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(%■ Saturday Evening June 23, 18i6^ j^vTEST FROM NKW-ORLEANS^ A letter from NeW-Orleans, dated May 22; saYS “The attempts tosdose up the crevasse, we are sorry to state, has been abandoned^-- The depth of water that covers the rear of the • tv v, 0 urly increases, and we foresee no ter- ruination to its increase ’till the periodical fall of the Mississippi- Before that happens, the4 whole city may, and probably will, be overflow- ^1.” This account is ten days later than be fore received. • MISSION TO FRANCE—Sailed. The United States’ sloop of war Peacock, captain Rodgers, with Mr. Gallatin and suite on board, went to sea on the evening of the 12th instant, from New-York. r Those who ridicule the idea of the introduc tion of manufactures into this country on a large scale, as being injurious to commerce, can - crols over from e marriage ceremony of j cer tainly not reflect upon’ the subject—whence arose the great"‘'commercial superiority of the British but from manufactures? In time of peace home manufactures with every nation, -are the great basis of trade s In the period of European war, we make money circuitous traf fic, by remaining neutral and carrying cheaply. But at a season of peace, the Europeans can car ry as cheaply as we; and if we have no manu factures of our own wherewith to supply the markets of the world, in a commercial point of view, we must fall in the rear-ward. It is stated (how true we know not) that Ba- rent Gardiner, not having gotten over the se vere shock which he received at the result of the election in New-York, basin consequence, re linquished the editorship of the Courier to Cul len, alias Carpenter, who a few months since was tfie hireling editor of the profligate Federal Republican, a successor worthy to step in Ba. rent’s shoes; and who will act in consert with would no: Ihe Hague to attend his fritnre queen. From the Londonderry Journal, May*?. ■ ■f 6-day We continue the report of the inter esting details relating--to the long pending trial of sir R. Wilson, Mr. Brace and captain Hutch inson. They were of course* found gaiety, as the chargee against them were admitted in the written account of'the transaction by gir R. Wilson, tod on the verbal acknowledgement of all parties. They have been Sentenced to thrfe months’ imprisonment, which is the slightest punishment the law prescribes for the offence. Private letters give different versions of the following rumors. We subjoin two statements —the first, dated the 24th April, is from the Morning Chronicle—the other dated the 25th, from the Courier:— PRIVATE CORRESPOXnESCF.; f “ Paris, April 24. “The <}ake of Wellington arrived m Paris on the night before last. The aid-de-camp of the emperor Alexan der, whose arrival here 1 mentioned in my last, brings despatches, of which one of the subjects' is to withdraw from the..duke the command of the Russian army in France; which he holds is generalissimo of the allied forces. The precise cause of the difference existing be tween the Russian and British cabinets cannot long re main a secret to the public;, it would appear that they relate to the settlement of a new order of-things in con templation in this country. According to the most pre valent opinions, these differences arise from pretensions set up by Russia in favor of the young prince of Orange, in the event of the reigning family of France being re moved from the throne. The expediency of the lattey measure, for the general tranquility of France and that of Europe, is understood to be now sensibly felt by the Allies. An article which has lately appeared in the Bel gium Moniteur is thought ■ to be remarkable, under the P resent circumstances. The article, which is a most attering eulogy of the young prince of Orange, concludes with the remark, that the young prince justi fies already the high destinies to which he may be cal led. The high destinies, in the opinion of many, 1 are. obviously the throne of France. The government of ^ honffat % 4id; 50TWns 9.^d; * paaceHdt 2s fid; 65 Surripams to 2s Seagals, in the house, ait 14d tiil4id,i~ " ‘ ! ■ * for QOttoh goods of'fhe sto»pk in the othev British editor ■nobile fratrum. ’squire Coleman. Par Carpenter, in the years 1806 tod 7, was in • defatigable in his attempts to convince the people of the United States that they are “their own worst enemies.” As he is about to take charge of the Courier, lie will, no doubt, make similar exertionsOand will, we are sure, again fail. If ever there was a government, if ever there was an administration, that deserved the love, the confidence and support of the people, surely it is ours. Wilson, Bruce and Hutchinson, have been -tried, and found guilty in assisting the escape of Lava!ette„and sentenced to lhreemonths impri sonment. A fi.-e broke out in Raleigh, (n. e.) on the 10th inst. and destroyed 51 houses before it was ar rested. ..fiflr The propf of the" im is.clear; then has hee» . _ . ; this country, notwithstanding the immense quantity of cotton reported tft be warehoused in America during the late war, and extensive imports on the return of peace. Him, Flax a mo Tailow.