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Foreign Intelligence.
Londo*., Not. 2D.
£fl6f -ffefs of the Congress of" Sovereigns.
The deliberations of theoongres at Aiz-
Ii-Chtpi llc have terminated; and we now
present the graiiii MScial result—the last
protocol and declarations of the Allied
Sovereigns or their ministers, towards
whicIruTl their consultations tended, and
with the signature of' which their assem-
My is-lin&llj broken up, and its itlnStrious
m*mbe:s dispersed. •These documents
are interesting in point of form, as they
erbibit the completion' of the work which
has tons; attracted so much attention; but
.otherwise-theireontentsstre modestly ex
pressed. ‘With die pattutl-good which is
likely to -flow from the conferences at
.Ais 4a-Chapelle,-there is certainly as lit-,
-tie general'evil united as ever did result,
-or ever can result, from the meetings of
-persons w ho possess, we tpay say conjoint
ly, millions of men at their command.—
Of-die lour documents published by con-
-jjitos, the fir* is an acknowledgement of
the four Allied powers, of the tianquil
stale of France—of her fulfilment of all
heresiiting engagements—of the adequa
cy of the pledges which she oilers for
their completion, and the consequent ac
knowledgement ol the propriety of with
drawn nit the army of occupation. The
-Irii:- of France is then invited to make
one of the congress. This invitation is in
the second document accepted, in his
•Sovereign’* name, by his mioister, the
duke of Richelieu, whose signature is, of
course, affixed to the two ensuing acts,
■which have relation to the general inter
est »f Europe. The Sovereigns, in the
protocol and declaration, both dated Nov.
15, hint at the probability of future con-
I ere nee* lor the good of -Europe; but de-
dare, in all their dealing* with each other
end in their decisions ott the appeals of
-those powers which take no part in the
quintuple alliance, they will be governed
-only by the laws of nations.
DECLARATION of the ALUED SOVEREIGNS.
“Now, that the pacification of Europe
lis acsuin.plislieil, by the resolution of with-
• drawing the foreign troops from the
branch territory; and now that there is an
tend of those measures of precaution which
•deplorable events had rendered necessary
-the ministers and plenipotentiaries of
Klu-ir majesties the Emperor of Austria,
thinking of France, the king of Great Bri-
Usiu, the king af Prussia, and tlie Emge-
>rar of all the Russia*, having received
■order* from their sovereign* to make
iknown to all the courts of Europe the
ij esults of their meeting at Aix-la-Cha-
ipellc, and, vvitliAhat view,to publish the
following declaration:—The convention
Of the Dth of October, which definitively
regulated the execution of the engage
ments agreed to in the treaty of peace ol
November 20,1815, is considered, by the
sovereigns who concurred therein, as the
accomplishment of the work of peace, and
as the completion of the political system
destined to ensue its solidity- The inti
mate unrun established among the mon-
arvhs, who are joint parties to this system
by their own principles no less than by the
interests of their people, oilers to Europe
the most sacred pledge of its future tran-
•quiJitjr. The object of this union is -as
simple as it is great and salutary. It does
nut tend to any new political combination
—to any change in the relations sanction
ed by existing treaties. Calm and con
sistent in its proceedings, it has bo other
•object ihau the maintenance of peace and
tin- security of those transactions on
which the peace was founded and consoli
dated. The sovereigns, In forming this
august union,have regarded, as its lamla-
aaeutal basis, their invariable resolution
never to depart, either among themselves
<ir iu their relations with other states,
from the strictest observation of the prin
ciples ot tha right of natiuns; principles
which, in their application to a state of
permanent peace, can alone effectually
guarantee the independence of each gov
ernment and the stability ol the general
association. Faithful to these principles,
the sovereigns will maintain them equally
in those meetings at which they may be
personally present, or in those which
shall take place among their min
isters; whether it shall be thejr ol*
ject to discuss in common tbeir own in
terests, or whether they shall take cog-
nizancc of questions in which other gov
ernments shall formally claim their inter
ference. The same spirit which 'Vill di
rect theircouncils and reign in their diplo
matic communications shall preside also
at these meetings; and the repose of the
world shall be constantly their motive and
their end. It is with such sentiments
that the sovereigns have consummated the
work to which they were called. They
will not cease to labor for its confirmation
and perfection. They solemnly acknowl
edge, that their duties towards God, and
the people whoa they govern, make it
peremptory on them to give to the world
a* (ar as is in their power, an example of
justice, of concord, and of moderation;
pappy in the power of consecratiag, from
henceforth, all their efforts to the protec
tion of the acts of peace, to the increase
of the internal prosperity of their states,
and to the awakening ot those sentintents
oi religion and morality, whose empire has
been but too much enfeebled by the mis-
. fortune of the times.
