Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

rVnorkcd at BcrgamPs door one night to n- wake him, to toll him there were people in the room, it wns hull’post one. Bergami made no answer, though J knocked so loud that Bergami must have heard me. The Princess rode out sometimes in com pany,—Berg.uni accompanied her. Herga- ini put his ann round her to put her on the ass ; that is, ho held her hand lest she should tail. Uergumi had more authority than the other servants. There was an apparent fa miliarity kept up between the Princess and licrgatni. At Milan she first resided at the. house called La Castaua, which belonged to the lainiiy of Barromen. At the house of lUrromco the bed chambers of the I’rincnss and Berga.ui were separated only by a wall. There was a staircase between the rooms, and two doors, one from the Princess's cham ber, and the other from l’ewuni’s led out to the staircase. The staircaW was a se cret staircase and there was a small apart ment near it where Louis Bergami slept— Her royal highness sometimes breakfasted with llergami. She remained at Milan n- bout forty or fifty days. She took a jour ney to Venice. Lady Charlotte Campbell accompanied her from Genon- to' Milan. I knew the Couiitesa of Oldi ; she came into the service of the Princess two or three days after Lady C. Campbell went away. The Countess of Oldi was said to he the sister of llergami. 1 knew it ; but It was not general ly known at first. At Venice we went to the Grand de Bretagne Hotel. The bed rooms of the Princess and Bergami were near to each other. They were divided by the. sa loon into which both bed moms opened.— lsaw the Princess walk out with Bergami, both at Milan and Venice, arm in arn;— twice at .Milan and often at Venice, between ft .and 10 o’clock at night. Bergami dined at the table with the Princess, first at Genoa, and always afterwards, as well as I can re collect. Bergami sat sometimes on the right sometimes on the left, and sometimes op posite the Princess. The first time the Prin cess was at Genoa, Bergami dined with her. From Genoa they went to the Ville de Lamo, on the Lake Como. Here there were two ways of getting from Bergami’s room to the Princess’s ; one through two other rooms, and one by a passage. These apartments were separate from the other apartments of the house. The witness was in the. habit of making Berg uni 's bed, and it frequently appeared ns if it had not been slept in. From thenre they went to the Ville d’Este. and thence to Genoa again on board the. Leviathan. Visited the Court of Sicily, and at Messina the Princess tonka house. Here, there was a passage through the. Countess Oldi’s bed room, communica ting with those of the Princess and Bergami. —-Had -seen Bergami go ipto the Princess’s room when not entirely dressed. From hence they proceeded to Tunis, and on board a polacre to Catania, Whilst at Tu nis she resided some time in the palace of the Bey. Here also there was a communi cation Between their bed rooms, which the witness described. She visited (lie grotto of the seven sleeping men. Whilst here, Bcr- ganii dined with her royal highness, and they were left fete-a-tete after dinner, and tbe Prinress sitting on her travelling bed, with Bergami near her. Ilencc they pro ceeded to St. Jean d’Acre. They travelled by night and slept in tents by day. The Princess’s tent had a small travelling bed and a sofa in it, and Bergami reposed under the same tent with her royal highness. From the above place they p.oceeded to Jaffa, thence to Jerusalem, embarked on hoard the polacca again, on the deck of which a tent was fixed as before. A bath was also pre pared on hoard for her royal highness. The witness was employed to fill the hath, and Bergami came down to try the temperature, of the water. He then returned to her roy-. id highness, but handed her down to the bath, entered the room with her, and they were shut in together. On one occasion more water was required—Witness took it down, and Bergami received it at the door of the. cabin. Witness could not tell whether the Queen was actually in the bath at the time or not. Witness recollected their landing again in Italy. Bergami landed some days before the. PrincesH, and the witness remembered the affectionate leave taking between thorn, when Bergami kissed the Princess most af fectionately. Witness then related the cir cumstances attending their return to Villa d’Este, where they remained about six