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mid ■hlVhl>.li«Hii LAtE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. Boston-, October 26. Talleyrand is said to have joined the ultras, 'Vho are violently opposed to the new Urganiia- *ion of the government, as approved by the king. The Austrian government is augmenting the 'Strength of all the frontiers of Illyria, which are Vo be pot in a state of defence. The Russian squadron in the Black sea is to pass into the Mediterranean. The Paris papers of Saturday last, which we ■have received along with those of Friday, con- jtain the official confirmation of a most unex pected piece of intelligence. The chamber of deputies is dissolved—the ultras are scattered And reduced into contemptible nothings, at the moment they were singing the song of victory, And about to place their own ministry in the seat t)f administration. The Monitetir of Saturday 'Contains an ordinance of the king, dated 5th ’inst. and signed by M. Laine, minister of the interior, dissolving the chamber ot deputies, and .convoking the electoral colleges for the purpos es of re-election. This unexpected triumph of "the constitutionalistsV at the ms^uit almost when they seemed to no other^^prnative than resigning their places or abandoning their principles, is as gratifying as it is surprising.— The king has acted wisely in this particular. He can lose nothing by acting in conformity 'with the constitution, and the assurances which preserved inviolate, and France expects to see pre is doubtless the eVideht security and increas ed strength to the government, resulting from wi adherence to thqjpjrinciplcs p£ liberality and .Jjustiefe and the wishes of the majority of the na tion, which ha*e induced the head of the Bour bons to adopt this'^udtlen detemnination. A gentleman, who left Eastport the lbth inst. informs us, that tnp-laL* re;»ort of a battle hear that place, betwe<yi^oij>e American fishermen and the British, is quite incon^fcf.' Tlie-Wact?* 2ve says, were, that the British cutter did order e fishing boat off, and they retieeiLuccor l y, without resistance. No things farmer had pVinees, wtiicVi tYrVal.eh to break out into new violence. The Rajah, Holkur, in order to ex tricate himself from his pressing difficulties, and relieve the distressed of his army, called together his landholders, and told them they must either set apart one fourth of their annual reVehues, as a fund for discharging the arrears of his troops or at once quit their fees. They, of course, pre ferred the former branch of the alternative. Hordes of those lawless freebooters the Pin darees, had frustrated the vigilance of our troops ^and effected their escape. In Sackny (Puntoor and other intermediate villages, they commit ted the most enormous cruelties; every where desolation and rapine marked their track—they spared neither age nor sex—the father was sac rificed after witnessing the violation of his daughter, and the mother aud infant were fre quently dispatched by the same blow. The plunder carried offby these marauders is es timated at seven lacks and a half of pajodas. April 25. In the unhappy country of Jypaot, where these excesses prevail, there is no prospect of joyful days to the voutnful ruler. All is disturbance, poverty and distress. The prince, poverty struck and broken heart ed, his ministry feeble, disjointed, inert; and his people pressed and broken down by the grip ing insolence and insatiable rapacity of numer ous foreign and domestic enemies. The utter extiuctiomof the' Piudaree system and of its great head Aieer Khan can alone bring back prosperity to Jypoor—an event which must be anxiously prayed for by every admirer of fhe noble qualities of the- Rajpoot character. May 6. Communicated.—It is expected that eighteen ships, with cargpes of (65,000bales) cotton, will sail from this port for Cfiiqa, during the present season.. ■ '■‘S' -transpired on the subject; and it is believed the .