- ALcJa-Ckapellc, AeremJir IS, 1818.
SlETTEKNlCfl. HARDENBERG.
BtUURUEU. -BERNSTORF.
CASltifcREAGtt. NESSELRODE.
WELLINGTON. CAFO MSTR1A."
from the ~ouJan C.urirr, N*v. 16
PULAR EXPEDITION.
The following "is un extract of an inter
esting letter received by a gentleman it
Montrose; from on board the'Dorothea; Ane
of the'vessels lately returned from an vii
successful attempt to penetrate to the
north pole:
“On the 26th of June we again came
anchor in Fair Haven, which is situated be
tween two islands called Vagel Sang and
Clover Cliff. On those, and the neighbor
ing islands, we discovered numerous herbs
of rein deer; and in running iu for tire an
chorage, immence numbers of sea-horses
were seen lyingon the ice, huddled togvth
er, and at the distance much resembling 1
group of cattle. We succeeded in killing
several, some of which were of prodigious
size; for instance one which we cut up was
found to weigh twenty hundred weight.—
These animals are seen every where near
the land, on the ice, as well as in the sea:
and are found in the bays (which are nu
merous all along the coast,) lying on the
beach, sometimes to the amout of several
hundreds-. To a stranger they present the
most forbidding and ugly aspect imagina
ble. W.ben much annoyed by shot, they
assemble their forces—surround the boat,
as if determined to retaliate; thirty, forty,
or more, will appear in every direction, and
almost at the same moment, and so near,
that the muzzle of your musket will often
reach their heads; they now make a hissing,
barking kind of noise; and no sooner receive
your fire than they beceme apparently fu
rious, roll about, decend probably for i
minute, wheu they re-appeur with immense
numbers,and seem proportionably bolder
in their assaults.
“Several of our oars were snapped in
two, or otherwise broken by them. In their
upper jaw are two tusks of great size which
seem as if intended by nature to form the
principle means of defence, as well against
the attacks of their enemies as to raise and
support their huge carcasses when they el
ev&te themselves from the sea to the ice
these tusks are of the purest ivory, and
when they have attained their full growth,
are of considerable value.—Their hidesare
very thick, and of the toughest texture:
but the are coarse, anil fit only, for placiug
on the rigging of ships to prevent chafing
When brought on board their bodies emit
ted a most intolerable stench; to get rid of
which, as soon as they were skinned, the
carcase was thrown overboard. The rein
deer of Spitzeubergen, of which we pro
cured a plentiful supply, do not, I think,
differ essentially from the deer of England
except that, as the autumn advances, they
begin to cast tbfir summer coat, and dur-
ingthe winter month*, become perfectly
white, even in the end of June their winter
coat was but beginning to fall otf, and many
of those we killed were still nearly white
We also saw many white 'bears, but only
succeded in killing one. We continued
at anchbr in Fair.-Haven about 7 or 8 days,
during which time, we (the two ships) suc
ceeded ia killing about 45 or 50 deer, the
weight of which averaged at least 120
pounds. We again put to sea; hoping that
ax the season was now more a.dvanced, we
should be able to penetrate towards the
north. Having discovered some partial
opeoing in the ice, We forced our way in:
and on this occasion we gained the highest
northern latitude we were destined to reach
viz. 8 32.
The Courtmourning Dress of the offi
cers ol the British army, on the death of
the Queen, is black crape over the orna
mental part of the cap or hat, the sword
knot and the left arm; a black crape scarf
over the right sholder; black'waistcoat,
breeches, stockings and buckles.
A part of the King’s Jewels, it is said,
have been missing since last June. No
discovery in relation to them lias yet-been
made. Among die articles are, “The
George, diamond sword, and invaluable
button and loop.” The fact that they
were missing was not made public until
since the death of the Queen.
Paris, September SO,
Mr. Wagner, mechanician and' clock-
maker, of our city, has just- finished an
horizontal clock which had been ordered by
an inhabitant of New-Orlean*. The dial
has seven feet diameter; the machinery is
very well executed and very simple in its
:ffects. The bell which weighs 2,000
pounds, has been castatNeufechatel, near
Rouen. It bears the following inscription
in French and English: “Brave Louisian
ians 1 - this bell, the n^me of which is Victo
ry, liasbeen cast in commemoration of the
glorious 8th of January 1815.” The clock
is already packed up, and the whole will
'shortly be sent to Louisiana.