—The demand for hemp and flax, continue? limited. The prices of tellbw decline; yellow candle, large parcell, heavy, at 49s 6d to 50s. Oit.—The prices of whale oil are' improving. Green land, without casks, 361 to 271; in,seed oils, there is no variation. ^Tobacco.-Tbe letters from Holland, &e. by the late mails, mention more arrivals of tobacco, direct from the United States, and r %s low 'prices are quoted, we c&nnot expect any export demand^ unless a' considertble de- duction in price were submitted to here, more particular-, ly the descriptions Suitable for export; the demand con tinue* limited to small parcels Of tobaccoJfor theimme- diate wants of the trade. Charleston, June 20. LATRFROM ENGLAND VIA, MADEIRA. We learn verbally, by the British ship Hope, captain Cuthbertson, arrived yesterday'Horn Madeira* in 36 days passage, that just before leaving that island, a ship had arrived in 14 days from. London, bringing 4 report that the prince regent a$Hrent Britain had died suddenly, im- mediatelybefore she sailed. ; This intelligence Was verbal, as the captain had not time to obtain any printed advices. The report was doubted at Madeira. The same vessel also brought the re port of the marriage of the princess Charlotte of Wales to the prince of Coburg. This event most probably took place before the death of the Regent.—City Gazette,. Terms, vas cash 24th instant, PRfiCl!|LLY, barf without reserve high proof 5 A RUM. 1>. WILLIFORD, auct’r. Auction. On- Wednesday next, the 26th inst. WiM be sold, before mg stare, A Negro Woman, named Najtct—to be sold on ac count and risk of Messrs. Carlisle. & Pabodie, merchants, Savannah. By order oUMcs- Mary Becu. Sale to commence at 11 o'clock A. Howe, auct’r. For sale 200 pieces Inverness Bagging 50 pieces £)znaburgs 3 cases, containing 2000 Dutch half pint Tumblers. 100 bis No. 1 Boston Beef JAMES JOHNSTON. June 22- b 74 For sale A gentle family* Horse, Gig and Harness, by * J* M. Herbert & Co. jurfe 22- - 74 Notice. The subscriber intending to be absent for a few months has appointed Her ax 34‘Kav his attorney. ~ John Dicks. june 22^—*c—74 ■' Notice. During my absence to the north, I have appointed John M. Eigle, my lawful attorney. r Frederick Selleck. june 22 m*- 74 BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. NOTICE. The Commissioners appointed by the president of the United States, to superintend at Augusta, (Ga.) the sub file two countries, in concert with that of Russia, are scriptions towards constitutingthe capital of tlie BANK OF THE UNITED STATES, hereby give notice, that, in ■" ' I ' 1 *“ confonriity to an act of confess, passed on file tenth day df April last, entitled “An Act to incorporate the Sub scribers to theJBank of the United States,” — *•—~ s ” 1 a ■' * * " 1 An arrival at 'Charleston, in four days from New-York, puts us in possession of the papers of *at place Vo the 13th instant, from which we extract European accounts up to the 7th May. LATEST~FROM EUROPE. New-York, June 13. By the brig Falcon, from Londonderry, the editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have re ceived Irish papers to the 7th, containing Lon don dates to the-2d of May, and Paris accounts to .,-ie 27th of April. The extracts we have given shew, at-least, that jealousies exist be- ■ tween the high powers of Europe, which may lead to new-troubles. London, May 2. On Friday last, lordCochrane brought forward his charges in the bouse of commons against the lord chief justice, for partiality and corruption in tiie case wherein'lord Cochrane was tried two years ago, for the fraud prac tised on the stock -exchange. The charges were supported by sir -France^ durdett, to whom, ?md the noble mover o f the question; were oppose d.tothe entire house of commons, ot .course the charges fell to the ijp'OHLd, and on .-motion of Mr. Ponsonby, se- coiRied by lord Custlereagb,, they were expung-' etl fi dm ii ■ e journal of the h< >use. Mr. Fitzgerald has- decl ared his intention of proposing the exemption from hearth-duty all houses having not more th an three fire-hearths, and the total remova l of the house-tax in Ire land. Dol in, 5 Jay 3. The English maxi, idue the regular course, b: ring ing the London jour- •nais f Monday, and a .not her day’s French pa- ri Bom bons, in Ft an ce, have, by a new and vocal act t j>rov«d themselves the worthy rrd assistants of their kinsman, Ferdi- ol Spain, A numb *er of those brave Span- - died Liber ales, v /ho assisted in dehver- country 1 from Y fonaparte and a French •on, and v ho had taken refuge in France - hie sau-quinary persecutions of the be- lovef. sovereign'whom they had succeeded in • oimg, navi v.jeen arrested in Paris by order certainly taking steps in that view. They lately made overtures to a character of great eminence in fins country, who suspecting M. De Richelieu’s feelings on that point, ventured to con^de to him the communication he had received. That minister replied, ‘such overtures do not surprise me, you may be further consulted on the same subject.