weeks, during which time the Villa Bergami be came the property of the Chamberlain, and her Royal Highness went to visit him there. Here likewise the sleeping rooms were situ ated as was usual. Two or three halls were given which were only attended hy the pea santry. Her Royal Highness afterwards proceeded on he r journey to Bavaria, ac companied, as usual hy Bergami and the rest of her suite. On her arrival at Munich, they proceeded to the Golden Stag, where the apartments which her Royal Highness had formerly occupied were prepared for her ; lm‘ as the sleeping rooms were distant, some change was ordered by Bergami, in the presence other Royal Highness. VlRNNt, Aug. tr. The lists which are publicly circulated here, make the number of battalion- 10, with a proportionate corps of cavalry, which are to march to Italy. The des tination of these troops, will, however depend (as it is believed) chiefly on the answers of tin! Emperor of Russia, to the remarks and observation- of our Court We underjbind she brought hut one ra- J *'"? °f the 3Ist of August—— pers by the Al one day later than the pa bion. rr.. London, August 31, 1 be Queen proceeded to the I louse of Lards yesterday o’clock morning about eleven r Majesty was received hy in people along the line of her route "itii the liveliest demon p rations of es teem and affection, but (he crowds in the street*, owing to the unusually early hour, were not so numerous as thev were on Tuesday. The sentinels pre sented arms ns her Majesty passed, and she was received on her arrival at the house with tlvi accustomed (military hon ors. Her Majesty went to her private apartments, where Mr. Brougham at tended her. Livnnroot. Market, Sept. 1. The import of Colton in August, was 19,535 bags, of which 10,815, from the Lnited States—and the sales amounted to 40,530 lings, including 18,130 from the l nited States. Present stock estimated at 238.000 hags, of which about 123.000 is N. American. The markql has been generally dull throughout the month, and the reduction is about 1-2 to Id on Sea- Island; I-2d on Uplands, Oi leans, Bra zil and IV. India, and I-Id on Bengal Cotton ; the consumers have bought no more tiian was necessary for immediate use. Jfp«s RECORDER. MIT.I.r.DGEVILLE, Tuesday, Octuber 21. {£/** Even the great Duke of Wellington, Commander in Chief ofthe Army, w itli the splendor of all his victories about him, has been hooted and pelted like pillory, hy the British mob! n very squally appearance. The fatal ravages ver in Savannah continued we Inst beard from there, on the nth inst. From the 1st to the 1Uth inclusive, the num ber of deaths reported to the Mayor wa3 140, thirty of them within the last three days.— This fearful extent of mortality w as of the white population alone, the number of blacks who have died not being accurately known. {J5** From all the counties except Rahim, Tat nail, Irwin and Bryan, the votes given for members of Congress are known, although from some other counties official returns are not yet made to the Executive Department. In Bryan we are told no election was held— Thompson is now%hout 80 % - Oj’" Cotton in Augusta, ’ ledgeville, 12 1-2 cents. (fy’ 5 ’ The subjoined lettc sons that induce their publication. Mittedgcuille, With Qcl. 1R20. Sir : I deem it proper to apprise you that, for the purpose of correcting false, impressi ons which have been or may be produced hy the passages in your pamphlet to which I have heretofore called your attention, 1 shall publish the two letters addressed by me to you on the subject, and also your an swer to the first of them. From the time that has elapsed since you received my last note, no reply to it, I presume, eari tie inten ded. J am Sir, with due respect, your nbd’t ser vant. s. grAxtlan Governor Clark. .Milledgevi'M Sir: In page lilt of a pamphlet entitled “ Considerations on the purity of the princi ples of William 1[. Crawford, &,-c. by John Clark,” I find, much to my astonishment, that you ascribe your failure to obtain an important military command during the late war, to interference with the then Executive of Georgia by my deceased brother Fleming Grantland, produced, ns you imagine, by his not receiving from you the appointment of Aid. That this opinion is erroneous, I am very confident—my brother had no particu lar influence with Governor Mitchell—and there are few who knew hiiri that roiikl be lieve him capable of exercising influence in the way you suppose, had he possessed it. 1 request, that you will communicate to me your reasons for entertaining the opinion expressed ill your book. The situation in tvincli f stam’ :*2thori»cs me to expect this explanation. Whins ii.mg, my ui’oluer re quired no one’s aid to protect his reputation. It is now my duly, and not less my inclinati on, to guard against every unfounded impu tation or suspicion, his unsullied character. The strong insinuation, if not direct asser tion, in another part of your hook, that edi torial articles in the Georgia Journal were — -- rp| published with the knowledge of William H. relative to the events at Naples, i lie c.