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■■■ijPiPWPiiPiBfwjiFTuwu mu jjiui m T^e frnte; rum is prohibited; all whKe cotton cloths • V a fourth of their value; colored cloths (black ex cepted) pay li ruble per archine (ell) The monastical age is fast returning. A general Ge- rim b has turned monk of La Trappe-general Drouet is Lid to have embraced the clerical profession—the famous Limalean, one of the principal actors in the celebrated affair of the infernal machine, is now a pneste in Charles ton (, c.) under an assumed name We do not despair to hear of Louis XVUI imitaUng such examples; and re tiring- to a monastery to conceal his disgrace and expiate his sms in the old affair of the unfortunate Favras, and on other occasions. As to Bonaparte, he is already a re- ctuse.— Virginia Argus. SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. Tuesday Evening, July 30, 1816. IQ™ Subscribers living weft n f Barnard- street are requested to send for their papers, as the carrier is indisposed. William W. Bibb, esq. senator from this state to Congress, lias, in an address to his con stituents. given an exposition of the motives which induced him to vote in favor of the com pensation bill, and thinks it rather grievous that r« a single error siiould outweigh a whole life oi y.'-Aious’ and faithful devotion to the public inter est ” The people of Georgia think otherwise. Vliev cannot doubt (whatever Mr. Bibb mav de clare to the contrary) that the encrease of salary j, Pjq gjfect of avarice, not necessity—they are certain that, if the soldier can live now on three dollars a month less than he could during the war, the congress-man has no need of additional compensation—they believe the person who has, on one occasion, betrayed their interests for his personal gain, might teel no moral repugnance to repeat the a t on the first favorable opportu nity; ami are determined to prevent, as far as they c m, the possibility of future peculation, by withdrawing their confidence, and suffering him twelve thousRfid share*, amounting to the sum of eneh lien two hundred thousand dollars.-^Augusta Herald, . inst. It is stated in the Richmond Enquirer, that a conven tion of representatives of chartered Banks in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New-York (and probably from other quarters) is about to be held at Philadelphia, early in the next month to devise the best mode of proceeding in res pect to the proposed resumption of specie payments. to sink into original insignificance. As '-to err is the lot of imperfect man,'’ in all this thev may be wrong. Ingratitude being a prominent feature of nations, especially (as federalists say) of republics, it may be this worst o .-ins that actuates our fellow-citizens! Hence gentlemen who voted for the compensation bill may solar puiar themselves in their long night of po- -lect. in exclaiming F.,\ ors. by most, are writ with sand "Upon the faithless ocean’s strand; “(Pit injuries,'however small, “Are 'graven on a brazen Wall.” It is whispered about, we know notAipou what autho-ity, that, in the event (an event pretty cer tain too) oi the honorable William H. Craw ford’s being unable to explain satisfactorily his Indian report to the caucus at Athens, (Ga.) he intends to explore Oicefonoke swamp, some say with the intention of there mourning his f.ilen glory; others, to persuade one of its fair inhabi tants (whom the legends of the Creeks represent a.-, ''daughters of the sun") to accompany him to Peru, and, on her right, lay claim to tiie scep tre ofiiie ancient Incas. We think the latter a happy suggestion, as the Peruvians, in the pre- g-.-.-U. distracted state of South-America, would t; . 1 little di ticulty iu restoring a descendant of their ancient sovereigns—besides, this is the age oi ■e ili.iiate restoration! fr ;ported that some Carthagenian priva- tee 1 " nave threatened to take possession ef Ame lia island, and make itadepot for their prizes. I > l out gait v to the Bahama passages, the faci le - -' with which small vessels can leave the port v. u, almost any wind, the ease wi h which die fi , •. :ai nor of Ferhandina may be fortified, and tee short distance within which naval stores can be Had to a ay extent, render the position better calculated for infesting the Spanish West-In- dies. than any other in the dominions of Spain. If tne Carthagenians take the place and use prudent means to retain it, they will do much to wards the independence of their country. The Dutch privateers, it will be remembered, were one of the principal inducements in forcing Spain to acknowledge the independence of the LHiited Provinces. The Mayor (Mr. Charlton) and Charles II