* Whence it would appear that M. de Riche lieu is not a stringer to the Russian plan, in favor of the young prince, and that he presides over the govern ment of France, : as it has always been thought, under the immediate influence of Russian councils. In the hypothesis of such a change of dynasty the late vote of credit for the sixjmillions demanded by M. de Richelieu, might be suppomd a provision for the retiring princes.” i “Parts, April 25. “We are all Occupied here jn conjectures and reflec tions on the proljuble result of a treaty of alliance which is reported to hive been signed between the emperor of Russia, his majekty of Prussia, and the king of the Ne therlands. It is teid that the object of the duke of Wel lington’s visit t< the Hague is to obtain an explanation of the king of th: Netherlands as to the intentions of the high contracting parties in this triple alliance. The noble dutte is particu ai-ly interested in acquiring an exact knowledge of th< object of this treaty, as it is generaily said that Russia, has manifested a wish to deprive his lordship of the cpmmand of the allied army stationed oil tlie French fron iers, and to offer it to the prince of Orange. What 4egree of credit is to be attached to these reports I will nq say. I yesterday heard a Russian gen tleman say, that t was absolutely necessary that Austria should cede Galli ia to the emperor Alexander, who ne ver could nor wo ild be satisfied until that province was added to his dom nions. It appears that Russia is become the fast friend an; firm supporter of the king of the Ne therlands. To B issian influence is attributed the little attention which has been paid to the remonstrances of this court, relativfe to the protection and asylum afforded to the French rej cides in Belgium. Many persons sup pose that the re ult of the triple alliahce will be the forming of a simi »r treaty between England, France and Austria. But ret tUect that -what I send you is bid report— and the report of *aris!.'! n “Palis, April 27. “The reports i -lative to the duke of Wellington being superceded by th prince of Orange in the command of the Russian and I russian contingents, lose all credit; and these rumors are only the inventions of an enemy, for the purpose^of si wing dissentions ahd divisions among the allies. The r is now another story in circulation, namely, the disc very of some seditious and insurrec tional movement unong the troops composing the royal artillery, who are Said to be implicated in a plot to over turn the government. I have no doubt there is just as little foundation ftr this rumor as the other. “M. Talleyrand quitted Paris yesterday morning for Valency. ( ; “It appears,' that the king will not go, in person, to prorogue the chaiibers, but that a commission, presided by the chancellor,'will be nominated by his majesty for that purpose. It 'is generally supposed that the proro gation will take place towards tlie 6th or 7th of next month.-” i • , We received this morning the Paris papers of Saturday last. | The Budget has received the sanction of the chamber of peeijs, by a majority of One hundred and thirty one to one, and the law of divorce has been adopted by the chamber of Deputies by a majority of one hundred and thirty one to eleven. In a few days both chambers will be prorogued till October. An article from Dresden states, that the mar riages of the prince of Coburg to the princess Charlotte has produced more intimate relations between the courts of London and Dresden.— The king of Saxony signs tlie marriage Contract in his quality of head of all the princes of the family of Saxony, .'l 6. r . 1 i. re of the French government,hand will no doubt be delivered up 4 u> Ferdinand, to be disposed of as he thiuks-pt-f ,p e r. Among the number of those ■arrestedis tl ,c celebrated Mina- . STATE OF FRANCE. ^ The dirith v of WeUington has returned to Paris. jon r|jev . tft T^r^ifittola unit flip. HAfriia Kao i fo Brussels and the Hague has , nse to v. trioirg rumors and speculations, lc Mf well f. ‘umJed, are of die highest im- aoaV •• French Clergy.—The following are the terms of the resolution respecting the eclesiastical pro perty which passed the chamber of Deputies in the sitting of the £5 ultimo. /** \ Abt. 1. The produce arising from extinctions in con- yesterday, arrived ml sequence of death, on the amoimtofthe annuities'and • ' • ecclesiastical pensions included in the valuation of the public debt for 1816, is specially appropriated to the amelioration of the condition of tlie clergy, and the in stitutions dependent on that body. 2. The unsold ulerical property shall be restored ia kind according to a valuation of its produce, the amount of which shall be applied in deduction of the sums al- loted for the expences of public worship, and the sala ries of. its ministers, excepting provisionally, biddings appropriated to public services till others be substituted. The succeeding articles contain regulations for the carrying the, decree jnto effect. Great reductions of Navy Establfihmepts are daily taking place both abroad and at home.