ier* 1814.
|T7 Personr wishing Letters from
this Hit , mill please entire for adver
tised letters.
a.:
Nathaniel Adam', James Amflrorg 2,
Fleming Akin. Charles Atkins, Sain 1 W.
Allen, James H. Am rum, capt. Annaney,
Robert Addilbo z, Mrs. Eliza Alh.
B.
Samuel Bass, Alexander Black 2, An
foil Blah-, Bnbert P. Burton, Jewel Brew
er, Robert Blakely 3, David F. Bounjuin
2, John Boyle, capt. Back, capti Geo
Barrel; capt. Silas Briggs 2, Mrs. Maga
rct &i.(bane 2.
C.
V/illiam 11. Cuvier, R. S. C. Campble,
Robinson Crocker, J<ilm M. Carter. Wm.
*Co*lcs, James Cooper 1, Isaac Collins,}
John Cotin*, Martin Clarke, L- C. Cante
lou, capu John Cole, Mrs. Francis Coop
er, Mrs. Louila Cuthljert, Mrs. Sarah
: Carson, Mrs. Susan Cole, Rev. Henry
: Cunningham.
D.
I William Difiy, Barbas Datton, Daniel
Dunivant, Frederick Donaldson, George
11. David'.’on, Bryan county, Chas. Drake,
Abner Dexter,. David R. Den/ler, Yoric
Dununs, capt. Nicholes Darrell, Dr. F.
Delane 2, Mrs. Be Davis.
Chriflian Eigleberger, Green Elerby,
Miss Jane F.igle.
F.
. John Fleming, Tijomas French, John
Farr 2, capt. Thomas Farrin 2, Mrs. Ma
rv Fiigufon,lWrs. Catharine Fliun, Joseph ,
FeHu.
•. * * G.
Charles Grover, Peter Gill, Allen Gro
\ ver, James Govan, A. J. Guilt, David or
John Gibson, Mrs. Jefufha Graham, Miß
Henrietta Giudrat. . - •
t-
I
Jude Hathorn, Hellery Hooks, Jame*
Hughes, John Hughes, Edward Hughes,
Bird Halloway, George; G. Hamilton,
William Hamilton,Stephen Harvey, Wm.
Hunter, Yabo Howard, Hardy Herbert,
Samuel Hall, Silas Hollis 2, Martin Ho
gan, JamesHazetl, John Hubbard 2,capt.,’
Wing Howland 2, Mrs. Carharine Hartes
tine. J. , . i
Timothy Jones, Sebom Jones, Wm.
Johnfion, Mrs. Eliza Jones, Mrs. Jane
McCaw, Johnllon, Justices of the Literior .
Court of Bulloch county. , 1
! K.
John K.-lfo, Thomas Kennedy, Mis.
Margaret King. 1
. L.
William Langford, Benjamin S. Lamb
2, Oliver Lund, James Lambeth 2, Dr.
Lsffitte 2, Miss Uofe Levingllan, Mrs.!
Mary C. Lucas, Miss Amerintha P. Lock
wood, Michael Laurence. ~ j
M. I
Dnncan M‘Millen, William Mirfhaf,
James Morse, William Malory, Drury
Mathews,- James Meckininous, Tames
M k lto(h, J. A. Matta, John Middleton,
JohuW. Mallory, Dabney A. Martin,
I-emutl Mobley, George Millen, John
forehead, VVyat M'Gary, Philip Mar
tinange), Elien. L. Mower, Edinnoa Ma
her, Capt. Renj. Morgan, Miss Ann Mil- f
len, Mrs. Ann Milieu, Miss Mary Mid- ‘
dleton 2, Miss Elizabeth E. Mongin,
Miss Ann Louisa Munroe.
N. ‘ j
Lewis Nickron, Thomas'Nevin, Capt*
Sbubal Norton or Abner Dexter.
O.