-nwford, to suhserve his purposes, I have Courier, who is the bearer oflhese,pro- ,. ea j vv j t |, no t less indignation than surprise, unsi,ions' set out from hence the 18th or j M r . Crawford, Sir, never wrote, dictated, positions, sett .... 19th. The Emperor Alexander having quitted Petersburg the 23J, to make a tour in the interior of his empire, it is possible the answer may arrive here in from 24 to 30 days. Nevertheless, our Court will send off the troops w ithout de lay—they will be used either for defen sive or offensive measures, according to the determination of the Holy Alliance. The camp at Pest will, at all events, be formed. The Emperor will set out next week for Hungary, but will visit the towns of the mines before proceeding to Pest. It is still thought that the Em peror of Russia will come to the latter place. Beiu.iv, Aug. 5. The Court of Austria has made to this Court a very important communication respecting the revolution in Naples. The exchange of couriers is very fre quent hetween Vienna, Berlin and I c- tersburg, Ncw-Yonr., Oct, G. ONE DAY LATER FROM LONDON. The ship Thomas, Captaio'Pec.k, arri-| ▼ed from London yesterday afternoon had knowledge of before publication, or any ugency whatever in, one line o (editorial mat ter printed in tile Journal w'ile I was con- netted with the paper. The press was not less free from his control than it was from your’s. Dictation from any quarter was ne ver presumed—the character of the paper and of its conductors repels indignantly the suspicion of such influence. Mow you yb- tained your information, tiiat Mr. Crawford and Mr. Cobh spent an evening at my bro- tlier’s house, I shall not stoop to enquire— there was other company beside thesu gen tlemen, of which I doubt not you are well apprised, and they can inform you what were the topics of conversation. The infor mation published in the Journal, which you suppose was furnished either hy Mr. Craw* fold or Mr. Cobb, was known to a gentle man of this place, (who did not get bis intel ligence from either of them) some time be fore they came to Milledgeville. I an», Sir, respectfully, your ohd’t serv’t, SEATON GRANTLAND. Jlis Excellency Jons Clark. Executive Office, Millfidgei'ille, t>0//i Sept. 1820. Sir: In answer to your note of yesterday, which I found upon the Executive Table, 1 have to remark, that the contents of your brothefVnole to mo for an aidihip, shews l think that he did in some degree posses? the confidence of Governor Mitchell at the time that note was written. I have not charged your brother in my pamphlet with interfer ing to prevent my getting the command of the maps sent against the Creek Indians.— Is it nut possible that the Executive might have dctcrmiqfd, that if I did not nppoint your brother an aid, lie would not give me the command, mid that too without any in terference of your brother’s ? 1 think this ra tional enough for the then Executive, had he been really anxious to serve a favorite.— If, Sir, you will stoop to read the pamplihlt again, you will there discover “ how I ob tained my information that Mr. Crawford & Air. Cobb spent an evening at yonr bro ther’s.” At the lime tin* editorial remarks to which I suppose you allude were publish ed in the Journal, you were yourself absent from this state ; consequently they were not written hy you, nor do I conceive that yon can say with certainty by whom they were written. And permit’me, Sir, to repent to you, what I said to your brother on this sub ject, and what you will find in the pamphlet, to wit: “ That he (^otir brother) must have “ got the intelligence relative to n division in “ the Cabinet from William H. Crawford, “ or if he did not, lie got it from Thomas W. “ Cobh, which was the same thing.” And this opinion, naturally resulting from the oc- currenee of the editorial remarks to which you allude appearing immediately after the deps-ture of Crawford and Cobh from Mil- ledgeville, is supported by the observations of Di. Moore, who, from his relationship to your deceased brother, could not 1 presume be reasonably supposed to harbour designs against his reputation. 