— No more ships will be re-commissioned, and the number of those already commissioned will be considerably diminished. A reduction will alsp take place in the respdbtive navy establishments in the Mediterranean, East Indies and, West Indies, tod a number* of flag officers, at present in employment, will be ordered to strike these respective flags. T6 e stationary guard chips’ at the different ports are also intended to be re duced m number qnd complement, as soon as the service will admit. * r and u ay ultimately lead to events 1 „ subscription books will be opened at the Bank of Augusta, on file, first day of July next, and will continue open every day from the time of opening the same, between the hours of ten o’clock in the forenoon, and four o’clock in the afternoon, for the term of twenty days, exclusive of Sundays, when the same will be closed. • or state, may subscribe for any num1 That any individual, company, corpo sr.id bank, not exceeding three thousand five dollars in gold or silver coin of tlr s of the capital of be paid on each share. ;d at the time of subscribing, there must! rifted States, or of foreign coins, and twenty-five'dollars more in like coin or in funded debt, in the manner following: that is to say, the payments in com must be made in gold or sil ver coin of the United States, or in gold coin of Spain or the dominions of Spain, at the rate of one hundred cents for. every twenty-eight grains and sixty hundredths of a grain of the actual, weight thereof, or in other foreign gold or silver coin, at the several rates prescribed by the first section of an act regulating the cuftency of foreign coin in the United States, pas^d on the 10th day of April, 1806; that is to say, The gold coins of Great Britain and Portugal, at the rate of one hundred cents for. eveiy twenty-seven grains of the actual weight thereof. The gold coins of France, at the rate of one hundred cents for every twenty-seven grains and two fifths of a grain of the actual weight thereof. Spanish milled dollars at the rate of one hundred cents for each, the actual weight whereof shall not be lea* than seventeen penny weights and seven grains, and in proportion for the parts of a dollar—crowns of France at the rate of one hundred and ten cents for each crown, the actual weight whereof shall not be less than eighteen penny weights and seventeen grains, and in proportion for the parts of a crown. The payments made in the funded debt of the United States, will be received at the following rates, that is to say, The funded debt bearing an interest of six per centum per annum, at the nominal or: par value thereof; the funded debt bearing an interest of three per centum per annum, at tlie rate of sixty-five dollars for every sum of one hundred dollars of the nom.nal amount thereof; and the funded debt bearing an interest of seven, per centum per annum, at the rate of one hundred and six dollars and fifty-one cents, for every sum of one hundred dollars of the nominal amount thereof; together with the amount of the interest accrued pn the qad several denominations of funded debt, to be computed and allowed -to the first July.—Provided nevertheless, That it shall be incumbeni on the subscribers to produce such evidence as may be satisfactory to the commission ers that the interest has not been paid—for which purpose a certificate from the commissioner of loans will be required—and - ' That at tlie time and place of subscribing each and every subscriber must deliver to the Commissioners the certificates of funded debt, for the funded debt proportion of their respective subscriptions, together with a power of attorney, in the form following: that is to say, ■ « Know all men by these presents, that I ——— ■ ■■, of the state of , a subscriber for —■ shares of the capital of the Bank of the United States, do hereby authorise and empower Edward Har den, James S„ Walker, and Joim Gumming, or a majority of them, Commissioners for superintending the subscriptions at Augusta, in the' state of Georgia, in person; or by substitute to transfer in due form of law, the funded debt whereof tlie certificates are hereunto annexed, to the President, Directors and . Company of the Bank of the United States, as soon as the Bank shall be organized: Provided always r That if, in consequence of the apportionment of the shares in the capital of said Bank among the sub scribers in the manner by kiw directed, the said funded debt shall be of a greater amount man shall be necessary to complete the payments of the funded debt portion for tffe shares to be apportioned, only so much of the funded debt shall be transferred by virtue of the power and authority hereby given, as shall be necessary to complete such payments. Witness my hand and seal, this day of , 1816. Signed and delivered, > inthepresence of y y • N. B. The wording of the power must be changed when necessary to meet the cases of subscriptions by com panies, corporations, or states; and the parties should acknowledge the