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the 1 greatest importance to ;hc Union, ] ,..p.'i-uiiiy i it**ieiUug to this station of m „l y—And whereas the conduct of ! ftonttoM and Representative* from this '" IM regard thereto merits n derided cx- Dfession of the public approbation— // is therefor* resolv'd by the Seoul', and ijmss of Representatives in Grnera.1 Assent- u. m d, That tin? thanks of tin; Legislature I, /and are hereby tendered to them, with II, ,, full assurance, that s iould those subjects lie unfortunately renewed nt thn ensuing Sl . 9 i)iiiri of Congress, a perseverance in their i'orrti'T efforts will receive the* united and warm snppurtmf all the good people of thu State of Georgia. It is farther Resolved, That his Excellen- c y the Governor he, and he is hereby re- n ipsted to transmit, to each of onr Senators „i,d Representatives in Congress a ropy of the foregoing resolution, i These resolutions inn th<‘ day following, were unanimously a- /creedto.) , fl fVe hies hy, Bth Xovrmber.—Notices were „;,en for the appointment of cnniniiltecs to report hills, as follows ; . |ty >1 r. Holt—To alter and amend the act regulating the general elections in this state, By Mr. Hitcher—To alter and amend the •ill sertion of the 1st article of the Cousti- tution of this state. Ry Mr. Sivain—To alter and amend*the penal Code. Ry Mr. (I trrisan—To prevent obstrnctl- J ons being put in the Cliatahochec and Cites- latee rivers. Mr. Slocks railed up the documents ac companying the Governor’s communication, which Invlng been gone through, it was re paired, that so much of the Communication as relates to advances made by Ilis Excel* lencv the Governor to the Mayor of the Ci ty of Savannah, for the use of the sufferers |,’y the fire, together with the correspondence of the Mayor,—and so much as relates to the ]l inking System and the removal of the Da rien Rank, and to Taxation and Revenue, and Warrants drawn on the Treasury, he re ferred to the committee on Finance. Aid he it further resolved, That the corres pondence between the Governor of Georgia and the Secretary of State of the U. States and others, on the subject of the Treaty for Territory and claims against the Indians for property taken by them—and so much as relates to the contract with the Steam-boat Company—and so much as relates to the proceedings against Africans illegally intro duced into this statr—and so much as re lates to the running of the Florida line and exploring Oquephenoca Swamp—and so much as relates to the appointment of a To pographical and Civil Engineer, lie referred to the committee on the state of the Repub lic. , , Aid be if further resolved, that so mnen or said communication as relates to navigation lie referred to the joint committee on Inter nal Improvement and Navigation—and that so nuchas relates to Free Schools he refer red to the rommittee on Public Education and Free Schools. On motion of Mr. Groves, it was resolved, that a committee on tlie part of Senate he appointed to meet such as may' he appoint ed by the House of Representatives to en quire into the expediency of disposing of the Fractions in the late acquired territory. Thursday, We November.—Mr. Cleveland gave notice that,he should move for the ap pointment of a committee to prepare and report a hill for laying off the state into Con gressional districts. . . Nothing else of general interest was origi nat'd this day in Senate. Fddtl.y, Nov. 10.—The President laid he fore Senate a communication from thoTrea surer of.the Slate, together with an abstract of the Treasury, which being read was or dered to lie on the table. Mr. Lodliart gave notice that lie would move for the appointment of a committee to prepare and report a hill, to authorise the Justices of the Inferior Court to have tlicii county Records transcribed into new books, when thought advisable. [On this and the following day, several bills were reported, and other business done in Senate, but nothing of general interest exceptnvbat we have noticed.] may deem proper—and if found to lie prac ticable and expedient, to devise and recom mend such ways and means, as in their opi nion shall he best calculated to diffuse learn ing and knowledge within this state—by en couraging and increasing the number of pri mary schools v id fostering those already ec.trhli.'hed—and report the result of their deliberations to the House, And ij -hall be the duly of the committee on Agriculture and the Internal Improve.