1 have used his name in the pamphlet only when it was insepara bly connected w ith circumstances relative to the conduct of public men, with no other view and for no otl1crpto7jo.se than that such con duct should he understood—presuming that this object, cannot be offensive—I have only to add, that I think a more attentive Ik less captious consideration of the. facts and infer ences might have superseded the necessity of your note. I am Sir, your humble servant, JOHN CLARK. ' Seaton Grantland, Esq. * .Milledgei'Ulr, Oct. 8, 1I5C0. Sin:'As I had expected, the suggestion in your book that if you had given my bro ther the appointment of Aid, it Would have secured you the command of the troops sent against the Creek Indians, is unsupported hv any better eudenee than groundless suspic 1- on. That Governor AIitrhe.il. without in tending to give you the appointment, may in conversation have held out the idea that it would possibly he offered to you, I have 110 hesitation irt belicvftg. Yet you certain ly did know, from wlmt had passed between the Governor and yourself, that you had 'no reason torexpret it. He told you, the num ber of troops was insufficient to authorise his filling the command to a .Major-General, and he should therefore tender it to a Brigadier.— It is ridiculous then to imagine that your in- Jerer.ts were in any degree prejudiced by the Tudship. The intimation in your letter, that Gover nor Mitchell might have refused you the command, unlaps my Brother had the ap pointment of nick from his anxiety to serve a favorite, is not warranted by the relation in 1'hicli the Governor and my brother stood towards each other. Fleming Grantland, Sir. permit ino to say it. never sought the favoritism of Governor Mitchell or of Gene ral Clark—lie possessed, in a degree almost unlimited, the esteem ami friendship of men, in nij*humjile opinion fir superior in essen tia) qualities to either. - Aly brother’s name, I conceive, has been unnecessarily and very improperly introduc ed into your bonk. Your enmity to him, which continued through bis life, and does not appear to have terminated with it, can be traced hy me to no other cause than vour discomfiture in a wanton assault you made on him many years ago. The injury sus tained by you in that affair Was not greater than your unprovoRed aggression merited, and the exerciso of a little magnanimity would have induced you to have forgiven if you had not forgotten the transaction. Although l w as out of the state when some of the paragraphs respecting Gen Jackson were published, it does hot necessarily fol low that Icannot positively say who wrote them, or that I might out have writtMl them myself,as 1 was in the practice while absent nf writing for the newspaper. In the l'hila- delphia Aurora of September 1818,you may find the article from the Journal, so much honored by your notice, republished, with comments by the Editor, & in a subsequent number of the Aurora my reply to Air. Du ane's remarks, (signed with the initials ofmy name) in defence of the principles maintain ed in the Journal. In the communication made to you by Dr. Moore, there is a singular vagueness. ’ Tin- Doctor informed you it seems, that my bro ther received information of a division in the Cabinet either front Air. Crawford or Mr. Cobh, and he. thinly it was from Mr. Crawford. To every one who reads tint passage in your book, these reflections will strongly suggest themselves:—If such infor mation were glicn Dr. Moore by my b;o- ther, it must hi.vi. bum coumkiiliiil, and tlud you could have received it in r.o other way from the Doctor—at any rate, if confidence were not strictly imposed, it was necessarily implied. How then, without resorting to the Jesuitical maxim, that the accomplish-. Uient of a favorite objuct will justify the use of unworthy means, can the publishing of con fidential discourse lie defended ? Believe me, Sir, when I assure you, that I take no part and feel no interest in the feuds of yourself and Mr. Crawford. With others indeed 1 have regretted, that any two men, not more distinguished for talents, patrio tism or probity than others less nssuntihg, should so long have disturbed the harmony of a whole community t degrudi g, by their endletis dissrntions, the character of a state, which, from the intelligence, number and wealth of its inhabitants, ought to rank high er than it does among the members of the Union. Respectfully, Sir, vour ohd’t servant, SEATON GRANTLAND. His Excellency John Clark. Savannah, Oct. 14. That season of the year has r.ovv ar rived, to which we have long ami anxious ly looked forward, with a hope that it would bring some abatement ofthc dread ful disease which has ravaged our city.