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FOR CAPE FRANCOIS, . ®\ The faft failing SHIP TIPPOO SAIB, Burthen 270 tons, Ebenezer Ha ten, Mailer, will fail with all pofiible difpatch— for paflage ONLY, having excellent accom taiodations, apply to the Matter on board, at Hunter’s wharf, or to Mr. Williamson, at Mrs. Oliver’s. To prevent trouble, the terms are, forty dollars, passen gers to find their own (lores. J une , 7* EXTRACT from an A3, entitled , “ An A3 to revise and amend ay A3 Supplementary to an A3 for re gulating the Town of Augusta; and to amend, an A3, entitled , An A3 for regulating the Town of Savannah, and Hamlets thereof; and for other Purposes;” passed the 13 th February , 1797. t>E it enabled , by the Senate and House.of Represept- JD atives of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met, That every owner of a lot in the said city, and everv citizen of this state who is an occupier of an house, and shall have resided in the said city twelve months pre vious to the day of ele&ion of Aldermen for the said city, shall convene, in some place to be appointed and publicly notified by the Mayor and Aldermen now in office, at least ten days previous to the day ot election, within the said ward in which they reside or own a lot as aforesaid, and cleft by ballot ofte Alderman, who shall be a freeholder in the said city, to represent them in the City Council there of: Provided , that no house or tenement shall qualify more than one person to a vote. And be it further enabled, That if any person shall offer to vote who is not known to the presiding magistrate to be a citizen of this state, and otherwise qualified as a foresaid, he shall not be allowed to vote, unless he shall produce a certificate from some court of record, properly authenticated, of his being qualified as such, and having taken the oaths of allegiance in conformity to the adls of this or the United States. And be it further enabled , That no person holding an appointment under the Corporation of the said city, and for whicit he receives a salary or other compensation for his services, shall be entitled to vote for an Alderman during the time for which he holds his appointment. In COUNCIL. Savannah, June 14, 1802. WHEREAS the Election of Aldermen for the several Wards in this City will take place on Monday the sth day of July next, It is Resolved, That the following persons he, and they are hereby appointed to superintend the Election of Aldermen, viz. Baltiiaser Shaffer,') Jonathan Cline, >For Oglethorpe. Tames Alger, J Charles Harris,') George Mosse, >For Franklin. John Caig, j Ulric Tobler, T Moses Cleland, >For Decker. Robert Mack ay ,J John G. Williamson,') John Eppinger, >For Heathcote. Thomas Dechenaux, J John Bolton, Edward Stebbins, >For Derby. William Coales, J John Brickell, ‘J James Robertson, >For Percival. James Johnston jun.J William Hunter, ‘j Peter Seaver, >For Reynold. Richard M. Stites, J John Y. White, Y William Spencer jun. pFor Anson. John Lawson, J Thomas Williams, “) William Henry Spencer, bFor Warren. Samuel Howard, J Thomas Smith, Joseph Welscher, YFor Washington. William Warrington,J And that the following be the places for holding the elections, viz. For Oglethorpe ward, at Andrew’s meetinghouse. Franklin ward, at the Baptist church. Decker ward, at the markethouse. Heathcote ward, at the Presbyterian church. Derby ward, at the exchange. Percival ward, at the courthouse. Reynold waid, at the filature. Anson ward, at the new house the property of William Pope. Warren ward, at Nixon’s building. \Y ashington ward, at Mr. Warrington’s work (hop. Extraß from the minutes, Thomas Pitt, c. c. 43* “no I ICE. ALL perfous having any dlmands against the Corpor ation are desired to bring them in to Council on Monday the 28th inftam, for payment. By order, Thomas Pitt, c. c. ADMINISTRATORS SALE. To be fold, on the 2S th day of July next , at tbecourt heufe in Savannah , between the hours of X and II i/clock , FIVE NEGROES, Being part of the personal estate of Jottiua Gugel, and to be fold to dUcharge the debts of the Lief ettate. Terms call;, Christopher Gugel,') Isaac N. Meskrve.J ac ‘ m ri * Sophia Meserve, adm’x. June 16* 5 000 to 6°gO weight of Sea I (land Cotton, in the feed, will be fold low, if application is made soon to JAMES JOHNSTON just. 17 th June,- 1802. . . “prospectus. • ‘ • it • l- ‘ THE fubferibers having determined to eftublifii a Re publican Newfgtper at Savannah, in the (late of Georgia, otter to the coniideration of the public the follow ing conditions: I The paper (hall be entitled, “ GEORGIA REPUB LICAN, or,’ STATE INTELLIGENCER.” 