- m'Alls ol the Slate, to take into consideration sue!) reports, petitions, and other matters k things, relating to Agriculture and the eon- tnictinir, extension ami improvement of mails, canals, and river navigation, ns they may deem to he most conducive to the in’-' [crest of the people of the State of Georgia; k report their opinion thereon to litis House.. Mr. Lidihll laid on the table a resolution relative to the selling nf tractions in the coun ties of Irtvin, Appling, lately, Walton,Gwin nett, llall, Habersham and Rahim. On ni >tion of Mr. Glenn, arniiimittec was appointed to report a bill for altering the times of holding the Superior Courts in Twiggs, Pulaski, and Laurens counties. On motion of Mr. Ntwnan, a committee of eight members was appointed to join such ns may he appointed by Senate and form a joint committee on ull subjects relating lo Banks in this slate. Mr. J. IF. Campbell gave notice that he would after to-morrow move for the ap pointment of a committee to prepare and report a hill to alter and amend the laws now in force, so far as to eotnpel Executors and Testamentary Guardians, before entering on the discharge of their duties, to give bond k security for their faithful performance. Mr. Wood gave notice that, after to-mor row, he voula move for the appointment of a committee to report a hill, making an ap propriation to open k keep in repair the road leading from Hartford through the Creek Nation, to where the same intersects the Early county line on the East side of Flint river. On' motion of Mr. Lumpkin—Resolved, That so much of the Governor's communi cation as relates to Free Schools and Public Education, he referred to the committee on Literature—and that so much as relates to Internal Improvements and River Navigation be referred to the standing committee on that subject—and that so much as relates.to Banks lie referred to llie rommittee appoint ed on that subject—and that so much as re lates to taxation he referred to the commit tee oti Finance—that so much as refers to the marking boundary lines and the illegal introduction nf Africans, be referred to the. committee on the State of the itepuhlw—• and that so much as relates to the PeiaPn-* tiary, be referred to the select standing com mittee apjviinledon that subject. Mr. Witt gave notice that lie would after to-day move for the appointment of a com mittee to prepare and rep irt a bill to autho rise the Justices of the Inferior Court i.ithis State, to draw J unit s for the Inferior Courts, out of term time. Mr. J). G. Campbell gave notice that he should move fora committee to report a lill to alter k amend tile road laws now in force: and also, the art respecting Bastardy and o- her immoralities. The House concurred unanimously in a resolution from Senate, approving the eon- duct ot the Senators and Representatives from this State in Congress, relative to the Missouri and Tariff Rills. The House also concurred in the resolu tion from Senate, to enquire into this expedi ency of disposing of the Fractional Surveys. Thursday, i)//t November.