— But the 14th October has come, and on every side of us vve still behold the dread fu! march of the pestilence—we still hear the groans of the dying, 1 he despair ing shriek* of the living; our eyes arc yet pained with the sight of the moving hearse—the solemn yet. slow and lonely tread of woe. this dreadful pestilence. The average number of deaths continues nearly as great as when the population of the city amounted to nearly ten times its present number. And as the season approaches when our citizens are usually Hocking to their homes, we me fearful that many victims will be thrown within its reach. [.Museum.] [Frim the National Clnwtttc.] SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. We have in our hands a regular tile of the Madrid‘Gazette of the Government,’ to the ftth of August, and 11 single number of the date of the 29th of the same month, received hy the schooner Tom, which arrived at this port on Thursday last in a short passage from St. Audero. The important nows of u Revolution in Portugal, and a serious uftempt at Rev olution in Paris, brought by this arrival, was given in the Philadelphia Gazette of the d^y before yesterday, in transla tions, n part of which wV have copied.— An arrival at Boston from St. Uhes nlso furnishes information ofthc event in Por tugal, and brings two proclamations of the Portuguese patriots, which indicate that they are acting in the same spirit and upon the same grounds as the Span ish liberals. A St. Uhes date of the 2d tilt, mentions, ns the latest news from Lisbon, that the Portuguese Government was treating with the army, the prime agents of the revolution, and would call a Cortes without delay. The Spanish Constitution is said to be the choice of the troops. We are not surprised to find it among the incidents of tliis happy vicissitude of Portuguese affairs, that the English mili tary commanders hate been deposed, and all posts held hy tiie English transferred to natives. A strong nntipaliiy has uni formly been felt iu Portugal against the British, notwithstanding the close politi cal union so long maintained between the two governments ; aud tlie jealously en tertained of the rank and authority as signed to British officers, may be, tve think, enumerated among the causes of the. revolt of the Portugues troops. The British government has however, from Hie situation of Portugal, the ability to throw great obstruction in the way ofthe confirmation cf their object, particularly jf it- should not be favoured'bv the mass of the nation. We have yet to learn the'uispositions ofthe Portuguese people, from w hom, judging by the representa tions of travellers, we should think vve w ore net entitled to expect half as much as fro.n (lie Spanish, in relation to their ow n rights and interests, and a due sense ofthe importance oforderfc forbearance. No event could tend more to assure 'the consolidation of the new Spanish sys tem, than the establishment of a similar one in Portugal. To this quarter, the disaffected of Spain have looked as to a strong hold and a magazine of resources ; itiVRS the avenue through which foreign powers could hope to make some impres sion—the Apostolic Junta, using it as a refuge and finding an auxiliary in its go vernment, might prove if not ultimately successful, at least formidable and excee dingly troublesome iu the prosecution of their aim of counter revolution. Dne of the consequences from the constitutional order of things in Portugal, should it pre-I vail, to which we may look, is the inde pendence of that kingdom mi Brazil ; and another—notwithstanding the mutual hatred of the Portuguese and Spaniards since their separation in the seventeenth century—their union under the game head. This would he a noble result, and would create a power in the. Peninsula which might hid defiance to Holy Leagues and circular memorials, of whatever ori gin and