IMPORTANT DOCTMENT.
Prom the Nen-Yorlc, Commercial Ath. January 14.
An attentive correspondent at Washing
ton has kindly torwaided to us a short re
port in relation to navy agents, accompa
nied with the names of the present agents,
and a statement of the monies due to the
United States from agents who are no lun
ger in office. This is a highly important
document. It shows that there is now due
from former agents, some of whom are
dead the enormous sum of more than seven
hundred thousand dollars: It shows, that
there is due from the late agent in this ci
ty, including forty thousand dollars re
ceived a few days before his death, up
wards of two hundred thousand dollars:-
If ahows, that the security exacted from
-the navy agents is totally inaufiicientfor the
immense sums committed to their care:—
It shows, that there has been a culpable
neglect on the part of some of the execu
tive officers of government in omitting ta
compel the agents to a frequent settlement
of their accounts as required by law. It
shows the necessity, ou the part of con-
greet, oi applying a prompt aud efficient
corrective to abuses of this nature, from
whatever quarters, to enforce^payment
from the delinquents) and to guard effec
tually against future delinquency.
For the exposure contained in this docu
ment, the public are indebted to a resolu
tion introduced Into the house bj general
Talmadge, one of the representatives from
this state. To the intelligence and fideli
ty of the same gentleman, the-public were
also lately indebted far the exposure of
gross abases in relation to the navy pension
fund■
REPORT
Of the committee on naval affairs, on th: resolu
tion cocerning navy agents, accompanying “a
bill concerning navy agents."
January 5,1819.
Read, and with the bill committed to a
committee at the whole house to-inorrow.
The committee on naval affairs, to whom
was referred a resolution “directing them
to inquire into the expediency of increas
ing the amount of the security to be
hereafter required from navy agents, and
also of requiring security to a greater
amount from those now in office, have
had the same under consideration, and
REPORT:
Names. Place of residence. Ba'anee due U
.. t t .. a 098
Daniel Ludlow,
Daniel Hedinger,
Wm Smith,'sen.
Wm. Smith & Co.
Samuel Brown,
New-Yorlr.
Norfolk, Vi.
Charleston, a. c.
Ditto,
Boston,
69 27*
18 211
1,421 641
862 5«
1,527 031
3,030 73|
for 64*
271 61
30
The committee find, upon examination:
that mostof the bonds givenby navy agents
no# in office, are in the' sum of 220,000
with two sureties: in some few instances,
the sum is less, and the number of sureties
smaller, and in one or two cases, the num
ber larger.' The committee/refer to
document anuexed to this report, marked
A, giving the names of agents qow in office,
their places of residence, amount ol bond,
and number of surities. The committee
also refer toa document annexedto this re
port, marked B, giving a list of the names
of agents now out of office, against whom
balauces stand charged in favor of the pub
lie, with the amount of those ballances
Jj'c. The amount of bonds given with the
number of surities as heretofore directed
by law, has been at tne discretion of the
president- The committee think that from
the large suras of money continually pass
sing-through the hands of those officers, it
will be proper to fix by the law, the min
imum amount of the bond, with the num
ber of sureties to be given by each, before
entering upon the duties of his office; and
that after a stated period, those agents at
present in office shall conform to the
same rule by giving new bonds with the
requisite number of sureties; to effect these
objects, the committee herewith report a
bill.
Navy Department, Dee. 21«, 1818.
Sir—In compliance with the request of
the naval committee of the house of repre
sentations, under date of the 9th inst
have the honor to transmit to you, here
with, a list of the navy agents now in of
fice, marked A, which designates their
residence, ihe amount of boud given by
each, and the names of (heir respective sure
tics. „
Also, an abstract statement, marked B,
containing the names of former agents, and
the amount ot balances due by tueni to the
United States, and with which they stand
charged on the books of the fourth auditor ance '
of the treasury.
The losses will eventually be consider*
bly upon the two last naval agencies at
Norfolk. The precise state of the accounts
of the late navy agent at New- York can
not at present, be ascertained.
The returns from navy agents are made
every three months, by a special requsition
from this department, dated 21st Novem
ber, 1817, addressed to the agents respec
tively, in the form of a circular.
I have liouor to be, with great respect,
sir, your most obedient serbant,
J. C. Calhoun, acting sec’ry navy.
Hon. James Feasants jr. chiarman naval committee,
house of representatives.