11. It (hall be published twice a week, on paper, of good quality,-and a type fair and legible. The (beet (hall be as large as any now printed in that (late. 111. T he price of the paper will be fix dollars a year, paid half in advance. IY. Advertisements will be inserted at the prices cus tomary in Savannah* \* The publication (hall commence by the firft of July next. The principles which will guide the Editors of this pa per are those for which a Sidney and a Hamden perifLed; which produced the immortal Declaration of American Independence; which supported the patriots of our revolu tion through an eight years arduous war, or led them nobly to die in defence of the liberties of their country; and which were re-asserted in the election of our present federal administration. Personal reflections will be studiously a voided; but when the public good demands a ferutiny of charadter they will not Ihun the performance of a duty. 1 hey will endeavor to diffufe information on all fub jedls interesting to agriculture, commerce, manufactures, or science, whether of a general nature, or relative to the (late individually. Those who seek amusement will, it is hoped, find in their columns wherewith u to pafc the vacant hour.” While they will never facrifice their principles, nor be come (lumbering watchmen in the service of the people, they will not shrink from the publication of corredi facts, nor resort to falfehood in support of their own opinions. The feelings of the moment mutt pass away, but principles are eternal. * * With thefc imprettions the patronage of their fellow ci tizens is refpedt fully solicited. Wajhington City , JAMES LYON, April, 1802. SAMUEL MORSE. ————— - ♦ PERSONS willing to contract for the supply of such rations as mav he required for the crew of the reve nue cutter fhomas jefferfen, for 12 months, from the firtt day of July next, will lodge at the euflomh life in this place their propofols, ferried, cn or before the 28th inttant. 1 he proposals mutt fpecifv the lowed price for each ra tion, which is to consist of the following articles: Sunday. One pound of bread, one and a half pound of beef, half a pint of rice. . Monday. One pound of bread, one pound pork, one P int °l peafe or beans, and four ounces cheese. 1 uefdav. One pound bread, one and a half pound of and cnc poid of potatoes or turnips, and pudding. Wednesday. One pound of bread, two ounces butter, or, in lieu thereof, fix ounces molasses, four ounces cheese, and half a pint of peafe. 1 hurlclay. One pound of bread, one pound of pork, and half a pint of peafe or beans. Friday. One pound of bread, one pound of fait fifh, two ounces butter or one gill Os oil, and one pound of potatoes. Saturday. One pound of bread, one pound of pork, half a pint of peafe or beans, and five ounces of cheese. Half a pint of diddled spirits, or one quart of beer, pa da}’, will be required for each ration. 7 th June, 1802. Q EALED PROPOSALS will be received by either of at “i 6 Uu <^ bers ’ untll the 3 oth inttant, for building a Maiket m Y\ arrtn ward, a plan of which may be seen by applying to John Glass. E. Harden,'l - John Glass, J Committee * Savannah, June 16, 1802. Tennessee Company. HRHOSE interetted in the Company, and who have not ti r kr*kf the ,? eed truft ’ atv iiep eby notified, that the fubfcnberw.il attend at the city of Wafliington, on the 20th of December next, to give them an opportunity ot complying with this regulation of the Company. ‘ aai " g tn,ffce reward! ——— =jt HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid for apprehending WILTSHIRE , fflSpPfll A ftout ’ y° un & NEGRO FELLOW, always used as a house servant, and well known in Savannah, who ran awav lad night, taking with him his box of clothes, amongfl them, a large blue be2r(kin great coat, and mixed doth small coat, with fuftian and nankeen overalls. This runaway has a fallen countenance, with an old fore leg, a sensible, artful, daring fellow, who has his connexions on my plantation, Skidaway Island. From circumstances, it appears he is concerned with a gang of fellows, who idle about the wharves, and in fi(Ring boats, and participates in their plun der. It is apprehended he will endeavor to leave the (late, and entice others awav. % All Matters of vessels are cautioned against harboring the above runaway, or taking him off, the offence being a felony. 1 he above reward will be paid, either for securing the fellow-, or on due proof and conviction of any person, white or black, w-ho conceals, or at times may harbor him. June 15, 1802. W. STEPHENS. . ‘uVEir TORE, My 1 5 . 1 CEN 1 LEMAN who arrived here yeR-i, I L X the ttup Hercules Courtnav, i n Cadiz, informs, that the (!ffp Alia. IWlbn, c f pli'rt, had just arrived therefrom Lima. The Alb after (he left Lima, between the Cape cf Good Cape Horn, fell in with ,an Fngiilh whaling lew® marque, of 16 guns, who oale red her papers to he board, which was immediately complied with. T,C>~ ■ of murgue was in want of several articles, with which**® Peter (on supplied him. ‘Hie next day. the command!