John F. Olie, Madalor Odingfell*
* P*
E. G. Perkins, Gabriel Pried 2, Rubin
P, Prindle, Atton -Pemberton 2, Laza
Powers 2, Conrad Piterlon, Peggy, Miss
; Mary H. Pomeroy. 1
i ‘ Y K.
Jofnh Rogers, Philip Raitord, Edmund
Reville, AlUn Rawles, Capt. R. Rudolph,
Capt. Read, Dipt, ltook*
V . e
r %>• *
•Thomas Stewart, James Shaw, Hamil
ton Sian ion, James Spane, Wm. Sliaw ,
Eolomon Salfbury, Elias Stalling, Samncl :
’■Sttiith 2, Hugli McCaw Scull, Saul Solo
mons, Jas. L. Saunders. Dr. Saint Clair,
Dr. Seaborn Jones SsfFold, capt. George
Sherwood, capt. Francis Stewart,. captain
Natluyiitl Sprague,’ Miss Margrit Steel,
Mrs. Mary Saunders, Mrs. Jane Shelter.
T.
Wm. H. Falbot 2, Henry 1 houilbn,
Josiah Thomas, Wm. Turner, Jonathan
i hole, capt. William Torry.
*W. ,
riromas Watson, T-ucUcr Whitfield,
Geo. \yallice, Geo. Whitfield, Dr. Wil-
Ton V\ illiams William Williams, Jones
WiMiams, Titos. Whitley,Archibald Wil
kins 2, John W. Wiikinsi George Fox
Wing, Furman R. Wlntctwill, Jo'ph
W alktr, John U. W L’born, William VV il
more, John W atfon, S. G. Whipple, capt.
IpJtn Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Woodruf,
Natb’rd Wedmore, Mds Chriflian Wiun,
Miss Eliza Wood 2, Miss Eliza Whit
field. . .
Y.
Isaac Young, James F. Young, captain ‘
1 hos. Yozric, R.ciiard Vidicker.
MILITARY Lli FI'ERS.
A.—Church Alien, Lewij^Anterv.
B L ieut. Benjamin WCBeard, Jicut. J
Bcfton, liebf Wm. Bee, Joliu H. Butts, 1
Arthur Beal. Samuel Bur tel, Jacob Bants- 1
ton, Robert Burton, John iltudeh.
CL—Jolm Cunningham, Wm. Collin* !
2, l'ubal Corby, Jonathan Cooper, Henry
Carlion, Ortcaipus Camp, Tbos.Cook, A.
C. Ctcatv. ;• ■ j
D—j*ho Dayglierty. **j
E.-a-William Fortambery.
Wmuel Grelham, Jacob ■
G oodfan. \ . • 1
I H.—-Lieut. R. Tlolt, Isaac Hart, Wm.
j Holder, Amafi Hav. kin*, 1 HuUfon Hard
ing.
J —Robert [ me?, Rkhard Jorden.
K—>aka Knight.
L. —Col. Nicholas Lnng 2, lieut. P. I
Leqniex, Johu L>uu, John H. Lark, Wm. :
laive. |
M. —Lieut, col. L. Manning Taban
Mason, Silas Mote, John Mead.
N. James Norris.
P.---Cliaries Polk 2, Richard Pollard,
William A. Pearre 2, John Pounds, Cov
eutor Pemberton.
NAVAL LETTERS.
William Mayo, Stephen W. ColeS,
Jame# Wolf, Thomas Leach.
FRENCH IXITERSJ
Mr. L. E. Delavigne, Dubergier 2
Albert tie Lettre, Guitlo. Gowen, Gilbert
D.bfois, Peter Grege, Jofepl’ Mahy,
Muls. White, Made. Ve Cliican, Mar
ran Grado, Mr. Dcfire, Made. Cafiag- *
non, Salomon Fournier.
PHILIP BOX, p. m.
Dec. 5 79 „ , .
1 !