arris, esq. have been appointed commission ers to prepare a penal code for the Penitentiary of this state. Their talents and experience give CHEROKEE INDIANS. We are told those Indians have lately become so inso lent and abusive that it is unsafe to travel this road from here to Georgia. Mr. Willis, of Maury county was passing along with his wife and family in a carriage— the Indians stopped them, abused him and his family, and ordered him to return back and continued to throw rocks at his carriage. Sec. f or some distance. He thought it best to buy their permission to proceed, which he did, by paying them well. Mr. Willis is a member of our ge neral assembly, and a more inoffensive man we never knew-. Tf the government will not protect the citizens whose business compels them to travel this route, they will no doubt provide against Indian abuse.— Clariun. The following is an extract of a letter from his excel- lencv Governor M-Mirm *o the editor of the Clarion, dated Knoxville, .Tune 29, 1816. “ V s the murder of Vincent T> ivis has excited very great sensibility, I deem it mydutvto give publicity to the fol lowing circumstances as coming within my knowledge, and ask you to give them a place in your useful paper. “Tw<r of the Cherokee Indians charged w ith the re cent murder of V incent Davis, within the nation, were delivered up to me last evening at this place: they were escorted here bv major John Walker, one of their chief's, with a strong guard of Cherokces, who made the arrest. There is one other (making three in the whole) not yet arrested, though from the disposition of those present I entertain a hope he will Be surrendered without compell ing the government to adopt measures for apprehending him.” tis reason to expect the from their endeavors. most . beneficial result The Washington (Ga.) “JV*eirs,” of the 26th instant, announces Colonel John M. Dooly, as a candidate for a seat iu the lovyfer house of the next congress. A story is circulating in the northern prints, that “at a /dinner given in Georgia t» .Mr. Huger of South Carolina, the effigies of certain members of Congress -who voted for ■the compensation law were burnt'’—Mr. Huger has not, . -since the last session of congress, been in this state, if he ( ever was. No where is his character more respected ( than here, as the toasts drank on the 4th of July, which [(are a pretty correct test of the public sentiment, evince. [If he Were to come among us, his reception would be ' most cordial. We tri^k, however, that he would be greeted by a welcoifile^jnore congenial to his feelings, and to the delicacy of ftis high and honorable mind, than the burning in effigy of those with whom he had been as sociated in legislation, however reprehensible their con- diic.t.-4-Jllilledgeville Journal, 24th inst. Tribute.—The Dey of Algiers has written two letters to the president of the United States, one in Arabic, the odio; in the Turkish language. We have not heard, whether one is a translation of the other, or whether the two papers treat of distinct subjects. Be this as it miy\ this mark of attention induces us to believe, that Algerine notions of tribute have undergone a little change —v. ith regard to America.——New- York Columbian, July 15,4 inst. M. Corea de Serra, is appointed minister plenipoten tiary of his majesty, the king of the united kingdom of Portugal, Brazil and Algai-ves. The following gentlemen have been acknowledged bv the president as consuls of his majesty the king of France and Navarre, th wit: M. Petry-, for the port of New-Orleans. The marquis de Fougeres, for the port of Baltimore. The count d’Espinviffe, for the port of New-York. M. de Valnais, for the port of Boston. M. Angelucci, vice-consul for the port of Portsmouth. National Intelligencer, 2uth instant. . understand on closing the books of the commis sioners of the Bank of the United States in this place, «ight thousand two hundred and sixty three shares were scribed for, which together with what the citizens of eoigia, subscribed at other places, wiU make about St. Lons, June 8. The following is an extract of a letter from a respect able gentleman at M ckey’s Saline, (Boon’s Lick) June 2, 1816. “On Tuesday morning last, a party of Indians way laid the Saline and stole off two of our most valuable ne groes from the place of wood chopping, and took with them their axes, and water j ugs. The Indians made off' towards the Mississippi, passed the Hurricane settlement and assaulted a Mr. Liggit, robbed him of his hat, threat ened to cut his throat if he did not ieave that place, made him signs that they would eat the corn he was then working in. Major Cooper with a party of fifty or sixty men, pursued and routed the Indians near the head of the Charetteau, sixtv or seventy miles hence; but they were too precautions, having kept back spies who gave the alarm and escaped w ith the negroes, leaving the ax es, some mockinsons, leggins and. bows. The pursuers were not able to ascertain what nation the Indians were of. It has excited much alarm among us, the symptoms are much alike when they commenced hostilities two years ago.” June 15. Indian News.