A.
Names of the Navy Agents of the United
States, where situated, the amount of
their bonds; and the number and names
of the surities to each.
John L. Storer, Portland, D M—a-
mount of bond, 30,000 dollars—surities,
Seth Storer, Joseph Storer.
Henry SLangdon, Portsmouth, N H—
20,000—sureties—John Langdon, jr. Ed
ward Cutis.
Amos Biuney, Boston; Mass.—20,000
dollars—sureties, Jacob Rhuades, Joseph
N Howe, Eben. Larkin, Julrn Binney.
Constant Taber, Newport, RI—20,000
dollars—surety, James Fenner.
Joseph Hull, Middletown, Ct 10,000
dollars—sureties, Canfield Gillet, Wm
Thompson, Samuel I. Andrews, James
Lewis.
Robert Swartwout, New-York—10,000
dollars—sureties, John Swartwout, Wm
Irving.
George Harrison, Philadelphia—20,000
dollars—surety, Charles Francis.
James Riddle,Newcastle, Del.—20,000
dollars—surety, George Reed.
James Beatty, Baltimore, Md—20,000
dollars—suteties, Nathan Levering, Geo.
Williams.
Joshua Potts, Wilmington, N C—20,000
dollars—sureties, Hanson Kelly, Aaron
Lazarus, Richard Bradley.
Archibald S Bulloch, Savannah, Ga
10,000 dollars—sureties, John H. Morel,
Thomas Bourkc.
Jeremiah Brown, Newbern, N C—
0,000—surety, William Hollister.
Miles King, Norfolk, Va.—20,000 dol
lars—sureties, Robert C. Jennings, John
Hodges.
James Morrison, Lexington, Keg.—
20,000 dollars—sureties, Charles Wilkins,
Lewis Sanders.
John Morgan, Hartford, Ct—20,000
dollars—surety, Moses Tryon, jr.
John Robertson, Charleston, S. C—
20,000 dollars—sureties, Richard Cun
ningham. Stephen Shrewsbury, Frederick
Kohn. >r
John Randall, Annapolis, Md—10,000
dollars—suteties, Joliu Muir, John John-
John K. Smith, New-Orleans—20,000
dollari—sureties, William Hawkins, DA
Smith.
(B.)
A list of Navy Agents, who are now out of
service, exhibiting the balances due
from each, as appears by the books of
this office, and those of the accountant
of the navy/
Archibld Campbell, Baltimore,
William Crafts, Charleston, s. c
Samuel Storer, Portland, Me.
John Reckman, Ntw.York,
Theodk armistead, Norfolk, Va. 241,217 31 %
John It Pawn, Ditto, 151,433 95
Nathaniel Ingraham
and Son. Charleston, s c. 21,649 95
John Strieker, Baltimore, SO
John Bullus, New York, 560,141 91ft
acxjBKs.
* Transferred from the accountant’s office, to
6nt comptroller of the treasury.
20th January, 1316
f Ditto 20th January, 1816
4 Ditto 28th July, 1810.
4 Ditto 20th January, 1810.
1 Ditto 20th January, 1310.
I Ditto 9th March, 1810.
•• Ditto 28th July, 1810.
These balances having been transferred
from the books of the accountant of the
navy, to the books ol the register of the
treasury, previous to the establishment ol
this office, their final result can only be
known by a reference to the register’s of
fice.
ff To this balance of
must be added this sum credit
ed by him, in his accounts on
file, in this office, under exami
nation, received for the sale of
the United States’ brig Tom-
Bowline,
560,141 94
6,388 00
Leaving a balance against him of £298,071 57
As no account,of his expenditures from
1st July, 1818, to the day of his death (the
Utter end of September following), has
been received, the actual balance against
him cannot be ascertained. His expendi
tures tor that period, judging from those
of the two preceding quarters, will proba
bly amount to about 130,000 dollars, to
which may be added the last remittance
made him ot 40,000 dollars, and by him
received, a few hours previous to his death,
no part of which, it is presumed, has been
expended.
By a regulation of the treasury depart
ment, adopted the 21st No-ember, 1817,
the agents were required to transmit their
accounts for settlement quarterly. This
regulation has been generally complied
with by the agents sioce that period.
Treasury Department
Fourth Auditor's Office, V&th Dec. 1818.
Const. Freeman, Ath Auditor.
UNCLE SAM.
