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«. A fM • ! >p * -4mm - ■ c<NBpUtejr>«ri|e£niti*c evacuation of , 4 Ikr’’ ■ * Art. 7. At the same epoch, the coiqmit- •inner* of the mid court* •hall deliver to the royal, treasury of France, the *ia »h!i cation* {engagements') not jet vlil^iiargeil (acqiiiUet), vrliirh shall remain in their hand* of the 13 obligation* (engagements,) •delivered conformal)!/ to the second artt- cle of the cm vent ion concluded for the ■** execution id the fourth article of the 20tt of Nov. 1815. 'Die aaid coinmiiiaiooer- aliall at the fame time deliver the inacrip- tion* of iniven million* of rentes, created in virtue.if the eighth article of the said convention. Art, ’8. The present convention ahalM* ratified, and the ratification* exchanged at AixdaJCbapprlle, in the courseof 15d»y» or sooner* if possible, in the fa : th of winch the respective ptenipotcti’iaries have here, with sighed their name*, and affixed to it their teal and arms. 'Done at Aix-la-Chappetli*, the 17th Oct. irr tne year ol grace, 1818. . Losdox, October 22. We understand that Mr Gallatin, ambaaaadm nTthe United States at Pans, lefi town ye*teidv> morning lor Dbrer, on lus return to the Frehcb capital; nothing hat yet transpired as to the result of the nigtisistlons in which his excellency ha- been engaged (with Messrs Robinson & Goulburn, ,our plenipolenUaifeal duringliia stay here.' V The decontrol at Fribourg is so great, in con- I sequence oT tbe resolution of tl.e great council for reatoring the Jesuits. I hat several of (he inhab itants are preparing to abandon thb country, and emigrate to America. * .lix-la- Chaptlte.-rKmanz the suhjecta which Still occupy toe attention uf the allied sovereign! at tbe congress is, the differences which uuhappi ly subsist between the king of Bavaria. ami the grand duke of Baden. The chief cause of dia aention la, thedeman-l made by Bavaria of a por tion of die territory of Baden Barar.a. it an. pears, entered Into a fees'y with Austria, to cede to the la'ter part pf her temory; and ATi.'ra * Cngagrd to compehaate Bavaria by the ces-i«n to that state of a part of tliedomimons of Baden. Nassau, or Wurtemburg To ibia treaty the. grand duke of Baden was not a party llavaria has fulfilled her pan of ttw contract, by ceding ,J\ portion' of ber territory to Austria; and abe Wo* demands a portion <H r the Unden-ae <1 -min- '* 1 Iona'aa her compensation This i» the claim sd- vanced by Bavaria In uppoaitionto it, the aub- sequent-filet .in adduced on die part of Baden, . that, when the courts of Itadrn and llesse Darm stadt acceded in 1815, to the alliance betiveen Great Britain, Austria, Russia anil Prussia, u was formally stipulated, that the political cxivtcnc of the two grand duchits should be maintained Thus tbe twotreaties an directly at variance will; each other. Another -Cause of d i ITerence bet weei- the two states originates in the following political arrangement. In the treaty of 1815. it was a-rced, by the allied powen, that in the event ol the S and duke of Baden leaving no successor, in a reel line, the whole of bis dominions should be i transferred to U»>alia. Hut, since that arrange ment took place, the grand duke, in a letter to tbe king of Bavaria, has complained of this in fraction of bis right to nominatr a successor, am! of the right uf the Badenese to choose one them selves, should the succession fail Such are the causes of the quarrel between these personage--, and it i* referred to the arbitistign of the allied sovereigns. jUranu hile, the Icing uf Tlarsria has assembled a number of troops on the Ihuleueae frontier, that he may be able, in case ol die death of-the grand duke, who Is at present Indisposed, to take.possession of-his dominions. -The lain r is preparing to defend them; and Wnrtemlmrg has declareityn an official note, that they shall not be invaded with impunity. The emperor uf Russia, also, .it ii said, espouses the cause of Baden. It ii asserted in an article from Brus-els, that the allied so verges have determined nut