—''The following notices were given, for the appointment ot committees to report hills, to Vv il: By Mr. Witt— To repeal an act passed 8th December 1813, encreasing the salaries of the public officers, and also the act ol last session on the same subject. Ry Mr. Alston—More particulaily to de fine the duties of Grand Jurors. By Mr. Williamson—-To authorise the Justices of the Inferior courts of the several eouiltii's to levy an extra ta\ on slaves, to re imburse owners for the loss of slaves who inav lie capitally punished. By Mr. Liddell—To authorise and requite lae- t.i rep .n Lilli v.oir given ns follows: By Air. Smith—Amendatory of the insoh vent laws now ni force. | By Mr. Wells—Yo authorise a Lnttery fui? the benefit of the Mule and Female Acade my of Greene county. Mr.wrdan laid on the table a resolution requesting his Excellency the Governor til lay before this hrnneb of the Legislature, a statement of the number of cmmtivK which may have received the one thousand pounds, authorized l.y the act ofGH-J, for litckgry purposes ; and ev’crv other information con nected with this subject, which it may he in his power to communicate. Mr. Nkunan laid on the table, n resolution relative to the expediency of re-organising the different Brigades ami Divisions through- out the state, and for creating a different Bri gade or Division, as the number of militia may warrant. P RECORDER. House of Representatives. Tuesday, Nov. 7.—The following^ notices w-ee given for the appointment of Commit tees to report hills, via: Bv Mr. Tnkersley—To alter and amend the law regulating attachments in this state : also, for a committee to prepare and report, a bill, to alter and amend the 7th section of the 1st article of the Constitution ol this State ; for the purpose of lessening the num ber of Representatives. By Mr. Murray—To alter and amend the Constitution of this state, so far as to autho rise biennial instead of annual sessions of the Legislature. By Mr. S ntth—To prepare and report by bill an alteration of the mode of electing Clcks nf the Courts of Ordinary. Bv Mr. Lotur—Amendatory of the 1-th section of the Constitution of this state, rela- tint; to the manner of altering and amending the same. .. aX .. By Mr. Golding—For extending the tune of payment to purchasers of l niversity iq'vMr Wells—To authorise suits to be instituted against securities to administrators or guardians bonds,' in the same action with the principal or principals thereto. Bv Me. Leroy G. Hams— I o compel Jus- tices of the Peace to give bond and security lorthe faithful discharge ofthu duties of their A Communication (in zA P»P>) WR f 1 from IBs Excellency the Governor by Mr- Wood his secretary, which having been read, Was ordered to lie on the table, with the do cuments aecnmpHUying it. , . Mr Lumpkin laid no the table resolutions relative to Liter vtcre, Agbicvltui Internal Impro\ tmeht. •■ * Wednesday, Nov. B.-Mr. Lumpkin caHed up hi, resolutions for the appointment of joint committees on Literature, mid on Agri culture and Internal Improvement , w h.th be jug read, were agreed to as follows, to v • ReM, That in addition to the standing committees heretofore authorised by this house,—that a committee of eight numbers b» appointed on the part of tile House of H ii w 'si ntatives to join such as maybe appoin ted on the part of the Senate, to compose a joint committee on Lite.r<tfuie. And that a committee often members be appointed on .be part of the House of Re presentatives, to join such as may be ap pointed on the part of the Senate, to com pose a joint committee on Agriculture, an the Internal Improvements of tne state. And that it shall he the duty of the com mittee on Literalure to take into ronsidera lion the present state and condition ol me Literature of the V tie of Georgia, including Schools of every de rij.tion—and to exam ine such reports. p-:i:i„.is,and other matters and things relaiing to the subject as they Sheriffs, in counties where there is no jail, to convey persons arrested in civil cases, to a jail in’any adjoining county, and to autho rise and require the jailors of such counties to receive and safely keep them. By Mr. Rosseter—To alter and amend tlie act passed nth December 1318, imposing additional Tux on Pedlars and other iLine- ant trader,. . By Mr. Strickland—To alter and amend the 2d section of the act passed 0th Decem ber 1810, establishing a uniform practice in Justices Courts. Mr. D, G. Campbell laid on the table a re solution, calling on his Excellency the Go vernor to cause an abstract of the amount of Stock owned by the State in the several in corporated Banks, to be laid before the Le- gislatuie. On motion of Mr. Lumpkin, it was Reso! ed. that so much of the Covemor’s Com .nunicution as relates to the Treaty with the Indians, be referred to the committee on the State of the Republic. Friday, 10th November.