When the venerable old gentleman
whom we familiarly call Unde Sam, after
having been many times robbed and shot
at on the highway, was at last desperately
engaged iu a bloody rencounter with John
Bull, the members of his family, in gener
al, turned out most zealous \o Lis assist-
But Caleb, the valiant, incontin
ently declared that Mr. Bull as “the But
ware of our religion,” and of course had
aright to rob and shoot whomever lie pleas
ed, ami that Uncle Sam was a scounrire.l
and a murderer for making resistance, and
Mr. Bull would soon give him such a
drubbing as would bring him on his mar/
row-bones.—All this the old gentleman
bore with great patience, and merely re
monstrated against such undutifulness and
ingratitude. Now there was a compact
by which ail the members of his family
were bound to furnish Uncle Sam with
whatever he needed: aud begining at last
to see the bottom of his purse, and being
in great want of a new pair of pistols, he
reminded Caleb of 6aid obligation, and
required his compliance.—Whereat, see
ing the old gentleman nearly exhausted,
he was more insolent and scrurrilous than
before, and told him to his face, he was
a liar, for that there was no such compact,
and that he would not trust him with a
cent, nor lend him a trigger, and calling
him a robber, audaciously exclaimed, “let
every high-waymanfind his ownpistolsj”
aud not content with this, he called a
caucus at Hartford, to persuade others to
follow his graceless example, and unite
with him in maltreating and resisting bis
benefactor; aud immediately went to great
cost in providing bis servants with laced
coats, and swords and pistols and ammu
nition, and spent much time in teaching
them to fence and fire at a mark; and at
the same time was endeavouring to curry
favor with John Bull, by telling how he
had, stood up for and assisted him, while
he had, to his utmost, resisted aud abused
Unde Sam. It was shrewdly suspected
that bad the old gentleman been unfortu
nate in the contest, the said Caleb would
forthwith have joined «Vr. Bull with all
his servants whom he had thus been train
ing. Bat Unde Sam, all Caleb’s resis
tance notwithstanding, fought it out and
beat Johnny Bull, till lie roared out pro
mised never to attempt to rob, or shoot at
him again.
When peace and quietness was thus re
stored, and Caleb found that the old gen
tleman had gained reputation among all
his neighbors for strength and magnani
mity, he became as supple and fawning
as a spaniel that has just been whipped,
and cringed to, and bowed down to the
earth'before Jemmy the'head clerk, whom
he had just abused even more outrageous
ly than iiehad Unde Sam himself.
The old gentleman ever disposed to for
get and forgive, suffered Caleb’s conduct
to be passed over in silence.—Whereat be
tvas greatly encouraged, and gathering
effrontery from forgiveness, and finding
the debts be had incurred in arming and
instructing his servants, begining to Sang
heavy on his back, what does he do but
trump up an account against the old gen
tleman and cap tfle climax of impudence and
insofer.ee, by actually making a demand
for the expense of the laced vests, swords
anil-pistols for his servants, as well as for
his time and trouble in training them.
This was enough to try the saint-like
patience of Unde Sam himself, and rising
with indignation he exclaims— “Caleb,
thou shalt not receive from me the wages
of eniquity—“let every high-waymanfind
his own pistols.”—American Advocate.
va. jOHNSON’S'iii c nojv ah T.
It is about two years since Mr- Thomas
issued proposals to publish an American
edition of Johnson’s dictionary, including
all hiS'Selections and authorities, together
with his history of the English language
and an Englisli grammar. It was further
proposed to improve the American edition
by affixing to each word I father’s prounci-
a'tion. To give a choice to subscribers it
was proposed by .Mr. Thomas to print two
sizes, the oae quarto and the other octavo.
At the time these proposals were issued,
an edition of Johnson was printing iu
London, and tram that revised copy the
American edition was to be printed. Price
20 dollars. £ucharetbe outliuss of the
proposals made by Mr. Thomas. There
seldom have bct-ii proposals issued more
welcome or moie wanted. Any person
wishing for a complete copy of Johnson’s
Dictionary had either to import it or wait
until chance enabled him to purchase one.
When an opportunity of purchasing b
copy presented itself; there were so many
persons desirous to purchase it that tifc
copy was sure to sell at pn extravagant
price. We waited ourselves for near tw&
years Defore an opportunity to purchase b
copy of Johnson presented itself, and then',
fora Folio copy of London edition, 1775,
second hand, we paid 41 dollars,more than
twice the sum asked for the American
edition, which has the superiority ot com
bining pronunciation with all the advan
tages of the English copies. Mr. Thomas
has just published the second volume ftvo
and the first vol. 4to of the proposed dic
tionary, and we find its execution to be in
all respects equal aud in some respects su
perior to wliat was promised. Wo have
been induced to this notice of Mr.