purport. We feel no regrr* nor surprise at (lie miscarriage of the Parisian plot against the Bourbon sway ia France. It is not to be seen how that country could gain hy a change ; particularly by the trans fer of the sceptre to a member of the Bonaparte family. A revolution cunriol be temperate there, with so great a fer ment of passion and division of sentiment. The disposition to try the substitution of another rule, seems to be wanting in the military as well as in the civil ranks «—Those without whose lead every at tempt ofthc kind must he futile., the old generals, the cliie.f dignitaries military and civil, have the appearance of being resolutely devoted to the Bourbon dy nasty. EXPLORD,G EXPEDITION. From the Detroit Gazette,‘Sept 15. Last Friday evening Gov. Cass arriv ed here from Chicago, accompanied by Lt. M’Kay, and Mr. U. A. Forsyth, both of whom belonged to the expedition— all in good health. We understand that the object? of the. expedition have Iteen successfully ac complished. The party has traversed 1000' miles of tljjs frontier since the last of May. Their route was from this place to Michilimackinac, and to the jiuut ofSt. Mary's, where a treaty was concluded with the Chippavvas, lor the cession of*a tract of land, with a v iew to the establishment of a military post. J henee they coasted the southern shore of Luke Superior to the Fond du Lac, ascended the St. Louis river to one ( t its sources, and descended a small tributary steam of Sandy Lake to the Mississippi. They then ascended this latter river to the upper Red Cedar Lake, which mat be considered as the principqj source ol the Mississippi, and which is the reserv oir where the small streams forming that river unite. Front this lake they de scemled between 13 and 1400 miles to Prairie dti Chiea, passing by the post of .' : t. l’eter’s ou the route. They then navigated the Ouisconsin to the Portage entered the Fox river, and descended it to Green Bay. Then the party separated Wc can yet learn of nc abatement of in or.ier t j obtain a correct topographic al sketch of Like Michigan, Some of them coasted the northern shore to Mi* chiliinackinar, and the others took the route by.Uhic.igo.— From this point they will traverse the eastern shore of the lake to Michili- muckinac, and may be expected here in ■bout a Week. Gov. Cass returned from Chicago by land. A correct topograph ical delineation of this extensive frontier may flow he expected from the accurate observations of Captain Douglass, who is fully competent to perJoitn the lack. VVe have heretofore remainded in ignorance upon this subject, and very little hns been added to the slock of geographical knowledge, since the French possessed the country. We understand that all the existing maps sire found to he very erro neous. The character, numbers, situa tion and feelings ofthe Indians in those remote regions have been fully’explored, mid we trust that much valuable, informa tion upon these subjects, will he com municated to the government and to the public. We learn that the Indians are peaceabln, hut that the effect of the im mense distribution of presents to them by the British authorities at Malden, and at Drummond's Island, has been evident upon their wishes and feelings through the w hole route. Upon the establish* meet of our posts, and the judicious dis tribution of our small military force must we rely, and not upon the disposition of the Indians. The important points of the country are now almost nil occupied by our troops, ntul these points have been selected with great judgment. It in tln/i bv the party, that the erection of a mili tary work at the Saut, is essential to our security in that quarter. It is the k<\v °{ Lake Superior, and the Indians in its vicinity are more disaffected than any ci thers upon tin; route. Theirduily inter course.with Drummond’s Island, leaves us no reason to doubt w hat are the means by which their ladings are excited and continued. The importance of (his site, in a military point of view, has wot escap ed the observation of Mr. Calhoun, and it was for this purpose that a treaty was directed to b.e held.