*tory of the battle is groundless. News from Rio Janeiro was to the 21st Jfily. The projected descent of the Brazil troops on the territory of La Plata, to assist the royal Spanish cause, had been given up (even after the expedition had sailed.) in consequence of a remonstrance from the British government. It stated that Portugal had m ust probably en gaged to re-conquer Buenos Ayres for Spain, as an equivalent for the dowries which the two ^princesses were to carry with them on their marriage to Ferdinand and his brother. By an ordinance of the 5th of September, the .French chamber of deputies were dissolved, and .it new chamber directed to be formed according to the regulations established by the chambers. Among the number of eighty-six presidents of -3epartmental colleges, who have been appoint ed by the king, there are but forty-seven who were members o# the dissolved chamber.—This yffhange, however important, excited scarcely any Remarks in the Parisian editors. The change is calculated will give permanent stability to the present government. It is again stated that the emperors of Russia ijfnd Austria, and the king of Prussia, are to Ifieet at Warsaw. The censors of two of the Paris papers have Ken removed from office, for admitting impro- >r political remarks to be inserted, and one of .••the ministers to the king had been removed /from office for having issued from his press some improper political works. London, September 15. Price of Stocks, 3 per cent, consols 61 7-8 9>‘ 62; 5 do. N.an. 93. 92 7-8. 93 1-8.; imp. 3 per cent. an. 61 3-8.; India bonds 7 a 8 per cent. September 15. A new* cause is now assigned fur the late in crease of the French army; it is said that France has agreed to lend an array to Spain for the purpose of recovering South-Aineric-u. An elegant m ‘dal has been struck and pre sented by Mr. West, the venerable president of ■the royal academy, to the directors of the Bri tish institution, who subscribed to purchase his .celebrated picture of Christ in the temple, for their gallery. There was a fill of snow at Brighton on Sun day; and a letter from Bengor, dated the 2d, Says—“We have now snow lying on our moun tains.” At Brantfoxil, on Tuesday morning, there was ice an inch in thickness. Dr. Zinchinelli, at Padua, has published an essay “On the reasons why people use the right hand in preference to the left.” He will not allow custom or imitation to be the cause; but 'Affirms, that the left arm cannot be in violent oind continued motion, without ■ aising paiffi in xhe left side, because there is the seat of the teart and of the arterial system. Nature her- Velf, therefore, compels inau to make use of the May 30 Hindoo committee appointed to prepa 1 tabling(the Hinddo college, held a meeting at the house ofhi^rordahif^the cliiefjustiee. right hand. "Sir N. Wraxall was liberated, by order ot the prince regent, on Friday, from the king's bench prison. He was sentenced, May Hi, to six ■months confinement, for a libel on the Russian «ount Woronzoiy, in his work of “Memoirs of p\y own Time.” It is pleasing to observe the improving ia ! ier woulu 1 of Java for the construction of vessels. “ on < y bilities It is not above eight months since the first essay- in ship building from the time of the island be ing captured, made its apppearauco in the Chris tina, a vessel oi small burthen; aud already a ship of 400 tons has been launched, and another of 700 tons is almost re i iy for sea. It is to be hoped that Dutch industry will not suffer these rising establishments to fall to rum. It is stated that the Ceylo i pearl fishery has entire! v failed this year. Tin icence is said to have been purchased by. a native inerchaut of Malabar for 110,000 Port Nova iNgodas. Extract of a letter from St. fltli, to a gentle man in J\Tew-Furk. St. Bahts, Oct. 1, “I am just from Bassaterre, wha A g&d nune is said to have bee® discovered near Georgetown, about 38 miles below Pitts burg. on the Ohio river. A specimen has been tried by a silver smith ip Pittsburg, who declared it to be pure virgin gold, without allov. T u . Oo r.T.V7'TIT"- Ffie period approaches fur the ^President and Vice President of '?» ^0,, , Nominations have been made m u.oe ' " Uc ' i v u* SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. Saturday Evening, November 9, 1816. QUAKER CANT. Some time ago, we took occasion to animad vert on the encouragement given, by the Spanish authorities at Feruardina, to the clandestine in troduction of African and Spanish qegroes into this state, and recommended to the executive the equipping two national vessels—one to cruise off Amelia bar. the other to be stationed at Point. Petre, for the purpose of scouring, with boat6, the St. Mary’s river. A Philadelphia Quaker, in a communication, dated the 18th ult. addressed to his * friend Poulson.” deprecates the use of an armed force in suppressing that nefarious traffic, and affects to “believe, much of the evil, if not all, might be prevented by the government enjoining on the civil authority and the citizens to ^particularly vigilant in bringing to justice any who might be detected."’ To tins invidious insinuation, that government secretly^xtC es the slave trade, by relaxing tiie laws agains : it, it may be remarked, that the civil authority in Georgia need no admonition from the jqa;si dent to do their duty—indee^ such a recommen dation would be answet^d with disdain and ab- iorrence. To suppose Ihem guilty of negiect ng to punish infractions of every illicit trade, esneciairy-of one inimical to sound policy and humanity, such an attack on their honor and. noral'ty that, had it proceeded from any source other than tha^of deceptive aud malicious Qua kerism, the prolongation of life would to them lave been matter of regret. Our judiciary have, loynwsir, not. nn»rp grouik^ of t ompfay^t- the generality of citizSilR^His suppdfciii'iy _th*t the latter would relinquish, at the recommerida- tlie States which elect ]„> Strict* 0 ■ -> , r the election in Maryland, be it- ■ 1 !! '-n - 1 . — —••• ? it ren-t whom it concerns, t:.kes place on M, Hu. rcU, i ; 'A ; y ti.- 'T*? an( ? ^ p^n^ v , - t al autumnal elections, we hope the renub 0 s -' will not forget what they owe to their i umit ' rft ‘ L principles on this occasion. Let every man ' ' to the polls, aud vole the republican"ticket . op the ship.”—ib, 3thA ult. ' r. MARVL VXD. The following exhibit of the names ttl congress; in the first column, and tho,e el-., itext congress, in the second column, wii' se ttle actual state of the retai ns, as tile chan one of the severest gale3 ever kuo vn yhave had ; the sc hr. Weymouth went ashore and biigcti . the brigs Trumbull, of New-Haven, with stock on Je'k ; the Rambler, Pope, of Kennebuuk ; a schooner lately from New-York, were driven to sen w'rii inuny others, and have not since been heard >f. Twenty-eight sail of vessels, principally .Ame ricans,- went ashore at St. Pie-res, (Mart.) ; a French frigate, which lately brought out the new Intendaut, made a harbor with others among the Saints,^and Was obliged to rut away all her masts ; some small craft, among winch was a fine coppered schooner, belonging to Mr. King, of Guadaloupe, went ashore and was dashed to atoms. The wrecks of small houses were float ing down the streets at llassaterre. the whole of Sunday night and the following Monday, when the gale abated. Some considerable loss has been sustained by those who held perishable ar ticles in those stores, which were mostly expos ed. The schooner Highflyer, of and from Bal timore, with flour, soid for cash, aud the captain demanded his clearance ; but he was refused after repeated applications ; the did! uit v arose from the presumption that he had the proceeds of her cargo in cash on board. This island (say Guadaloupe) is in wretched state of stagnation in business, and is not likely to improve as long as heavy duties on import and export, with the other embarrassments in trade exists. The po verty and greedy disposition of the petty officers of government, throws a stianger uudsr a thou sand impositions. Among the passengers who arrived at Nor folk -last week, in the British ship Lady M 4 Worth, from London, is Madame Maria Lou isa Josephine Vauthier,a relation of the celebrat ed Madame Lavalette. Madame Vauthier, we understand, will proceed immediately to New- York, at which place she expects to meet Ma dame Lavalette, who was to sail from France for New-York, about the last of August. From late Calcutta paper*. Calcutta, March 28. During the neguciation of the treaty of peace between the Rajah of N&paul and the British gov ernment, it appeared the former had lost about 1000 of his best troops, in the different actions with the English army. Thq ships lately arrived from America have imported bullion to the amount of live