—It is conjectured that the Indians echo have committed the late depredations at the Boon’s Lick settlements, are a party of Sacks and Witiebagoes who were returning from an expedition against some tribes of Missouri Indians, with whom they are at war. Treaties will not bind these people, fear will only restrain them. Incidents in the proceedings of brigadier general Smith fullv illustrate this assertion. T he general with about one thousand regular troops ascended to Rock river a ftw weeks ago to erect a fort; he chose a position on Iiock Island,* the most commanding spot in that quarter, and immediately commenced building. T he Indian chiefs pressed him to desist, declaring that they could not be responsible for the conduct of their young warriors, who d is approbated building a tort in their neighborhood; the general treated them civilly but went on with the work, and no doubt by tins time iias a fortress of great strength completed. A person who left there a few days ago, re present the, Indians as friendly and much attached to general Smith, who was preparing to ascend to Praire du Gliein to erect a strong fort in that neighborhood. Three hundred of the rifle regiment have sailed from Bciie Fountaine to join him. Nicholas Boulvin, esq. the Indian agent resident at I’ra- rie de Chein, informs us, that the remaining - hostile bands of the W'inebago and Fulsavoine nations may be expect ed shortly to treat with the commissioners. The following is ^n extract of a letter from Natchito ches, dated June 12. “The bodies of Henry Irvin and Patty Nash, were yes terday found near this place, murdered in a most shock ing-manner, apparently with an axe or some other heavy- sharp weapon, as the heads of both were nearly separated from their bodies and their skulls much fractured, be sides other wounds—they had been missing from the 6th to the 11th instant, when they Were discovered by the numerous flocks of buzzards and vultures hovering around their lemains, and by whom they had been so lnangied'as oniy- to be identified by their apparel. Sus picion rested strongly oil a sergeant Fox and. a woman by the name of Fanny Newman, who had quarrelled with tne deceased and had been heard to utter threats against them. They have both been examined before justices Davenport antL Case. “Irvin is muen regretted.” * Rock Island, a beautiful and extensive body of rich land, cov ered with valuable timber; it is situated above the mouth of Rock river. This Island is represented to be six miles long and from one to one and a half broad, one of the mo9t healthy islands on the -Mississippi. The whole of that fine tract in Indiana territory, gen erally called Harrison’s purchase, is now surveyed; and will be offered for sale. That part in Jeffersonville dis trict, to commence on the first Monday in September next —and that part in Vincennes district, on the second Monday in the same mouth. This tract conti ns near Uiree millions of acres of excellent land; and is, perhaps, the greatest body of good land in the western country.— Raleigh Register. From the New York Gazette, July 18. We have seen a letter from Cadiz, of the 6th of Jude, containing the subsequent information: “It is reported, and generally believed, that the Alge rines have declared war against England, owing to lord Exmouth having obtained the release cf 1200 Christian prisoners. 1 hope it is the case, as the Dutchmen seem to require some assistance to shove them on, as their fleet has hitherto been carrying on the coasting trade between Gibraltar and Malaga “Expectation stands on tiptoe to receive the infanta of Portugal, and queemriCct of Spain. We arc daily enter tained with sage suggestions, accounting for her tardy ap proach which, it would appear, is indefinitely postponed.” A letter from a gentleman in Paris, to Ids friend in this city, dated 24th May, says—“The packets of newspa pers and pamphlets you sent me by Mr. , were taken from his trunk by the local authorities at Havre, sent through the post office and taxed like letters, which pre vented me from having the pleasure of perusing them. “Mr. Irving, the minister for Spain, is now at Paris; he left this city and returned to it, w ithout any mark of attention. Mr. and Mrs. Eustis are here on a_ visit, so is Mr. Morris, our late agent in Spain. Lee, of Bordeaux, not being able to continue the exercise of his consular functions, is about to embark for the United States.