For the COLUMBIAN MUSEUM. •
Mr. Printer f
I have attentivefy perused the
several pieces which have appeared in the
Museum, under the signatures of “ The
Corrector, Calvin, M- and Beza;” and
I regret that (o much unchriftianJike spi
rit appear to have beert excited, in conle
qoence of fome very just ftriclures made
by the tk GirretfVor,” On the condud of the
profefftd chrillians of the present day.—
That (piritual pride is conspicuous among
many, is a melancholy fiffl —lt is exhibit
ed in their countenances jmd anions.—
M Bleft with a far.ciimoniou! length of face,”
they perform the duty of p ayer fir thanks
giving not with joy and ove, but with
cold indifference, melancholy dejection,
or secret horror. This isfipparent to the
moll casual wbferver. Aid having fini(h- ,
ed their Bated devotiorih, they Tecretly
thank God that they ire “ better than
otlier men are.”—l preiend not to judge
of the heart; thi-. opinion is formed from
tl.eirexternal appearance. But further— !
let us examine tin-jconduift of these “ re
newed chriftians” is they are called by
that oracle which tl ey profefs to venerate
so highly—ln tha solemn, that heart- j
clieering season the adminifiration of tlie
Holy Eucharitl—wfiat (hould, what must j
be the feelings of tfie true tlilciple ot the i
u meek and lovely Saviour”—“ Be ye all
of one mind ; have! Communion one with
another; love thy; brother; dp good to
all,particularly of tfee household of Faith,”
are a lew of the mtny precepts given to, \
and Draftifed by the primitive cliriftians— ;
In these later times Me behold a crowd fit- 1
ting around the tablt of one common Lord
and Redeemer, orofehlig to aft up to tho
above, and fimihr dirtftions—pi ofi ffing
to have love to, and romnnjnion with, !
their brethren—they rife from it—-they
go into the world—they tbert profess not j
to know their brother; and wiry ? becanfe
,he is in indigence—they meet ‘ another
brother, they know him not, because he |
is unfortunately illiteiatt—they meet a i
third brother, they know him not, because
bis calling in life, is, in tlie eftimaticn of
the world, inferior to their’s—And now,
friend Bez, is not the above mod lamentahly i
true?—Ah! would to God it were 11c. so J
—I would give more for the prevalence of ]
moral precepts, as taught by Socrates, or
Seneca, than for religion on thele terms.
I wrlh to fee more morality praftifed, and
less pretenlion toßegt nerttion—Can those
he said to believe—to be indeed chrifliins
—who aft so dirt ft'y opposite to his ho(v ]
injunftions? 30 that B.ing whothef rip
tures fay is love 1 who coudefeends to (hie
bimfllfour Fatheri and “who pitieth us
as a .fatiitr pitieth his own children.”—
Can tliofe expeft to.pleafe God, or can .
they, in truth, be called cliriiiian#, who
persecute others for diffl-rence of opinion ?
Enjov tliy opinion Bcza, and fuller otlieis
to exercise their’s—The “ tommunify has
not been insulted” by the Correftor; orb’y
M.—l hope tlie Cos nr ft or will nfutrie
his pen, and ptirfue the different fubjefts
intimated in his numbers.
ATHANASIUS.
* ’
tIL-’LJ - -"-’A .■*
DisposrnoN of France.
IONDON,I ONDON, Sppt. 13.
i
M r e received this mornizg tlie Paris pa- ‘
pers of Thursday, Friday and Saturday;
and we are Lorry to find that they pursue
with undeviating ffeadinefstjie path, wliich
muff have been piinted,out to them; and
by which they hope to place Eupore again
in a (late of war and convulsion. Inflead
ot recommending oblivion to the pad, and
pacific principles and inr afures for the fu
ture ; inffead of depreciating war, whicli
France, itwjre than any dtlier power,ought
to deprecate, we find a direst avowal of tlie
pleal .re which lire feels at the jealousie* !
that exilV bt-tween the different powers of
Europe', at tire little likelihood there is of
any long continuance of pyace between
them; fit at the feeblenefs ofties that binds
them trtgetlwr. Os these jealuhsies and
fuspicion* flie hopes to profit, and even
now proclaims that (he muff have great in
fluence at tlie. Congress of Vienna. An
article daitdi’at .Frankfort, but evidently
: manufactured at Paris, support this opinion.