to in terfere in the disputes between Spaii and hei colonies.as being objects foreign to the purpose of,their assembling. According to tbe private letters from Aix-la- Chapelle, the emperor Alexander lias caused a note to be submitted to the congress, urging the removal of Bonaparte to some more healthy place of confinement than St Helena, A letter ia in circulation on the continent, pur- povtiii)* to be from general Gonrgsud to the em press Maria Louisa, soliciting her to repair o Aix-la-Oapelle, lor the purpose of endeavouring to procure the release of Napoleon, or, at least Mine ameliortion of his nnprisonment. The mother' of Napoleon Bonaparte, who at present resides with cardinal Fi-ch, in Home, hearing of her. son'a illness.» aanl in hare applied to the allied sovereigns at At* la-Chapdle, and to the minister* of tin prince regi-nt, for per- nffssion to visit St Helena, and to have been refused. The jewels worn by lady Cu-.llereagh. at the ball given at Aix la Chapelle by the town, a- mounted, it is laid, to the value of four millions ol franca. . Mr. Qarkaon, the benevolent and well-known I opposerof the slave trade,'is at Aiada-Chaprlle, to enforce tlie views of abolitionists. I ami ('as- tlereagh is also tlie bearer of a aa mortal from Mr. Wilberfbrce, on the same -’subject, and ol another memorial from sir hutpli Banks, relative to-the Barbary powers. The- French papers mention (list the Sieur Vanderberg lias purchased no leu than c 0,000 horses, bt lunging to the alkd armies. The Douaruers of the Netherlands have seised a part of the wines destined for ihr emperor ol Bussia, ott account of an erroneous declaration as to their price. ' > Hyprivate corrrspomUiice from Aii-hvChapcth It appears that a propuanion tor the rporw-el .1 the quadruple alhanrf, u'lnclt would mljllhlv have'halt the effect of driving France again into- hostHitcs-against all >he rest ol Kurnpe, has been a pVoject lor holdinR powers every Ibret w enr of conflating in terest*, is on tbe carpet, which has met with much approbation, and stands aonsderable chance of being adopted Screral commercial houses at Paris have been informed by their correspondents, that tie Arne, rican government has off t red a sum of 30,d0 >.000 francs to tbe king of the Two Sicilies for th* cession of the fort of Syracuse. This preposi tion was rejected. I< is well known that the Americans use every effort to procure an eatab hahment in the Mediterranean, and that they have prudently re a- general c» years, for a successively Ferrajo and the eommert Tuscany has Which they i Tbs'fundi percent! w! posed that tl known, and bad any sent ly thought t attention on Porto 'h- fear of injuring the grand duke of ihe tale of Elba, for 0 franca, jber 24. ri-en two or three a days, without any or it is not to be sup- -la-ChapeDe, so well icipslrd, could have The rise is general- adueed by some re. —, clq Ewchonjgw. Such is pow the prodigious extent of the maUHiin •/ capital iu this country, that eve* the money market and tbe corn market, which bv their mag nitude. have been always supposed out o' the reach of its influence,, are* no longer secure from the operations of this all powerful engine. 1 polar fexPF.nrriox.. On Tharsdav se’nnight, Mr. FWier, an officer belonging to the Dorothea, Capt. Buchan, arrived at tbe-admiralty with despatches, announcing the return of Hut ship and her consort, the . Trent sloop,'fr vh the Arctic seas. It'appears that the highest Luttijt: the ships c>cr attained vasa'icut *>, 35 bmgituie 1* east.