— B**‘**, who openly violated the laws of the United States, by furnishing British hostages with passports, is still con sul at Paris; and he lately appointed , known by general A’s publication concerning him, as consul at Havre, where it appears he could not be received. We look anxiously for the arrival of Mr. Gallatin. From the National Advocate, July 18. We have received Paris, papers to the 26lii of May, and Bordeaux papers to the 4th of June; they contain no thing - more than we have already given, as relates to the iisturbances at Grenoble and other parts of France; they lenote, however a desire to hide, by every means, the re al state of the country. As usual, they are filled with- slavish and lavish praises of the royal family-; and, on ev ery occasion, the troops are - made to cry God save the king, and all the populace to shut in return. These papers are rather more communicative of the state of England than of their own country . The Que ers and rising*, hi Si th' NWfolkandCambric! gesl/tres,makes thefolfowingrem: “Those who considered an army of 25,boil men too great and even dangerous for England in a -time of peace, may, at present, perceive, that this force is not actually sufficient to maintain its internal tranquility.” We believe this—neither 25,000 bayonets nor 25,600 tyrannies will be sufficient to overcome a mniion of mise ries which cry daily to heaven for redress. The following is an extract of a letter from an intelli gent American gentleman in France, dated Paris, May It. “The most agreeable circumstance to an American, in travelling in this country', is the high standing of our char acter in Europe since the war and the Algerine . ffinr.-|- The only inconvenience is the chance of being mistaken for Englishmen, who ate universally disiikt.l: 1 expect ed fAts in France, but I urn • surprised to learn that the feeling is still stronger in--Holland and Belgium. S«> marked is the difference of fceilug towards m> :<i.d the English on the continent,that English l-uvellershave even found it expedient to assume our cockade and eagle.” From the Commercial Advertiser, July 18. A letter from the British consul at Cadiz announces, that two Jspa'fiish vessels have been capufVcd oh Cadiz by a privateer from Buenos Acres. The editor of the Boston Daily Advertiser states that lie has seen private letters from Europe which mention, tail: it is supposed to be the intention of lorn Byron (who h.z: left England for the east) to join lady lli.sTt.u Stax nor):, in Arabia. EMIGR VTlO\ FROM IRELAND. The ships Samuel ..lid Neptune, Have arrived at Ambov with each fifty passengers from N every, Ireland; and the brig Milo with passengers from Be.f ist. The Samuel, having landed in r passengers at Amboy, came around to this city- this morning. She It ft it the port of Xcwry nihfc sail of British vessels, prt pining to take in passengers for the United States; one of which had three hundred anil fifty already engaged.— Commercial oidver User- 17th inst. AVe learn by a gentleman just arrived from France that the Dutch anil Russians compelled lord Wellington to withdraw British garrisons film Antwerp, ai.oj.lPhe towns in the new kingdom qf tiie Netherlands. This occurrence probably g,.ve rise to the rumor of die Rus sian troops, &c. being t,.ken from under We/lingUm’s command.—New- York Columbian,. New Vo a it, Julv 16. Letters from St Pierres, Martinique, of June 16. receiv ed at the office of the National Advocate, inform, that fresh troops arrived Hie 15th of June at Fort Royal from England, to relieve the British garrison there; it was un derstood they would ke ep possession as long as; he allies remained in France, m iier troops, it was re ported, were destined for Gaudaloupe, and would also retain posses sion there as at Martinique. The schooner Romp, of Baltimore, captain Fisk, (arm ed) for Buenos Ay res, was risen upon rm the 24th May by- her crew; [here the letters is illegible] but eiiher the officers or the crew were put on board a cutter on tiie 25th of May bound to Martinique, anel landed on the 14th June. The intendant put them in charge of the Ameri can consul until he heard from the commander in chief at Fort Royal. The snip Canton sailed yesterday morning- for London. Among the passengers ori bo .rd tne Canton, is the rev. Dr. Mason of this city. He has gone to Europe for. the benefit of iris health, which lias-been wry serious-y im pair! d for several months past. Ik is accompanied by cne of his Sens, and by Matthias Bruen, jun. New-Orleans elates are to the 29th ult. business, and we hope health, have been restored. General A illere appears to he the f.voi-ite candidate for governor, and Mr. Robertson for representative to congress.