It takes ar.pid view of tlie rircumffances
1 under which the CAngrefa will be held—
u \ Congress for refforihg peace amulil cb
j fts of ambitiangaud plans of aggrandize
; meat of all kinds. “ The dlkontent of
fome cabinets is no longer a secret, and the
! union of the allied powers hungs but fv a
’ thread.” Poland demands to be rr-eftab
| lilhcd in lier ancient integrity, sic iftiwt de
mand be acceded to, will gladly fubrmt tl ’
any king, whether lie be a native or a for
eigner. Eugkrnd excites furprize by fend
ing twice a# many triwps to the continent ■
where Ihe has no enemy, than to Canada
where (he has. Holland is said to be un
: der the guidance of England, and the par
! tizans of England give out that Belgium ;
will extend to the ban£3 of the Rhine.— j
Os Pruifia, little is laid in tlie article— J
and of Austria nothing.*
Thus early does France exhibit her rest- ;
h fsnefs and iclination to peace, and
thus does die prove to the Allies, that they (
calculated with little knowledge of tlie ;
French people, when they reckoned upon
their gratitude and hoped they would de- !
serve the forbearance Hiewn them, by in- J
culcating a love of peace, and letting to !
all otlier powers an example of pacific prin
ciples and purfutts. The king of France .
it will be said can have no interest in re
kindling die flames of war. This is true;
1 but why then permit the publication of
these articles ? They are evidently the con
(equence of a system—they do not pui port
to be taken from any of the German pa
pers, and we repeat are ividently of French
manufacture. As nothing can be insert.
i ed in any of the French papers without be
t ing submitted to tlie previous infpeftion ol
j fome govemnieut officer, these articles
’ muff be considered as acceptable to the gov
eminent, and as official. It is known by
every one who visits France, that tlie re
turn of the ancient limits is viewed with
great dilfittsfaftion. The loss of all Ita
ly and of ihe NetJierlands is never spoken
of without the deeped regret, accompanied
with a hope, that the course of events will
place them again under the dominion of
France.—Hence tlie joy at thf supposed
jealoulies between the allies—hence the
hope that they will lead to a frelh rupture,
£ rauce may recover the predom
inance which Ihe used so tyranically and
which (lie loft so justly.
Another article from the frontiers of
Austria talks of the great ferment that ex
ists in Italy; of the trouble that would
have broken out at Milan but for the’ pre
sence of 20,600 troops, and at the diflatis
faftion of the people in being deprived of
feme ufeful institutions merely because
they were French. Thus by every means
do the Paris papers attimpt to induce a be- .
lief that no country, from which they
have been txnefted, is fatisfied or happy.
©r— —
DISTURBANCES at CHERBOURG.
It appears that the inhabitants of thi*
town entertained an idea that a great flup- !
ment of corn was about to take place for •
England, and on Sunday fen’niglitj the
number of Englilh vcfiels having much i
increaled, they became very turbulent, j
Alter afisulting the Engljfli in the streets, .
they proceeded on bo n and the English ves
lels, maiming the crews, and tin owing eve
ry thing overboard—pigs, (beep, foultry,
&c. They also got on board form smug
glers, many of whose hogs they threw in- i
to the water, and rest they got os
fliore, which, with what live (lock reached
the fliore, they took up the country ; they
then attacked the Englilh hotel, demoi
idied tlie whoUt of the windows, and pro- |
ceeded to deflroy the houle; but a guard !
of 300 loldiers arriving, they contented
tiiemfelves with aiTaulting all who had the
appearance of being Englilh. Two En
glilh ladles were leverely maltreated. The I
next day (Sunday) tlie riot was at its !
height, which was excited by two more 1
Englilh vessels arriving from Weymouth. (
Upon their approach the people armed
tiiemfelves with large Hunts, and when the
vefftfls entered tlie hariior, which is so nai
row that it only admits one at a time,
they lined the steep (hares.on each fide, ;
and commenced a violent attack with the !