Thomas’* edition ig/the hope of exciting
public attention, which we are satisfied
would ensure public patronage to a work
which promises to he as creditable as it
will certainly be beneficial to the nation—a
work the expenses of which to the publish
er will be at least 20,0000 dollars.—Vmo
Press.
New-York, Jan. 19 th
Col. Trumbull’s painting of the Decla
ration of Independence is now exhibiting
in Philadelphia, in the same room where,
more than 40 years ago, that most impor
tant subject was considered and adopted.
Joseph Bonaparte arrived in this city on
Friday last, and took apartments at the
Mechanic Hall.
Capt. David Deacon, of the U. S. navy,
has recently taken the command of the
Lake Erie station.
Ail English newspaper estimates the
property of the late Queen of England, in
money and jewels, to be worth five million*
of p aunds sterling,
Salem, (Mass.) Jan. 6.
This week was seen at the toll house on
Beverly Bridge, a full grown Aloairus,
known by naturalists under the name DU
omedea. Its wings spread above eleven
fi-ef. which is the common measure of the
largest. It seldom flies at great height,
but can*pas^ -at a great distauce, and sel
dom has any other prey than it 'seizes on
the top of the water, or the flying fish that
often rises out of the water. This bird
lutd been robbed of its wing feathers, by
which lie maintains his flight. 1^ was tak
en off the Cape of Good Hope by a hook.
An American sloop of war, supposed to
be the Erie, anchored in Hampton roads
last Sunday.—Ba t. Patriot, 19th inst.
_ We received yesterday from our correspondent
via St Jago de Cuba, a file of Kingston papers—
but their date* have been anticipated—Charlatan
City Gas. 25:A n»<.
Beware of Irtcndto iet /—An attempt was
made on Sunday night, or yesterday morning, to
set fire to die house occupied by Thomas S.
Grimke, esq. in St. Michael’s alley. The tire was
thrust under the covering of the house, about
three feet from tiie ground, but was fortunately
discovered before it burst into a flame—ib.
’theatrical—Mr. Cleary, e native of our city,
and who baa been performing in the higher
walks of tragedy at Drury-Lane, for the last two
years, has lately returned to bis native country,
with the view of prosecuting his profession.—
We understand he will appear before the Charles,
ton audience during the present season. Of Mr.
C.’s talenis for the stage, we cannot speak from
personal observation; but fame awards to him no
common portion ot merit.—ib.
Twenty dollars’ reward.
Ranaway from the employment ofBobert Leckie,
at the United States' Arsenal, near Augusta, an
indented apprentice to the Stone cutting busi
ness,'of the name of PHILIP ROONEY, about
30 years of age, about 5 feet 7 inches high, black
hair, and his nose flattened liy a quarrel in Rich,
mond, v'Va.) He is an Irishman by birth; and has
been some time in the service of the North West
company—be works with bis left hand. AU per
sons are: hereby cautioned against harboring or
employing said runaway, under penalty of the
law. The above reward Jand all reasonable char
ge*, will be paid for apprehending and delivering
said apprentice to the subscriber, or to Robert
Leckie, in Washington or Richmond.
James Colvin,
For It. Leckie, at the U. S. Arsenal, near Augusta,
(C7 The editors ot the Savannah Republican,
and the Milledgexille Journal, will please insert
the above one month, and forward their accounts
to the office of the Augusta Chronicle.
Augusta, jan 20 ar .21
Information Wanted.
Any person who will give information res
pecting Mr. PatbIcx D Bocaax, who left Savan
nah in October 1818, will confer an obligation on
his brother Richard Bourke, by directing a few
lines to the editor of die Sasatwh Republican.
jan 22—as*—18
Georgia—-Liberty county.
By Elijah Baker, cletk of the coart of ordinary
for the county of Liberty.
Wbereus, William Hochstrasser applies for let
ter* of administration on the goads and chattels;
rights and credits, which were of John Molick,
late of fee said county, deceased, as next of kin.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of the
said deceased to file their objections (if any they
have) in my office an or before the first Monday
in March next, otherwise letters cf adpuniatntioq
will be granted unto the said applicant.
Given undir my hand uid s.al, (his 24th day
of January, in the year of our Lordeigbieea hun
dred and nineteen, and in the forty-third year of .
American independence.
CLS] E BAKER,< to Xc i
jan 2T