lacks of dollars. The re-establishment of peace having render ed the presence of the British troops, in the drea ry and unwholesome positions lately occupied i>v then: in the hills, no longer necessary, th$ various divisions of the army, serving on the north-east frontier, ha,ve broken up, and re turned within the healthful limits of the com pany’s provinces. On Saturday afternoon, at three o’clock, was launched from fhe yard of Mr. M. Smith, a ves sel of 720 tons burthen, .intended for the China trade. It appears that considerable difficulties and yioWt dispute? *%ist among pome <jf the native To the Merchants of the United Stales. Gentlf.mkn—Mv former situation as consul- general of the United States at Paris, having made me thoroughly acquainted with all the American prize cases brought before the courts of this city from the countries lately under the control of France ; arid there being now a pros pect that the different powers by which this pro perty was seized and sequestered, will enter in to some arrangements with the United States for the settlement of those claims, I beg leave to of fer my services as your agent for their adjust ment and recovery, sale and transfer. For this purpose it will be necessary to send nie yom powers of attorney, legalized in due form. It is also my intention to take charge of any other American commercial interests in relation to this government, or its subjects—of affairs of li tigation existing between them and American citizens, and oi claims against the latter resid ing in France., You may rely on my exertions to promote your interests by every means in my power ; and 1 ask no more for my services than a very moderate commission or recompence. I am, gentlemen, very respectfully, your most obedient servant. D. B. \Varden. Paris, 9th August, 1816, (Faxbourg St. Ger main, place dc L’Abbape^ or Rue de Funttr- berg, wYo. 8 tenj government, a branch of trade, which, ac cording to Quakerism, their conscieiiftejtpproves and practice. i«a> rendered familiar, is placing' them in the odious light of obsequious sycophants of an infamous administration, ffe who can ap ply sucli reflections to an enlightened and high- minded people, besides evincing a total ignor ance of human nature, discovers an illiberaiitv bordering on malice. But this is not the only point on which his uconsistency is apparent. At the same time that he represents the pliancy with which the inhabitants of this state might be induced to put a perpetual interruption to the traffic above men tioned, he accuses them of employing proctors, n the northern states, for tiie purpose of kidnap ping free persons of color! Indeed, in his par oxism of rancor, he appears to have lost sight of reason, and to be wandering in a chaos ot un- concucted ideas. He shews an absolute unac- quaiutance with every trait that distinguishes the southern characf. . It is not pretended that tve have not our foibles as well as other people, and a number of profligate individuals, scattered throughout our society; but that penurious economy, which dis tinguishes, and, in many countries, has render ed our more northern brethren proverbial, is totally unknown in the southern states; where the generosity anil openness of the human heart ire co-equal with the fertility of the soil and mildness of the climate. The southern people are in no want of slaves, and are especiailv averse to these of the north; but, were they otherwise, the difficulty of a common trading vessel entering kidnapped individuals into our ports, must not only render such a traific hazard ous but impracticable. The persons whose fate humanity deplores, and Quakerism carps at, are not disposed of in the United States, but traf ficker! away ..either at the Danish and Dutch "West-Indies or the Spanish ports iu.South Ame rica, where the scarcity of handicraft men en hances the value of American negroes. The truth of this circumstance is no secret in the north, and of if r-he subject of these remarks could not be ignorant. But Quakerism breathes a sanguinary spirit of hostility towards us; and, far different from the beneficent and useful en deavors of the Moravians, their iabors tend to make the objects of their false commisseration unhappy, and augment their native