—They attempted pro- rrrdittgto the westward, but as in the case of captain Phipps! in the Race-hone, in 1773, they /bind an impenetrable barrier of ice. The ships proceeded nearly over the same space a* Captain Phipps (fid, and met with similar impediments as experienced by tint officer. . The Dorothea and the Trent are on the way to Deptford. They ar rived on Thunder se’nnight in Scarborough roads. We are sorry to Warn that one cf-tbe ships has HSUiucd considerable <Umagc,hsringbeenca(fi^it between two Hoaxing icc-licrga, the collision or which was sn great;-that aiic was Wit d completely nut of the water. Her irons were air forced, and her riba broken, and *t understand it has been with great difficulty she hat been able to make PPrt. ...... Thete are the ships which were equipped with a view to their leaching the Pole, and entering the Pacific Ocean by Behring** Straits. This is, we believe, the 17th or 18th failure to accomplish the daring project of dousing the Polar regions. In different years the Greenland whalers have advanced to th*e latitude of 81 and 83; and so late as 1806 the elder Mr. Seoresbr ascended to the latitude of 81.59. It is now clear, wc think, that all hope of sailing to the Pole is at all end.—son of Mr. Score shy lately suggested the* bold plan of approaching the Pole over the icy continent from Spitsbergen. - Adopting the mode which tlie Russian hunters hare Employed with such ad vantage in exploring the Frozen' Sea from Nova Zcnibia to tlie shores of Kamchatka, he proposed topass tbe winter in the island of Spitzbergeri, and starting in the spring with sledges, drawn by dogs, to pursue a direct journey of 6 or 700 miles to tbe Pole.. He might then, expect to find a con tinuous sheet of ice stretching through his whole track. Dratrs, Oct. 16. Tlie London mail of Tuesday arrived last night. A notice was posted at Lloyd's on Tuesday morning, stating that government wished to con tract for the conveyance of stores from Antwerp to tlie Thames. The stores arc supposed to be long to the army about to.leave the French ter- ritorr. The'tenders were to be made on Wed nesday, and the ship offering must be ready to sail immediately. Orders have been issued, we understand, by government, forthc transports destined to receive the English troops now in Fiance, <o assemble at Calais on the 35th inst. The national establishment of the bank in Ame rica appears’not only to go on unfavorably, but to be completely at a stand; the shares continue to decrease in value : tlie notes at a discount. Russia.—A new;levy has been ordered in Rtis- i for the naval and military service, consisting of two recruits out of every 500 males through out the empire. In this conscription there is, for the first time, we believe., in Russia, a provision for a pecuniary commutation. Usumaxt —Wur ! The following are extracts from German papers received by the moil. The sovereigns of Baden and Bavaria, both acceded to tlie holy alliance, yet they seem as well dispos ed to make » ar upon one another as if thfy 'v. ere not bound by'that sacred compact. * CsaifBCHs, Sept. 35. We live here as if in tlie midst of war. All the absent military are brought with the greatest haste in waggons, and for the most part go to the frontiers of the Grand Duchy. What all this means we do nut know, and it would be too pre cipitate to believe the reports in circulation.— The order to call in the m.*, ary came immedrate. ly from Gricsliach. IIvisELBcac, Sept. 35. Tlie Baden troops are assembled in great num bers here, and in the neighbourhood ; they are ready for battle, though we do not know to "what end, and against whom they are armed. Very strange reports, however, are iu circulation, and if a certain case liappens, important events may very probably lake place in this neighbourhood. Faux tux Ui-i-xa Huifr, Sept. 26. All our regiments (Baden) have received or ders to be ready to march at the first notice. It is now affirmed that the Landwehr also is to he called together, and that by tlie 1st October Ba den will have 30,000 troops under arms. The immediate cause of this measure is not known— Reports ascribe it to some movements which are said to have taken place among the troops of Ba- varia. It is asserted that a stropg corps of Bava rians is assembling in tlie province of Wurzburg, and that the court of Baden has intelligence which gives cause to apprehend that a military occupa tion of the Palatine of the Rhine is intended. SPAIN AND TIIE UNITED STATES. Horn ran, October 1. We have received the following document, tlje importance of Which renders