—The report which he made to the House of Representa tives in January l ist, contains his views upon the subject. We cannot but hope that no reduction will be made in the ranks of the army. It is by physical force alone, and by a proper display of it, that tve must expect to keep within reasonable’ bounds, (he ardent, restless and discontented sava ges, bv whom this whole country is fill ed and surrounded. Few person living at a distance, are aware of llig means which are used, and too successfully os- 'rd hy the British agents, to embitter the mind? of the Indians and preserve such an influence over them, as will ensure their co-operation, in thp event of any 'tore difficulties. A post at the Fond 0 Lac. will, before long, be necessary, and it is now proper that one should be ‘tablished at the portage between the ox and Ouiseonrin rivers. Mr. Schoolcraft hns examined the ge ological structure ofthe country, and has explored, as far as practicable its miner- logical treasures. We are happy to learn, that this department couiil not have been confided to one more able or zealous to effect the objects connected with it. Extensive collections, illustra ting the natural histurv of the country, have been made, and will add to the com mon sto' k nf American science.. We understand that copper, iron qnd lead are verv abundant through the whole country, and that the great mass of cop per upon the Oufonavan river has been fully examined. Upon this, as well ns upou other subjects, we hope weshaM. in a few days, he aide, to communicate inure detailed information. From the .V. 1'udl Commercial Advertiser. Some of the morning papers of this city, leclar.: the Queen to be gaining ground— and that her popularity increases with the progress of her trial. There is no other proof f this, than the assertions ofthe opposition papers; aud the language df the ministerial papers is equally strong and positive on the other side. The witnesses of course are ob liged to encounter a severe examination; und after being thoroughly sifted, sumo of the testimony does not appear so strong against the Queen as the first view. The opposition >riuts continue to cry out bribery, corruption, perjury, !k.c. but thv noise is not heeded by the’ministry. Mnjr>cchi, it seems, has been iu England a cou-iderafils time at a former period ; and the friends ofthe Queen assert that his testimony will he completely de stroyed, ifit is nut already. The Queen,it is said, has explained away many of tlie suspicious circumstances which appear in testimony against her to the entire satisfaction of her legal advisers. On the whole, however, after carefully examining both sides, vve are not prepared to say that (lie case of her Majesty presents a picture much more flattering than before. A Vienna article asserts that the Emperor Alexander is expected thereabout the end of the present month. There iu another report, on the authority of a letter from Leghorn, of a dreadful Re volution having taken place at Gonstantino- ple : it is added that oar, fifth of the p 1 ition had fallen victims ill the contest which took place. An article from Frankfort intimates tiiat the confidential note lately communicated by Austria to tin* several members of the Ger manic Confederation, has for its object to call the attention of IheGovermni nts to tin dangers that threaten the legitimate power of II sovereigns, should the examples given hy Spain and Naples find Imitators, aud subjects dare to attack thrones with impunity. The intentions of Austria are so covered with mystery, that it is impossible to collet them accurately; but it would seem that the Cab inet of Vienna will act on the defensive only, unless the general tranquility of Italy should appear to bo endangered. The expense of the establishment, at St. Helena is to he diminished. Sir Hudson Lowe, and all the land forces are to be recal led ; the island in future to be garrisoned by marines and the command of the station to bo entrusted to ntt admiral. Lutal from the Spanish Main. NonroLK, October 4. Cnpt. Watkins, orthe schooner Sarah Frances, nrrived here yesterday from Currncoa, states, that a Spanish •choonei’ arrived at that place on the I Ith Septem ber, from Santa Martha, which place she was compelled to leave, and from which she w.ith di qudnea of tnkh th ••jr tall escaped,' in conse-' its being on the eve "the place.—Csr- besieged both na has been have sinco gone ftgnmst Morncnibo, and other ports to leewnrd.—It wan also rejjtorted that the Patriotic nrmy was ndvancing, to wards Valencia,(near Porto Cnbello,) and that several Dutch and Spanish ves sels had been Inken by their marine for ces.