ferocity. No invention has been left unemployed to accom plish, under the cloak of sanctity, this purpose. Quakers, professing themselves heralds ol the A1 mig| 1 tVvriiave, at different times, been sent amongstuson inissionsof blood. It is not eight months since one, declaring himself inspired, was committed to the prison of this city, for se- ditionary practices. All their attempts howev er, are unavailing—we are at present sufficient ly fortified against them—anu no danger is en tertained fer the future; as the principles of Quakerism can never be extended beyond the existing paucity of its followers. We will conclude by merely observing, that no recommendation from the executive to the public authorities and citizens of this state is necessary for the enforcement of the abolition act; but, as our seacoast, at several points, is de-. ficient in inhabitants, and there are bad men in this as well as every other community who would hesitate little to execute any lucrative project when there is the least prospect of impunity, what, we before we recommended to government, we now repeat, is the best calculated to frustrate the exertions and expectations of. the neighbor ing Spaniards. have been made.—ib. PRESENT COVGUESS. ilex. C. Hanson l‘hiUf> Stuart ■John C. Herbert Heorge Bear Samuel Smith Peter Little Stevenson Archer rt Wright C. OoULboruue'h ITSXT C05G1( ISS Georye Peter Philip Stuart John C. Herbert Samuel Ringgold Samuel Smith Peter Little Philip Reed Thomas Calibre,X Thomas Bar Those in italic are federal, the rest republic^ The election of directors, on the part of the holders, for the Bank of tiie United States, to r ^ Vick. (“he. at Philadelphia on Monday last. Tne result known; but it is believed those (named below'no* n ' '■>1 at a pubhe meeting- of the subscribers fr 0( ( ' states, have been elected bv a considerable niaiort, •kie directors already appointed on tUenart of’-- • ed Skates, it will be recollected, a.e ltV!ia:n Jo, K c! phen Girard and Pierce Butler, of Philadelphia;, -J. Buchanan, of Baltimore; and J.d< ~ 1 ’ J N ew-York.- , . Jacob JVutionaL Intelligencer, 3Lf uit. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION. The following- is a list of the representatives from Pennsylvania to the fifteenth co.i^res,; tar-. * tVm. Andersoa, *Adum Sei/bert, John Sersreant, Joseph Mopkinson, •Levi Pawling-, •Isaac Darlington, tVm. Wallace, John Whitesiiles, * Jacob Spang-ler,. William JVfacklay, * Andrew Botlen, Sam'tel 1). Ingham, The names of the Democrats are in Italic—-Cut „. r members have an asterisk* prefixed to their nuntil The two names in sm.ii.l capitals are political no<-d, scripts; those in Roman are federalists. Hence it ( D pears that in the 15th congress, as in :he 14th, Penns, .. vania will be represented by 17 den erats, 4 fed'ra io’a ar-J. 2 non-descripts. This is the ware remarkable js there are no dsns *!.an rafar r.Ev neu membes tltc.cd in Pennsylvania, to tiie 15th congress.—Dem. Proa. John Boss, Joseph Heisteh *- 1'e.rander Cy-i, • Wiltium P .1Talkie-,, tViViarn Bi son • David Sc.!:. • David -Merchant!, • Thomas Patterson, • Christian I'arr, •He.vht B.-.ldv. i.v Bober: Moore. THE CONSPIRACY. Yesterday a respectable grand jury of the city cf Philadelphia, found a TRUE BILL, for conspiracy VERMONT. The following gentlemen have been elected men.ber s of congress, by a majority of 2910 votes .-— Mark Ricluirds, Ors.unus C. Merrill, William Hunter, Charles Rich, Samuel Crafts, Heman Allen. i All Republicans. The present delegation of that state ii federal. The republican majority in the next congress will be nearly double its present numerical strength.—Rational Intelligencer, 29th ult. Dreadful.Mortality.—A French frigate a few weeks de ’ ago landed at Basseterre, in the island of Guudaloupe, about 300 troops from France, 130 of whom were marched for Point Petre. But four days from the time of landing, it is. stated, only 17 of the latter were in exis tence, the remainiug 113 having died of the prevailing fever!—^ against Ann Carson, alias Ann Smith—Jane Baker, U- sha Bowen, alias Davis, alias Owen D. Jones, and John Ryde alias Henrv Willis alias Nathaniel It. Kurd. Ann Carson and John ltyde are both in gaol J^s Baker, the mother oi Mrs. Carson, was, . s our readers will rc-coliect, liberated hv the chief Justice on the bail of Daniel Broadhead. She was yesterday delivered B . and the mayor’s court refusing to take Daniel B.