it wortliy of public attention. It is the note lately presented by the Spanish Minister for Foreign Attain, to the Am bassador Plenipotentiary of thy United •states of America, ; L.l which contains the protest against the occupation of a part of the territory of Flori da. ' NOTE. “ Sia—In the department confided "o me, dis- agreeable accounts continue to he received con cerning the nature and circumstances of tlie late events in Florida, and tlie hostile proceedings of the American general Jackson, and the troops under his command, iP the territory of those pro vinces which belong to his majesty! Besides the facts to which I Invited the attention of your ex cellency in my Notes of the 26th July, and of tlie 6th and 11th ot'this month, 1 have now before me the copy or a capittdation. which it appear^ followed the hostilities committed by that gener al against the fortress of Pensacola, and in conse quence of which the .Spanish garrison has been conveyed to the Havantn. In my preceding notes, I had the honor to inform your excellency, that notwithstanding the particular character bf violence which seemed to mark the actions and operations of general Jackson, since his first en trance into Florida. His majesty, although wil ling to consider these proceedings as the arbitra ry acts of the said general, was convinced that the government ofthe United States would no longer delay to disapprove them, as soon as they came to its knowledge, and that proper orders would immediately be given, not only for the evacua tion of the territory .invaded, but also tor the rep aration of the damage occasioned, and for the restoration of the property taken, which belong ed as well to his majesty, and Spanish subjects, as also-to strangers who Bred mere under tlie protection of his majesty’s government. “ It could not be presumed, without offence to the integritv of the American government, that there would be any delay in giving satisfaction to a friendly power, and to all civilized nations this testimony of respect for those principles on which the maintenanc of social order depends. It was with profound affliction that his majesty learnt from the subsequent report of his Minister at Washington, that as the first excesses of general Jackson had not been disapproved, he had not hesitated to continue his acts of violence, and de. solateiTwith fire and sword every thing upon the Spanish territory, when be met with • resistance which sense of honor prescribed to some small garrisons which were attacked in the midst at peace by a numerous body uf troops. In genets si the tetritorv of his majesty was attacked ip the most revolting manner, the fortresses and de pots of arms have been token, by farec* the gar risons made prisoners, and then sent out of the provinces, where bis majesty had ordered them to serve. Nay, subjects of powers in friendship with his majesty have been executed upon Spa nish ground, and thb act of barbarity cloaked w ith judicial forms, which, in that situation, and in those circumstances,-can only be considered as a refinement of cruelty. It cannot be doubted but these excesses are known to tbe government of Wu-Jiiogton ; and it does not yet appear that orders are given to put an end to them, or give to the Spanish government the only satisfaction u hich titty admit of. In thb situation hb majes ty considers it to be due to our dignity, 8c that of the gcdple whom he governs, to order me, at tbe same time that I. again ihost solemnly protest against all that has been done by general Jackson, ttumthc day that he-act lux foot on die tern lory of Florida, to add further that your excellency “■ pleased, to inform your government that g is of opinion, Writ from tlie nature ofthe 'es, and really hostile proceedings, the the negotiations pending between ths* tl most remain, interrupted and the government of the United has marked the conduct -of general Jack- sou in a. oumner suitable to its honor, and which, it sceffia, can be no other than to disapprove of the excesses committed ; to giie Ordi.r* tS