—No doubt is entertained that Por to Cabcllo Is also taken. - Franklin College, > Miens, \Sth October, 1820. J To the Senators elert, who will composo I he Senatorial branch ofthc next Georgia Legislature. By a resnlii’tion of the Senatus Acndemiciis, at their session in November last, the Prcsi- iffut of the University wns requested to cause a publication to bo made immediately after the general election, addressed to tfte several senators, apprising und reminding them, of a duty Heretofore negltclcd, vi*i That each, wennfor slmll render in tt> ihe Senatus Aca- demictis, 0 written account ofthe state of the county Academies and other public se minaries of learning in the county tlnu he represent?—-embracing the names and.quali fications of (he instructors, the number and progress of the students, thu studies pursu ed, the means by which'the Seminary is supported, its funds and future prospect?, to gether with such other matters as shall bo deemed interesting relative thereto-—to have such statement prepared to hand in to the secretary of the University, who is also se cretary of the Senatus Academieus, which will convene on the second Moi.dav in No* ember next. By order of the President of the University. ASBUHV HALL, S.ery. October 24, It— 37 r A\ICTU>J*a On Tuesday the 31st ins .It 11 o'clock, will be sold in front of the. Store lately occupied by Jirucn und Hopper, 4 hlids. W. I. Rum, I hhd.Jam. do to bljj-t. do 1 pipe fog. Brandy, 10 bills, Naples do 20 Mils. N. Gin, 10 casks Currant Wine, 3 do Teneriff, 10 tierces Rice, 1 a bbls. do b kegs Richmond Tobacco, 4 boxes Soap, Boon wt. SVrwedes Iron, 60 cast Steel Axes, 50 rusks Lime, in lots to suit purcha sers, 12 ps. Blue Plains. ALSO, One half of the Boat Wasp, now lying at the Bout Yard, and in order to receive freight. Terms, nq<ler 5 200 cash, over that amt. approved paper at 80 davs %JL Oct. £4 BUTLER t { tlOPPER, Jiucl’rs. 4 ’ 37—21 SAf.P., n very likely NEGRO ROY, niton) (waive years old, n good sire ("ora l’lougli-boy. Enquire of the Primers. October 23. 37-Mf. jj.AOU 3.41,E, very low for cash, a AJ.YGLB -I. tUG or SULKY, with good platen bnrsr (!(•••'. The whole cua lie bought for less tkuu #100. Apply to Elisha fhitney. MUIcdgcr ille, Octolirr 24. 37—tf. AWvu'kA m\Wa Woirk. T tiE St’CtiCBtUERS having agreed to car ry 011 u Blacksmith's shop in this place to grther fyr the term of one year, oflV> 'heir ser vices iu the above business to all those who mar think proper to favor them with their uijabim, Mill Irons of every description, Cmt.pleelmxes mil plnntation work generally will be kept «,( dually on hand—Carriage springs nio "* 1 maided st the shortest notice. IP’ CASH given fornll the coal that Will b* delivered between now and Christmas, at tbs shop opposite Cupt. MetWm’s Tavern, south east comer ofthe State-house square. / T. Cushing. L. R. Lewis. October 23. 37 eow if 8 1 FOR SALE, O N accommodating terms, 2o'.i acres of land on the Oconee river, five miles above Mil- ledgeville, adjoining Goddin and Borland's fund —it 1ms u MU) und very vuluuble Fishery. IVitliain B. Preen v. October 23. gj 2t. House of Yinlv v\ vvVmwcnt. T;n: sub-crdier feels it his duly to retura his thanks to Ins friends and the public in ge neral, for their kind attention to him in his line ul business—he still continues his old stand in Mi tied Seville, a„d bus added consi derably to his premises, which will enable hint to accommodate ten or twelve more of Hie member* with rooms than he- did last year, besides his transient friends, and hopes by his unroniitted attention to merit a con tinuance of their favors. A Bar-Keeper wanted. SAML’L. BUFFINGTON. Milledgox itle, October 24. 2t—37 WILLIAM BRESSIE R ESPECT!'ULLY informs his friends ' and Ujc puhlie that he has recommen ced the 1 Waring Business in the house re cently ooflipied by Wm. Bowen, and nppo- sit. to Mdlsis. Sanford &. MoogbooNistore, where he will herthwitfol fora share of pub lic patronage—he.Jwfill execute wwk iuhis line in a n“«t and fashionable mannW! ‘ *' October 24. 2t—37 BE SOLD at the Court-house 7 4 in the town of Dublin, Laurens coun ty, w ithin the usual hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday in December next, the following Property, viz:—One bay mare, bridle and saddle and saddle blanket—taken as the pro perty of James Baty, to satisfy sundry exe cutions io favor of William H.’Parramore It, others—property pointed out by Plaintiff* this 15th day of October, 1820, DANIEL ROBERTS, D . s. October 24. 8t—37 BILLS ON NEW iOKK, For sole by WILEY & BAXTER, September 24 38