-oaa- heud as her bail, she was committed to mi-on. Eiala Bowen had also been liberated on the bail of John 11,-. ry, when called he did not appear, and a capias ua> is sued against him. The offence of taking insuSeicnt hail is daily growings greater grievance. A subpama was issued in behalf of defender's tort quire the attendance of the governor of the crarraor.. ealtli. We presume the law was settled so far ki n-x to compel the attendance of the chief m^istrate; ue a. fer to thecases of the United States vs. Cooper and the United States vs. Ogden an;! Smith. This day at eleven o'clock, Ann Carson, Jane Tkke and John Ride were brought to the bar and pleaded n,t guilty. We have not heard any day assigned for thw trial.—ib, dUih ult. The legislature of Connecticut have rejected a fid which was before them fur encouraging manufacture, by exempting the capital employed in them from t Ja- tion. LATEST FROM SOUTH AMERICA Tiie following is an extract of a letter to a respect.!-.': commercial house in New-York, dated “St. Bartholomews, Sptenthr- ' “Recent accounts received here from the Main, "’Zt, that the patriots are rallying again under a gent-nl Smith—that sir Gregor M'Grcgi.r who s. receded B, d- var in the command of the patriot forces, and generJ Morales are both killed; the royal troops completely beaten, and many of them joined the standard of the patriots.” (From the Baltimore Patriot, 3Oth ult ] LATEST FROM SOUTH-AMEl'.IC By the Eugene, from Buenos Ayres, -nd tiie Joseph, from Laguira, we l ave been favored with letters and pa pers of a later date than any heretofore i-eceived. tu- portunt extracts follow. The following is an extract of a letter from the A: .r- can Consul, dated Buenos Ayres, September 4. “The threatening expedition of the Portuguese dx3 not appear; and even if it should, this government d i not much apprehend .hat any hostility will he used again-! this part of the country, determined, unless attack ed, to remain neutral during tiie contest. I’ropery I consider as safe here as in the United States, thus Lr ’ . The following is aw extract of another letter, i-tri Buenos Ayres, August 19. "I have omitted to say any tiling about the Portuguess expedition; indeed, we have generally forgot it; it pul into St. Catherine's, whether intentionally, or by strcis of weather, is not know n. Many-think, that its destina tion was for St. Catherine’s, there to maintain the t’-oops at a cheaper rate, and in a better climate than at Kio Ja neiro; but it appears to me .the Portuguese governiw* if such had been its intention, would have advised ! ™ ! government. The government of Bueno* Avre-, !- nc ; its declaration of independence, has written, I ni to demand cf the Portuguese government, the objeitaM destination of the expedition.” i [Communicated for the Patriot.] The fbllowingis an extract o;'u letter, dated Lag'l' 3 * September 18. Since the date of mv last respects bv this oppoft-" .; the patriots have taken possession of Barcelona, at 1 routing with great slaughter, a detachment otr-y-‘‘r> sent out to oppose them. They amounted to alow' men from the Oronoco, anel it is said are comm; r- • ' the same M'Gregor, whom the government cepeC- 1 . stated to have been killed, with the whole of b/D , ru ’ in the battle of the 2d of August, at Quchradita, a P w not 30 leagues from Caraccas, upon which they ma after landing on the coast, but w'lio on the contra”? raped into the interior, with nearly t he whole of ins 11 , •. .. . . » i • la itarfl' ’ •* Within the last three day s, eight vessels have arr ^ from Barcelona, with as many of the ineahifnnts as shortness of the notice envied them to get off. “It is stated however this morning, by an arrival that quarter, that a force from Cun.ana had marc: e on Barcelona, and that the insurgents, after r the town, had abandoned it \v:‘h great prec.;<* - 1 - The markets are still the same.” up News from Mexico represent that country fill state of disorder, in cor* -quence of t-w " , _ unanimity among the leaders of the reioiut*^, r ., m ;»s Each general command* » separate i---