place things on the 'same footing as thtv h ere before the invasion ; and to* ip! ct an appropriate pfciaz T ishment on the author of «o many disorders. « “ It la extremely disagreeable toilis Majesty to be compelled to tpisdeccuarion, srhich Is. a move .necessary consequence uf Uia nature of the affair, than an act of bis Koval ztili, whose wishes and endeavor* have always been'd rectcd to making an equitable arrangement of the matters in de bate between the. two governments; but the whole impartial world wdi equally recognize in the present state of thing, the impropriety that must ensue, if ncgociat.u,.*, which suppose a static of perfect fnUtical Were to be continued at a time when s, eh great intuits have been offered without provocation. The occupa tion of the larger and better part of Florida in -1810, by the United States, who deprived hb Majesty, during his' captivity, of a country of which * he was in peaceable possession, under { iretenees, which if they had been even well bunded, ought never tr have been enforced by violence ; and tinr laic improper attack on Ame lia bland, were facts of toe same nature aud'iwn- denev, equally unj .at in their principle, aiffi equally pro te*tcd against on thq part rffrpain, but as they were less ottensivC in the'r kind,, and Jndcr the circumstances his Majesty believed if the same time that he gave pr ints of nb moderation, that he might wait tor satisfaction on these points till the definitive arrangement of the points in dispute, which it was expected would scon take place. The same is not tiic- case in the present instance. The American has no claim, either founded or unfounded, to the territory which General Jackson has attacked—no real or pre tended revolution 'ol* the inhabitants could serve as a pretext—no previous attack by robbers, which was alleged as a reason for the unjust sei zure of Amelia bland; tlie Spanish fiag was fly. ing on the fortresses of San Marcos and Pensa cola, when they were attacked; and to com plete the measure of insults, that has been taken by violence; which his Majesty had offered in the pending negotiations to cede to the United Suites in an honorable manner, so that it seems to have Been preferred to seize it by violence, rather than to acquire it from the generous friend ship of the King. These extraordinary circum stances has induced his Majesty to take the reso lution, that it.is incompatible with the dignity of his exalted character to continue negotiations, till an affair has been settled and terminated in a suitaolc manner which takes the precedence of all other points m dispute between'the two Go vernments, and wb'ch from its importance ii cal culated essentially to change, in their Whole ex tent, the political relations between the two countries. “ At the same time, to give a proof of the peaceable and moderate sentiments which clia. racteriied the conduct of the Spanish Govern- ment, 1 must acquaint your Excellency, that hit Majesty has, in charging me to comm'unicate'to his Minister at Washington, the declared rup ture of the negotiations, has likewise command ed inc to inform him, that if the Government of the United Stales had given or should give the only satisfaction which tlie circumstances admits of, and which his Majesty may expect from the justice and probity of that government, he may ill tins Citse continue the* negociations begun, without applying to his Majesty for new orders to authorize him to continue them. v In making,tovourEteellency thU communi cation, 1 cannot omit to state to you how-painful it has been to me, that this unexpected obstacle should occur just at the time when I flattered myself with the hope of seeing the political re lations, and the most perfect harmony between the two governments, re-established upon solid and durable foundations. I * renew to your Ex cellency the assurance of my distinguished re spect, and pray to God to preserve your Excel lency many years. “ Your excellency’s most devoted servant, > “ JOSEPH PIZARRO. “ Madrid, Aug. 29,1818. “ To the Minister of