—The following notices tor the appointment of committees to report hills were given : Ry Mr.. Upson—To authorise tlie issuing of Rail Process in certain cases. By Mr. Burton—Amendatory of an art passed nth February l77'J, to regulate tlie General Elections, kc. By Mr D'Lyon—To authorise Corpo rate Bodies to hold to Bail by their Agents or Attornics. By Mr. MonIforl—To reduce the Fees o county officers. Mr. D. G. Campbell gave notice that he .hould move for the appointment bf a com mittee to enquire into the policy and effect of the system of punishment as prescribed by thu Penal Code, with leave to report by bill or otherwise. The same gentleman cal led up a resolution he had laid on the table, and offered in lieu of it the following, to wit: Resolved, That the Treasurer lay before this House an abstract, which shall furnish a statement of the Free School ’.’mid, the n- inount invested, and in what Bank" and the amount of inteiest yielded—Alio situation ot tha Fund set *,iart for Internal Improve ment—the like information relative thereto and the same being taken up and read, was agreed to. The Speaker laid before the House a letter from Geo. R. Clayton, esq. Treasurer, ac companied by an abstract of the Treasury to tie' ist October last; referred to the com mittee on Finance. Saturday, ! 1/ft November— On motion of Mr. Fort— Resolved, That the joint commit tee on the subject of Banks he authorised to open a correspondence with the Drectorsof the several chartered Banks of this state, and also to take such other measures as they , na y deem necessary, Jo obtain the informa tion requisite for the fulfilment of their du ties: . Notices for the appo.ntmcnt of commit Mll.LF.Dbi VIU.E, Tvrsn.iv, Novi Mam 1*4. ll j Tlie election of Jbertorsof President and Vice President of tlir; l ulled Slates by joint ballot of the Hvo Houses of the General Assem bly, took pine* on Saturday last, when tlie fol lowing persons were duly chosea Electors .lolin i\l Intosli, Henry Mitchell, Oliver Porter, Benjamin Ulntaker, David Meriwether, John Foster, John Graves k John Rutherford, E.-q’rs. £7® The brief notices we have given of (he proceedings of the Legislature for the last week, shew the principal subjects to which their ntti ntion lias as yet been direct ed. Vie arc much pleased at the unanimous agreement, in both houses, to the resolution approbating the conduct of our Senators and Representatives in Congress on tlm Missouri and Tariff Questions. The appointment of standing joint committees on Literature, Free 'Schools and Public Education, and on Agriculture, Internal Improvement and Na vigation, promises, that the time is not dis tant when something, proportionate with tlie resources of tiic state, may lie comrhenc d in regard to these several objects, than which none /ire of greater importance to nui prosperity and happiness. From notices gi ven, it will he seen, that tlie reduction of the alaries of public officers, of the fees of county officers, the election of members of Congress by districts iusti ad of general ticket, several amendments of tlie Constitution, and other matters of riot less interest, will he questions for consideration at the present session. STANDING JOINT COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISI.ATl’Ri:. On the Slate of the Republic—From Se nate—Messrs. Itinckslieuiy Harden, Henlv. iieksori, Ry an, Stocks and Troup. From ll.of.R.—Messrs. Tankcrsle.y, Witt, Allen, Birdsong, J. W. Campbell, Abercrombie, Jordan, Mercer, Wooten, Lon: and Ave-ra. On Fi tane:—From Senate—Messrs. E Brown, Cleveland, Crawford, Tliweatt and V. Walker. From H. of R.-*-Me.8srs. Bur ton, IV. Williams, Murray, Carey, Liddell. Brooking,'W iliiamson, Glascock,’ Q-ook and Wells. On Literature, Free Schools and ruliie Education.—From Senate—Messrs. Irwin, Win. Mathews,Reid,Ryan, Jourdan, Flem ing and Harden. From II. e. It.