Houes. Tlie fympzoms now become lb a- f
larming, that all tlie Englifti on fliore were j
obliged to Ihelter the 111 lclves in the bonds j
guarded by the military, and the whole of i
the Englilh veffeto in the harbor got under ;
weigh “with an intention of proceeding to
ita. but a llronger guard arriving, order
was enforced, after apprehending about
of tlie mob. On the ftoqks in tlie
naval yard were one 120 guo-ftiip, two
74’s and two frigates, in an apparent for
,ward date, but at present few artizans are
at work.
By tiie latest advices we team, that
Cherbourg was restored to tranquility— i
Some of the ringleaders of tlie riot on the I
Sunday following were lent to Paris.— •
The remainder of these arrested continued ;
in confinement in the town.
The firft day after tlie Imprifoiiment of
the rioters, sffeebfe attempt was made to
liberate them; but the soldiers, flie wing
their determination to do their duty, de
terred the mob from further outrage.
Poole, Aug. 13.
Arrived last night from Cbe;b< urg, the
Lord Nelson cutter, ‘Thomas Wills, mas- j
ter, having on board Mr. St Mrs. Hawker
and Mr. Leech, fit about 200 large stones
with which this veflH was politely assail
i ed on arriving in tbflt port.
j. Mr. Wills flood firmly to bis helm ;
• within ten yards of at leaf! Bco French- j
men, but was so severely wounded, that he 1
’ was afterwards confined under the care of i
adurgeon. %
!•; Tlie Nt lfon being drivep into Barfleur,
was at firft kindly treated, but afterwards;
1 a (Tailed ’>y about 160 of the rubble, prin
cipally women, of that port.
It may peihaps b§ worthy of notice,
that there is now in Cherbourg, th*ll
cordially received , one of Bora parted
Imperial Guards, on leave fro , Elba, to
which pl.tce he will return at the expira
tion of his furlough.
The Roy alift (loop of war ha* it is
tliat the Ame rice nS are in.
of our priva r e signals. Whiift
; ciuifing (he oblenred a large (loop of war,
; which pa being taleg’ aafwered flic
was the Wanderer, s**d den red tlv R.j V -. I
lift toel(e. On doing so the Hnv.ihre
made her nnt to he an enemy, and gave
chafe but w ithout tffeft !
fit -
Philadelphia, Nov. ty.
I Daring attempt at Jl iurder&t Robbery.
j On Wednesday everting last, aixiu* j
i o’clock, at the corner of Ninth and’ Pine
! streets, a gentleman was alT.m'ted by a.
! Black Man, who, without speaking, ft ruck
him a severe bi®w on the head with a club,
1 but missed knocking him down. The
: gentleman attempted to seize him, but be
ing Punned with the blow was not able t
folloiv him, and he made his escape.
! Citizens, be on vour guard. IF yog
have occasion to Le on: at night, take a
(tout flick or arms of foir.e kind with,
yon ; and let no lady venture out
attended. ▼ /
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.
Tlie additional foreign news received
from our attentive correfixyident in New-
York which we publifti to-day, mentions
the failing of the great expedition from
Plymouth on the 19th Septemlier. This
must be a part of the fame fleet mentioned
yesterday as having failed from Cork on tlie
30th. Among the veflels. named there,
appears to be but two transports.
The fleet that left Plymouth must have
joined a much larger number of vt-fll ls at
Cork, as tli.M whole number slated to have
failed from the latter was fifty five, cigWA
of which were (trap(ports, and only fo*ir
contained troops. It does not appear that
Lord Hill had failed with die fleet. We do
not think therefore, that the failing of the
Great Expedition furniflies any great cause
of alarm to us.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
New-York, November 21, 1
Monday, (noon) J
Extraft from Halifax papers, received at
Portsmouth by the Grand Turk priva
teer'.