the United States, from his Catholic Majesty.” connK$fojf»E*rcE‘. "Phiio Mxaeatno,” i» tree, red, and alia!) apj pear »n Tuesday evening next. ty Advertisements laid over to day shall be attenrfed\o io our next. SHIP JfEWS. POUT OF SArAMJM. THE REPUBLICAN. SAVAXXAII, s tcrdai SVKMN-., osc 12, 1818 FROM muvu. ; To rn»b!e us to give ihe njost. important arts c!es of furvg'i intelligence received by the Enphra ‘»e*. arrived at New-York, • in 34 days from Liver- pool—together with the latest proceedings of ou' state, and national legi-.latures—we are compell ed to omit many items pre pared -for this day’s pa per; which ahall appear as early as convenient. The brig Factor, arrived at tfew-Ynrk, on the 1stin«t. from Havre, brought £80,(00 in specie for the United States’ bank. She has also brough'. Despatches for government, which were forward ed to Washington-City, by mail, the neat day EXTBACT OT 4 LZTTra—niTXD -MMcdeeot'e, Dec 8, 1818 'The land bill passed the house this morning, after undergoing many amendments. The senat! refused concurrence; and committees of confer enee were appoint'd from both branches .to ye e.ncile the disagreement. The tfl.ist material ah,' teration made by tbe representative branch is; r*- ducingthes zc of the fractions to be sold, from COO, to ICO acres.—Tlie committees haye agreed to 150 acres; bit; I do not think this rtpiirt wjh receive tlie assent of the senate — They are deter mined to bold out fur 3 O acres; should the house, therefore, not rvpond, the bill will nut pass tiffs. Session.—For my part, I would rather, lose the bill, than it should become a law, - in its present shape. ..*, “The Darien bank bill has not yet finally pass ed—the senate not having concurred in die amend, nxnts nude by tlie house; they are as follows^-- The charter hfirfiietf by refusing to loan money on country indorsements, or a deposited* pro dace; and also for an .excess of jaaoea^t an ad ditional punishment for the latter offence! the di rector* are nude individual!^ liable;~vthe right is rearmed to the state, of abolishing at plmsaTev the act of incorporation. f To the two fiat, the senate hove* refused concurrence^ whether the house will recede, is oncer ais. 'It is expected that the legislature-will adjourn on the I9tta-instant.” ^ ' OBlTUJtpr. Died—on the 3J ; . instnat. in the Slat year of bis age; Noble W Joss*—a man of.exemplary virtue, and a citizen of unblemubrif character. He Was the pride of an aged parent—the'cotraola- tion of a now widowed consort—the prop of a terdfr family, and-the friend of a numerous cir cle. His public usefulness w»* f. It, not seen: lu* family only can appreciate bis domestie worth.— lie Jrd a cbfHUah! Refonp, sinner? and do thou ffkewoti SdittOoier Antelope, (.oprur, Oaritn—wood— to the captain. Sloop Harriet, Cullina, from the liUovlav-Sfith wood. Reverue bn -t Gen Gaines, Stote*Sucy, St Mary's 3 da Pottagere—M; j. A Clarke and Mr Bogue Boat Two-Friends, and box Carolina, Augusta —with 678 bale* of cotton—to Wm Cahton, U. Uichaidaon t» Co. Campbell & Cumming, 3 J Iluuigaux, and Duhamel ri Auze. ttu*», Ship Mary Ann, Wallace, Liverpool—Stur^c, li fflTMph. Barque spartan. Coffin, Havre-de Grace Eta li liulUrr. French brig James, Cantin, Name—C .tfowrrf Brig hunter, Harrington. Providence Brig Levant, Wood, N York hchr Undaunted. V.m Schtycb, New York octtv.Mary Ai:h. EidriJgt, Charleston . odirllnght Fliabua, Smith. D-rirn Sloop Hardware, Hedley, Plymouth, (* c) Sloop Mary Amt, Hamko, Waslitugton, (i c) . Sltrap Spartan, Gibb*, Jefferson & St Mary's The ship* Janr, and Active, were to sod from Greenock for Charleston on the 1st Nov. .From the 1*1 Jane to tlic- U'h hept 348 vessels Bailee* from Liverpool for dji'ereot porta in the Un' -'I Staus. For Liverpool £ bdufv couon -dniMito fill up the -nip P -LLAS, Crfj-t Wilcox, to be dUpalched.