—Patriot. WF* - Literary and PhilosophU ul Society of South Carolina. A monthly meeting of this society was held on the lOfn inst. when a paper on the genus Glycine, and its kindred Genera, by- S. Elliott, esq. was rend. TUC following donations were reported—Sixty two sil ver and two copper Coins, from colonel .1. C. Pvioitau; various specimens of lead Or., from the neighborhood of the Missouri, and some pc-tre-fhetions found on the Ohio, from Mr. Morrison.— Charleston City Gazette-, 24th inst. PORT OK KAYANNAU, 'Tilt sdutj, July SO, 1810. a r n i run, Ship Adonis, Thomson, fifteen days from New-York, to Messrs. Rama M‘Kinne Sc Co. owners—-with .. full car go to John Tanner, A. Erwin, Lethbridge & Co. Andrew G. Seintnes, Joseph George, VV. & A. AVeym.ui & Co. AV;n. Gaston, Josiah Penhchl, Frederick Dens.er, C. Kt i- sev. J. F. Pouyat, J. B. id rtheisit, Stanton & li; r l, Sc- h Bixbv, A. Seward &C*u St urges 3c Burroughs, Richards 8c Harrow:-.)-, -Minis & Henry, I’ulmes 8c Davidson, J. J. 8c F. Blanchard, AViiliamson 8c IJc Viiiers, Hoag & Auks, James Johnston, James S. Bulioch, T. 11. Harris & Co. Jacob Shaffer, Brooks Sc AVcim. n, Lawrence 8c Thump- s n, J. 8c L. Kopman, Camming 8c Moorhead, AbrJu.m 81 evens, James Barrie, Connick & Dousset, Mathew Luf- borrow, Jos. T. Davies, Meigs Sc Rvi.l, B. Howard & Co. R. Camobe il, J, E. Whi'c & Co. J. Douglass, Scott & j Fahni, >1. W. Hills, and O. Ponce. Sailed in company witii brig Georgia, AVest, for this port; ship Telegraph, Sutton, for Charleston. Sunday, at 5 r. Cape Look Out, west, distant eight h agues, spoke ship Pennsylvania, of Philadelphia, 86 hours from Charleston for Philadel phia. Ori the "24th, Cape H -main be.-ring west, twenty leagues,ispoke brig Georgia, AVvsCifol - this port. Brig Georgia, AVest, New-A'ovk Sailed, on Sunday morning last, for St. Mary’s, Unit ed States’ Gun A't-Ssei No. 168, John AV. Todd, comman der. On Sunday afternoon last the pilot-boat sloop Peace, parted from her anchors, in a squall, and bilged on Ty- bee beach. The British ship Atlas, from Jamaica bound to Norfolk, with a very valuable cargo, was lately cast away on one I “f the Bahama Islands. The vtsscl was totally lost; the crew and a sm-ii pari of tiie cargo was saved Pori oj Charleston, July 25. Arrived, yesterday, Spanish schoofier Marian, Halbert, thirty-six hours from St. Aug-.istine, orange juice and specie—to Peter AyraulL Passengers, Mr. li. S. Dexter, and five Seamen belonging to American vessels w recked on the Florida coast. Left at St. Augustine, sloop Galla tin, Brooks, of and from this port; sloop Floridona, -, for Havana. Spoke off’ the bar of St. Augustine, Spanish sioop Amiable, Antonio,from Havana via Amelia. From the New- York .Mercantile Advertiser. HARBOR OF CHARLESTON. In consequence of the filling up of the North Channel, off the port of Charleston, (s. c.) some deviation is made in the courses steered through the other passes; it is, therefore, incumbent on navigators to know, that “in running over the bar, bring the light-house to bear IV. by ,/V. J N. by the compass, and run for it, which will carry- a vessel clear of both sand-heads, which course continue till within a half a mile of the light-house.” The variation oil the bar is four degrees fifteen minutes. Euwexi) M. Blunt. New-York, July 25, 1816. • • ■««< — From Halifax papers of July 3. AVe are concerned to state, that on Friday morning last, at two o’clock, the transport ship Archduke Charles, captain Brown, from Quebec bound to this port, and hav ing on board six companies of the Nova-Scotia regiment, under the command of lieutenant colonel Darling, struck on a r< cf of rocks near Green Island, to the eastward of the harbor, and almost instantly bilged. Of those on board, we are happy to state, but eight persons perished: 4 privates, 2 women and 2 children. District Paymaster’s Office, Augusta, (Ga.) July 18, 1816. All officers of the Georgia Militia, lately in the service of the United States, (or other persons) holding Muster Rolls, or other documents, on which payment is expect ed, are requested to forward them, by some safe convey ance, to this office, in order that arrangements for pay ment may be immediately made. A. H. Sneed, july SO-m-QQ District Paymaster, l/mted State*’ Army Auction* To-Morrow, 31st instant, tfill be sold before my store, Groceries and Dry Goods. Sale to commence at 11 o’clock A. Howe, au^t’r. - jujy 39- -90 Public Auction. Oa Thursday