London, Sept. 22.
Notwithstanding the rumour of the EX
PEDITIONS FOR AMERICA being
flopped, the faft is that the preparations
for fending conliderable forces to that quar
ter of the world proceed upon a scale of
rather increased than dimimfhed extent,
and with the greatest promptitude. What
ever may be-the progress 6f tlie negotia
•tion at Client, the war will, meanwhile,
b on the part ol this country, proftcuted
with tiie utmofl vigor. It is probable that
the rumour of lord HilJ's being appointed
to the command of tlie forces in Scotland
was the foundation of the inaccurate state
ments which have been made on this sub.-”
jest.
T l be great Expedition sailed l
Plymouth, Sept. 29.
Sailed yesterday, his Majesty’s ihipf
Bedford, Norge, Dover, Alcefte, P.elle
Poule, Kydra, Fox, Gorgon, ”Ulysses,
Beticephalus, Niobe, and Portia, with the
Norfolk transports. The above (hips
conftitnte the expedkicn to America, and
moll of them are"full of troops. Among
tlie regiments embarked are the 4th, 44th
9jdfi£ 9;tli cf foot; a brigade of artillery
and rocket brigade are with them.
The Valiant of 74 guns, capt.
which had been nominated to take out
lord FLU to America, and was fitted up
with Congreve’s guns, is altered in her des
tination. She is now going to'tile” Bra
zils, with the Duncan of 74 guns, to con
vey the Royal Family of Portugal from
Jlio Janeiro to L.i(bon.
’ Y Liverpool, Sept. 22.
The Emperor of Ruflu was exjvfted
to set out from St. Pett r(burgh on the
12th, and to arrive, at Vienna about the
26th. It was currently reported at Vien
na, that the Archduke dun It s was to be
married to the Dutchess of Oldenburgh—
His Imperial I lighnef. has returned to the
capital from Eg*a. It appears that lie
has been on a vilit to the Archduchess at
that place,. where it \v,is supposed flic
would remain until the meeting ofCongreflyi
Parliament w ill meet for the disp
business on or about the iotb of Nov.
NORFOLK, November *23.
The MafTachusetts Elections, have re*
fulted more favorably to the Federalists,
than h ud been calculated upon by the molt
ftnguine. Not a lingle democrat, it is
laid, remains ; the Atjas of Democracy,
Mr. Holmes, was brought forward against
tl Hon. Cyrus King, but without any
effeft. The federal majorities have been
overwhelming ; in two towns containing
nearly 600 Votes,’ they were unani*')
tnous. .... r. f
The five New-Englanci Stater,.will have
■ forty,one Federal Frepreferitatives in th&
next Congress.
It appear* that Conpyess will pass the
National Bank Bill, in the ftiape slated ii*
the article which we copy from the Na
; tLnal Intelligencer. Iftfia* or myoth
j ermeafure, can have the tendency to re
; store public credit, we (hall rejoice, and
give credit to thole whoAnay be, the au
thors of so much good. We mtifl howev
er contefa, that we are not far.guinc ih cur
expectations of success.
Tlie time has been when a bank upcu
the principle* proposed, Would have gone
’ into operation, and proaucecT the very Lrft
effl-fts, but the hoflility of trie democratic
, parry to the Bank” of tiie United ScAtes,
deprived the country of tlie benefits of.
tliat inflitutkm. 1: was a party affair,
and dmvn they niufl put the Rank, tontra
-1 ry to the opinion of Mr. Gallatin, and a
• verv few more of die party, who'had ex
j pei.,nced the advantages of that inr.itu
! tton.Ju aiding tlie fiscal of tlie
j govtnmmt. C*nftitutional ( t rup!*re (w ; th