—» Fifty tons nee, or other heavy freight Id hr taken on muderale terms. Aj.ply t*» ihe matter. i»r to J BaT I'ELLfc k CO. - dec 12 246 For New-Fork. Forty bales cdvtoiiH'e wm'e l to fill up the schooner * HE8ECCA & ELIE.V- ETH, capt. Waddle. Apply on boani orto J. UATTELLE dec 12 >] 246 A Coach, with four Horses, Will *la-t from H i; I.bo . tor Cliarestun. TO MORROW MOKNING. For passage apply a’ •tie Exchange, or Mr. Hollis’a boarding house, dee :2 c 246 j . 7 he Subsprijition Money To ti»e Budding and ii'sumnce Bank will br returned on and after Monday next, th£ 14th in- vlant, at the Ir.aurance office, from tl»a hour* of *2 to 2 o’clock) • dec 12—m—216 Exchange. , BAN on London, Glasgow and Liverpool, pay able in Landau, for sale by John Spcakinan &. C«t. dec 12 — 246 Fntzer'i nhurf Bills on Liverpool, I’ay-blt in London, for sale hv . Cnn>pbell -Ik Cutnmitig.. Bills on New-TorTc, For sale hy - 1 CHARLES COTTON, dec 12—246 Magistrate r s Office. The sub.-criurr having recriml a commission authorizing him to act a* Jttu.cr of the Pcuce for Chatham county, offers his services to bis lei- |,>w citizens in. (list department. He will also attend to Notarial business. His i.ffice is kept at the northwest corner of Markat-square, where courts will be. field on the second Saturday in svirv month. JAMES EPF1NGER. dc!l2 .246, . i Notice Persons owning Go ts are heruy informed, tha', after this.date, all Goats found at large' with, n the rity'will be killed. . . F. M. Stone, c. m. dec !?——246 . A Hardener wanted. An honest, sober'and industrious man, who is w< Unacquainted .with gardening, will meet with a situation by application to Ebenezcr S. Rees. decl2-—a 246 ' To Hire, A Young* Woman, accustomed to house work Appl^ to ike printer. dec 12 ■ -'246 To Rent, A commodious Store in an eligible situation. lnquTo at this office- deo 12—u—246 State of Georgia. lly hi* excellency W dliam U-ibun, governor and ciiinmandrr in chief of the army and navy ol thi» -late, and of the militia thereof: To me Aon. the Jtut:cee of the J-ferior Count in thit Mate: Whereat, the bon Jana Fomsm was elected .... theTth October; 1816, a representative from this state in (be bouse of representatives of the congress of the-United States, for two yean; frm aud after the third day of- March, 1817; and also rUcttd. on the' 5th day of October, 1818, a re- prttVrntativg from th»* state in the house of re- pri sriitatives of the congress of the Urated States,’ for two years, from and after the third day of March, 1819. ? ' And whereas the said John Forsyth was elect ed on tbe 7th.November, 1S18, by joint ballot of both braticlies of the general assembly, a Senator in the congresi of the UnitedStotes. 'c fill Iheva- cancV occasioned by the rerignation of tlie hon orable George M Troup--and he having signifi ed to me bis acceptance ef said appointment, it' has therefore bec.-unt the duty nf the executive, m puisuance of tbe latter part < |»he second sec tion of the act of the legislature, passed on thv 11th of Felwuary, 1791, entitled “an act to regu late the general elections in this state, and to ap- point.tbjjlirir ofthe meeting of the general a>- seniWy.ffia*! issue writ* of election, to fill thy sforesaiif ^Scantier: I do,thereft>re. hereby, charge anti require you, the said jus' ices, to cause an election tube btiti. in ycap respective c»;untiea ; on the first Mooday-in January next, for repre sentative* to fill aaid •aeaneieai and that you cause trrturna bf said election to be made to this depart- meat, irtthfothe term of twenty days thereafter, that being the time required by law. Givediin4er-my hand and the executive seal at the Stste-Hoviyo m a)illedgevillA this 4tb day of December, ia lJtse year of our Lord, eighteen hnodred William Ralmn. . » The editors of the Darien Gazette, Saran- uab Republican,. Angusta Chronicle and Wasiung- ton News, will ahdva two maer- tsna In their reapeetive papers. dec 1?—2^6. •. ‘ • -so • -.' - ■ AUCTIONS. CorihislofasMperior‘quality. AMP t MADEIRA WINE. * 4 0h TuesUfty next, Isiii insi. , Will he nit* at the ttmtirg nm if /, p. 140 boxes Raspberry and Batifia 50 be xr* old Madeira Wine Terms, ea-h. .» ■« i.. ■; , .<■ Sale It commence c*. 