® the letter of marque requested capt. Ptterfon to come I board, as fome difficulty respecting the papers had occu ri J I which lie refufed, but lent fome of his officers and m This would, not fatisfv the*eaptain of the letter of I who threatened to fire into the Asia if the captain refilled to comply with his order. Capt. Ptterlon garded his threats, and declared he would not leave (hip. At length the Englifii captain fired; on which cam.l Peter foil poured a broadside into t’e letter of marc y I which was immediately returned. On the Asia’s difeh^ l ■’ I'-coivi broadside, which did conliderable damaJll his opponent's rigging, she (heeied off, and out-foiled x\ I Aiia, taking off her papers and fome of her officers J I men 14 1 Our informant adds, that there were three T'rionlit I cruifors out, between Malaga and Gibraltar, one of w h2 I was a brig of 16 guns. Capt. Bainbridge. of the United I States frigate Essex, had left the Rock of Gibraltar in n ur . I suit of this brig, in consequence of information which'had I been communicated to him by the captain of an Enriifi, I (hip, which had just before spoken her. 1 Not long before the. Hercules Courtnay failed a uinr e I (which lad plundered several Swedish vessels) had‘b!tr I captured in ti e Straits by a SpanUh armed brig, s ent out I for the pm-pose. 1 Several of tlie Spanifi. money (laps had arrived at Ca. I oiz, one ot which had on board eight millions offp tc ; t [ This, together with the news of the figniog of the defonit! I ive treaty, produced a great rife of SpanUh nock. The I royal bills rote from 30 to 90 per cent. 1 Our informant has brought out d({patches from several of the American consuls up the Straits for the fecretarrof (late, “ 1 Extraß of a letter from Paris, dated March 31. “ Nothing is talked of here but the power of France, the didating attitude in which fi.e Rands to all the world) and the further glory and prosperity that await lier, from the deep policy and profound views of Bonaparte. Lou. iiiana is to be immediately taken poffdfion of, and is, in two or three years, to raise tobacco, rice, indigo, and cotton, fufficient, not only for the wants of France, but also to be able to spare fome of eacii of those articles to other nations; in ffiort, such is the enthufiafin here fore migrating to that land cf premise, that I (hould not be surprised if one fourth of the population of France went there, not to cultivate the land, but to be fearers in the [poils of Mexico, in whose neighborhood they burn with ardor to arrive. Perhaps those turbulent refllefs spirits, of whom France can furnifh millions, and who, from their habits of life, are much more likely to become rapacious plundering fcldicrs, than all at once honed, induflrious, peaceable farmers, will, when they arrive at Louisiana, look towards the north as well as the foutb; then farewell, farewell the liberty, peace, prospe rity, UNION, AND INDEPENDENCE, OF THE UNITED STATES, ye are gone for ever! and with you the liberty of the world; tor, persecuted and driven out of Europe, no where does the heaven-born geddefs find an asylum at this rnoment but in North America, and even there I o’c forve that Hcenticufnefs is rapidly picparinga tomb for her, To judge from the gazettes of the United States, we think in Europe that you are cn the eve of a civil war; f r the virulence of faction is carried to such an extreme with you that party diftir.Utions appear to have fivallowed up all re gard for moral worth, poisoned the very vitals of social in terccurie, and to have left in your bosoms no friendly or even neutral feelings for those who differ from you in po litical sentiments.” May 29. Col. Humphreys, late minister of the Unit ed States at the court of Madrid, with his lady, arrived yesterday in the Perseverance, capt. Coggerfhell, from Li (bon. Baltimore, May 26. Capt. Vickery (poke in live Crocked Ifiand paflage the schooner American of Button, from Port Republican, which informed him that a capt. Grattan, or Grafton, of Baltimore, had arrived there before the American failed, and gave information that he had been boarded by a brig of 18 guns, full of men, which robbed him of all his (lores; and that an English fiiip had been likewile plundered of her fails, so as to be obliged to be towed to Jamaica by a frigate. Several other veflcls were reported to have been taken and tlieir crews murder ed, the vessels names and their nations unknown. Several English frigates were cruising for this brig, and for two schooners, her companions. May 27. Extraß of a letter from Gibraltar, dated the id cf April , 1802, to a gentlemen in Philadelphia. “ The Brititti squadron from Egypt, under lord admi ral Keith and vice admiral Saumarez, arrived here a days ago. There are also here fome Fortuguefe (hips of war, destined for the Mediterranean, to cruise against the Algerines. The Swedes are cruising in concert with the Americans against the Tripolitans, with a squadron confift* ing of three heavy frigates and a 64. We also learn, tta tlie king of Sweden, anxious to give a decisive blow whim a good opportunity serves, has lent orders to his comnw* dore off Tripoli to prepare bombs, boats, and every other necessary implement, for besieging the town, together with a plan for laying thefiege, requesting it might be laid befoi* the American commodore, whom lie hopes will take an active part in the arrangement, as well as in tlie contem placing the greatest reliance on tlie (kill and intrepidity® the American character.” Wafnngten, May 31. Yesterday tlie president cf tbs United States arrived Rom Monticello. Cbarlefon, June 8. By capt. Smith, who arrlV *U yesterday, we received the Dominica Journal to the 2*® ult. Capt. Smith lay off Guaaaloupe several hours, which time tlie fire between the contending parties