next, the 1st of August* Will be sold before my storCtifo close sales, AT ELEVEN O’CLOCK, 1 pipe Brandy, 4th proof 10 bis West India Rum 2 h-ids Jamaica do 10 bis Giii a quantity of loose Crockery and Glassware 20 boxes Raising AND, 150 gross French sheet Buttons 4u do satin do 4 dozen merchant’s large green pocket Books 5 boxes Ribbons, assorted (j pieces white Calicoes 65 pieces black Galloons 4 dozen looking Glasses ALSO, 22 firkins Philadelphia Butter. Conditions, cash. Joseph Depass, v. m. jnlv 30 -90 Auction- On Tuesday next, the 5th of August, f t ill be sold in front of the Court House, A NDGiiO FELLOW, about nineteen years of':*.ge. A. HoAve, auct’r. july 30 90 For New-York ^ „ The fast sailing and handsomely- accommodat- . Vi> wged slop ADONIS, Thomson, master, will sail on rg-'-.•■imSjBSunduy next, positiv ely (wind and weather per mitting.) Tnose gentlemen that intend to take passage in tiie ship are requested to attend immediately-, [that no disappointment may take place, on the part of the ship or master. Tne consignees of goods, by the ship, will attend to receive them, when landed, without [further notice. july 30—n—90 For Charleston -- The sloop CYNTHI A, captain Pidge, will sail r., -G on Thursday next. For freight or passage ap- f*oiv nn board, at .Moore’s wharf. *—9i I5iiis on England. For srle by CUMMING 8c MOORHEAD, j illy 80-*-t—90 j The Poet’s PilgTimige to WATERLOO, For sale by ini': 30— —oo -d Poem, \ »r BoBittT SOCTHET. S. C. SCHENK. on liana, A quantity of excellent BACON, in casks, fit for ex portation 14 kegs best Buncombe Butter, for family U9e 6J do do Lard 50 boxes assorted cotton Cards 3 tie.-ces men’s common lined Shoes Case»s assorted looking Glasses Bales Cloths Cotton Shirtings Cotton Cambrics, Sec. Sec. A. Erwin, Lethbridge & Co. julv 30 -90 Jones' wharf John Tanner, ROi.TOX’s RAX HE, (In the room formerly occupied by Jonathan Battelle) H.a received by the ship Adonis, A large and elegant ussortme nt of English, French and India. GOODS; winch he offers, at reduced prices, for cash or approved paper at ninety days, july- 3a 9f) The subscribers Have entered into partnership in the practice of LAAV. Their Office is immediately over the Bookstore of Mr. William T. Williams, on the Bav. WILLIAM DAVIES, JOHN DRYSDALE. L.S- so J 99 lidiik oi tne blaie 01 A<eorgici. The Directors will meet, at the Bank, on Friday next, the 2d day of August, at 9 o’clock a. m. when the B-nk will commence a Discount. N otes, intended for discount on that day, must be de livered in Hank, tinder cover, directed to the Cashier, on Thursday, by two o’clock p. *i. and notes, so deliver ed, on every Thursday' thereafter, will be acted on the follow ing Friday'. After Thursday next, a Committee of Directors will decide daily, at 11 o’clock a. .m. upon Bills of Exchange offered at Bank for discount, and upon applications for Checks or Drafts on other Banks, with which this Bank may- have an account. The Bank, (in conformity to its regulations,) will re ceive for collection, Notes, Bills or Acceptances. Eleazar Early, julv 28 A 90 • hier Savannah Poor House and Hospital. VISITING COMMITTEE For July and August, James Mobhison and Benjamin BtmBOUGHS. Jeseph Camming, july- 30- 90 Secrc’iry To hirej A smart, active young Girl, accustomed tb taking c 0 re of children—will be hired by the month, or longctj, if re quired. Enquire .t this Office. hi; - 3 -- I 90 Robbery. FIFTY DOLLARS’ REWARD For the apprehension of t: e. T-Jiher. The trunk of the subscriber was broken open, on the morning of the 15th instant, and his Pocket Book, contain- irtg one hundred and forty dollars, in Bills of the Augus ta and Savannah Banks, together with four Lottery T.ck- ets in the Oconee Navigation Lottery, the numbers, as well as recollected, were, 945,946, 686,696, together with many other papers of value. The pocket book was bound with red morocco, and contaihed a French Calen der Memorandum Book, in which were several memo randums, written in French. Every circumstance con curs to induce a belief that the above robbery was com mitted before the door of Mr. James Collins, on thp road leading from Augusta to AVarrenton, and twenty-six miles from the former place, while the subscriber was at breakfast in Mr. Collin’s house. The above reward will be paid on the conviction of the thief, or Twenty Dol lars for the Pocket Book and its contents. Louis F. De Lorme. . lutrusta, July 22—m—90 lianaway, On the 12th instant, my Negro Wench, Sittr, about 50 or 60 years of age, had on, When she went away, a dark colored frock. Whoever will apprehend the said wench shall receive a reward (if Five Dollars and all res. sonable expences paid. JOHN WILSON, julyr