11 e’efsefc. M. Herberts auet'r. dec 13 246 On Wednesday next, ]6th inst. • will ac aouk, . . v At Janet Wallace, rtf'*, lamer -wharf. 't; The French bng JOSEPH—also har Sails aad Rigging, Anchors! fee. amt • Cable, nearly- new, ninety fathoms long. , Terms, cash. •We la commence at 11 t'cltrh. M. Herbert, cudV. __ dec IS -246 , On the first Tkesday in January next,. Will ha etld hejore the Court-llout.-, in thit city, be tween rka utual hour,, . Wlarf Lot No. 6, at Neri-Debtford. the priri perty of tl« asut. of J. U. Dickerson, deceased-* and sold by order of Gilbtrt Hay,I taq. adjn'or. Terms, cash. M. Herbert, ««rf’r. - dtc 12 r-145 , ■ THEATRE. Fourth JCifkt •/ Mr,. GJLFEtrr, Enga]ywi. asn Fifth of Mr. HILSON’S. Monday Evening, December i4, Will be pt-rfor tied, Dimond's FLAY of the FOUNDLING of the FORE AT. Mr. FILS-N. L'Eclair, G< unt de Valtnont, Baron Loiigueville, Fiorian, Bcnraml, tiaspard, * Satiguuic, Lenoir, .. - ... Unknown Ferrule, Geraldine, Rosabella, Monica, Mr. Fmo. Mr. Clarke. . Mr. Mude. Mr. Young. Mr. Faulkner, . Mr. Quin. Mr. filya't. Mrs. 4 ILFRST. Mrs. til ting. Mr* Mrs. Bittcv ne ACT THIRD, A DANCE, by Miss Ckrk. To winch will be adtlei 1 , the Mutifal FjtRCE of LOCK $ Ralph, Mr. i.ILqON. -Brummagem,- Mr. Fsuikixr. Captain COeerly, Mr. NkUiois. Captain Vain, . Mr. F-nnelL L:mra, Mrs. Waiii.g. Fanny, Mrs Young. QCy AUtuission to the Boxes and Pit, oxx noi"; sab— to the Gallery, riv' v caavs. ;• Tlie Doors to be opened at half jiasi-S, and tlie |Orrlormance to Commence at ball past 6 o’clock .precisely. Tickets and places for the Boxes, to be had at the Ilex Office at the Theatre on days of perform ance from Id. till 2 O’clock, and’ from 3 till 5; and on non-play days from 10 till 2 o’clock. Tickets can be admitted on these nights only for which they are expressly sold—CHECKS ntl trantftrt.blt. Oj- Smoking in the Theatre cannot be allowed-, * Savannah, December 12 -246 . Masonic Notice., The brethren of Union Lodge. No. 10,are liere* by particularly and apeenll) summoned to meet at their Lodge Room THIS F.VFNING! U.et 12th instant, at 6 o’clock, for the put pose of electing officers, for the ensuing Masonic yenr* and lol other business preparatory to the firs'it al of St. John. ,.Bv order of.Thomas U. V Chari, ton, worsbipfol master. , Joseph S. P<int, i dec 11 v-242 . tec’ry. pet. Itm. ■ . Notice. , . f- The honorable the Sixth Circuit Court of flip Upited Slates for the Georgia-dittriet, will o-Wi. mence Us regular session on MONDAY, tlie M‘!t inst. at the Exchange. ''All person* imcre-. V., will take due notice. ' • . . v John I. Bulloch, clerk G. Dr- dec 11——245 . i Regimental Orders'. An election is orelcred to be b-ld at the LarbOra tory, near Fort Wayne, on TUESDAY, 22d i*<t. for a captain of tbe Savannah Heavy Artillery, vice.captaih Herbert, resigned. T'■ An election i* also ordered to be held at fie Engine House, Reynold’s ‘quare, on Tuesdly, 22 j insta.it, lor a*CapUin and Liemenaqt of die Fourth Company, 60th Battalion, vice capt.'M'i- , reland lieutenant Morel, resigned Polls six to Vie' , opened at 10 o’clock a. m under (he direction rT the proper peri'.ms designated by law. • 1 Jlytnler lient. ctl Mart Art t, ■ '■• R.' S. Rees, adj. 1st rrg. G. M. ■ dpejl 245 -• Jr ^ Stockholders inlhePlanters?Bmd\ - Are reminded that the Instalment of twenty, dotlar* per share, .must be paid in, In or he/f' ' Tuetday nexr,*15tb inst. • / :' _ • J. Marshall, cashier. . dee 11 -re 245 ' i Bills of Exchange ,, On. London, End '«>n Liverpool, Glasgow for ti Gteenock, payable in London, for sale by j J . James tirrutherSd. n0T 16- 223 Smith', \ ’ Bills oh New-York',, At sixty days’ sight, . nov 28 — -234 * Fills' On Enciind Fhiladelpbhi and Nexc-fort / Ftrr on eng SOHNSTON fe HnJbS. y__x—241" p . Notice. ... , ’ Tlie vubicribers have remdvtd to tha,second • Twenty .thousand Bricks J Foe‘ale. by', . - foi • Blanchard. Brotherfl 'yCo. • 9—943 t - * _ . <.-. ^ Bills of Exchange on New-(Yofki" For sale to; SCARBROUGH * M'pXWE. dec It ' — *** * ~ 1 The subscriber*- will coavrac- ro decllr-r—i ™ ■■ f ’FTTPrims new Uarnr dec 11 ri ffle delivety