execution of the power before a ma gistrate, who will certify the same under his hand and seal in the usual form. The Commissioners have adopted the following regulations in receiving Subscription*. The payments, as well in coin as in funded debt of any number of subscribers may be consolidated—the pay- rnents of coin into one sum, and the funded debt into one or more certificates; Provided, there shall be annexed to the* power to transfer a schedule of file proportions which the subscribers so combined are severally entitled to. Eveiy Attorney claiming to receive any surplus which may arise in consequence of a redundant subscription, wifi be required to produce to the commissioners, at the time of any such application, satisfactory evidence of his law ful authority to receive the same. At any time during tlie term allowed by law for receiving subscriptions to the said bank, any person in tending to subscribe, may deliver to the cashier of the Planter’s Bank in Savannah, or to the cashier of the Bank of Augusta, on every share so intendedto.be subscribed, five dollars in gold or silver coin, according to the rates prescribed by the act of incorporation—and particularized above. The cashiers will give to the person, or the ....—j_ _/• 1 c — i:—. 1 :i .c . *, .. ■* to be there- _ by the commissioners at the time of sub scribing, as evidence of the payment in coin—for the number of shares so subscribed, provided the number of shares to which each subscriber may be entitled, shall be endorsed thereon, or annexed thereto, and signed by the sub scriber or subscribers, or their attorney duly authorized. As it may be ipconverient m many cases, to obtain certificates of funded debt, for the exact amounts intended to be subscribed, it has been determin<kl that payments of such ard not necessarily to be made precisely equal to the portion of subscription payable—but they must be sufficient to cover the same. EDWARD HARDEN, Augusta, f Ga.J June 17, 1816. Thre« more passengers can be ac commodated on hoard the packet brig SAVANNAH PACKET,-.captain Mott, to sail on TUESDAY MOBB ING NEAT. Apply on board at Rice/s wharf, or to P. Schenk & Ce. 22—c—74 For New-Yin-k JAMES S. WALKER, JOHN CUMMING, [C!C Commissioners. 74] june The excellent f<st.»sailing brig THREE SIS- TERS, Ume, master, for freight, (which will, be [taken low) or passage, having good accommo dations apply to the master on board or to Cnmming & Moorhead, Who hiroe for sale, Just received, . 6 chests superior quality young Hyson TEA.^ june 22 r —-74 School. The subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Savannah, that he wilkopen SCHOOL, in Barnard-street, two doors from South-Broad-street, on TUESDAY, the 25th instant; his hours of tuition-will be from eight in the morning until 41 o’clock; and in the afternoon from two to five. He will teach Spelling; Reading, Writing, English Grammar, and*-Arithmetic. Terms tuition, five dollars per quarter. Parents who may please to commit their children to his carp, may rely on due at tention being paid to their morals as well as to the dif ferent branches qf English education, which they may pursue. Sufficient recommendations will be produced tor tfce perusal of any person or persons whom it may concern. GEORGE NONCY. : ■ jwie 22—a*—74 Notice. n election will be held at the Bank of the State of on Monday, the 24th inst. at 12 o’clock a. x. ector of said Bank, to fill the vacancy occasion ed by the resignation of Hazen Ifthbail, esq. W- B. gULLOCH, president. Marine and Fire INSURANCE OFFICE. An election will be held at the office bn Monday, the 24th inst. for PORTER, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of F. Kortman. Candidates will make their application in writing, june 22——74 R. WAYNE, tec’ry 9 * Permanent Establishment. The Trustees of the CHATHAM ACADEMY with pleasure announce to the public, -that this Institution is now conducted by Instructors of the first rate talents; Mr.GaAvsox, as Principal, and Mr. Law, as Usher.— The' establishment has been at a great expence, rendered from a rent; and its respective departments are open an the seasons of the year. Female Scholars to the number of fifteen, may now be admitted!. The impor tance of instruction to youth, during the summer, as well as the winter is obvious, and as- this seminary offers ad vantages equal in every respect to any of the kind, it is believed its claims for patronage are equal, if not su perior, to those temporary schools kept open during only a few of tlie healthy months of the year, merely to suit the interest and convenience of transient persons, without any view whatever to the public weal. . june 22 73 • Ten dollars 5 reward. Ranaway from the subscriber, on Sunday, 16th instant, ^ negro man Joe, about 20 or 21 years of ag Jowtah complexion, and about 5 feet 7 or ! had on when be went away, » black coat, light« pantaloons, boots and a black hat; has been seen aeveral times about town since with light clothes pn. The above reward will be paid for lodging him in gaol or delivering hin^ to me, ana all June ^2——74 t