—Messrs Lumpkin, U|ispn, D. G. Campbell, Cook, Spalding, Golding, Nicoll and Carey. Oil .Military Affairs—From Senate— Messrs. IHaeksuear, V. Walker, E. Brown, Harden, Cleveland and Irwin. From II. of It.—Messrs. Newnan, Monro (of Ju'-qu-r) Glascock, Jordan, Hardy, Bradwell, Win. Baker, E. Harris, Lawson and D’Lyon. On the Judiciary—From Senate—Messrs. Ilyan, Henly, Craw ford and Irwin. From 11. of R.—Messrs. Upson, D. G. Campbell, Smith, Cook, Nicoll, Wells, Tait and Moore of Washington. (/n Agriculture and lnt/ nial Improvement: From Senate—Messrs. Coffee, Smith, Lock hart, Held), Woods, Stocks, Wimberly, Lewisk Cleveland. From 11. of R.'Messrs. Lumpkin, Burton, Newnan, Long, Bmirke, Frierson, Fort, Watson, Rea k W. Williams. On the Pehilenlictry—From Senate— Messrs. Holt, Garrison, Undru, 11. Brown and Chs. Mathews. From H.ofll.— Messrs. Fort, IV atson, Alston, Crawford, Welch, Gresham, Avcraaml Vickers. On Ranks—From Senate—Messrs. Har den, Troup, Crawford, Stocks and Biack- shear. From 11. of R.—Messrs. Newuaiq Unson, Bourke, Lumpkin, It. G. Campbell. W. Williams, Nicoll, Spalding and Fort. On Fi'itiuns—From Senate-—Mea‘rs. Powers, Wimberly and Powell. From II. of R.— Messrs. Long, Wales, L. Robinson, and Moo rc, of Jasper. on ac.’i.iint of innovations introduced into the Governments of those Matos. \iis imperial Majesty deil.ues that I.is up- couching interview with his ally, the Emperor of Austria,, is -far from having lor its object to concert means or meas ures lending to rupprass the new order of things in Spain or Naples." Again—a letter from Paris, dated 'JOtli Se^it. states that sfhc Russian representative in that capital, Por.ro di Boigo, received on tlie night ut'the Ititli, dispatches from his go- v eputicnt, which, ns they gav e assurance 4fju1u.un.itnd concert among the northern sovereigns, administered great satisfac tion to the diplomatic corps in Paris, and confounded the Liberals who were con gratulating themselves on (he supineness of royalty. According ton Victmrf ar ticle of Sept. (1, Spain is to mediate be tween Austria and Naples, ami tlie Aus trian government had oflii idly disc laim ed any intention of taking offensive measures against (lie Neapolitan Revolu tion. IVc arc told, too, from Warsaw, under date of September 5, that the king dom of Poland i« to lie re-established in independence by Russia, ns a barrier for Europe against Russian power ! From tlie same quarter, information, some what more w-orthy of reliance, is given, that the Huiporor Alexander had caused it new and conciliatory note to ho de livered to King Ferdinand of.Spain. Nothing definite is to lie extra ted from all this ; if it he permitted to conjecture., we adopt the surmises of the. Parisians in regard to the cdhlenti of Po/.zo di Borgo’s despatches. We guess that the German and Northern Sovereigns are •' nil united’’upon thn principles of tIn* l!n»-iiii Memorial ; that they await sin ister events in the revolutionized roun- tiics; and that Austria in partieul.ir is preparing her?-el I', by accumulating mi litary force in Italy, to take advantage of the anarchical scenes which the dissen- lions of Naples and Sicily are likely to cot,iff. The condition of Sicily mnVt he lion ride. Towns disobedient to the will of the Junta of Palermo are abandoned, it seems, to pillage and to the savage liiry of the Guerillas armed in the cause ff independence. Some of the principal ciiics vet acknowledge allegiance to Na- I'O's, ami receive large bodies of Neapo litan troops, between whom urn! the in- turgent natives, if the polili' .J quarrel should continue, a ferocious contest may i>c expected. The Neapolitan Govern ment is said to have offered, ineff’octini .i separate parliament to the Sicilians, but in subjection to the crown ofNu- i ;! « s - No cle^r view is afforded l»y the Bri tisli accounts o! the affairs of Portugal.— One of the London Journals kohls this language. “ We have received tins mor ning important advices from Lisbon, vvhioh reach down to tlie l<.’lh Septem ber. There is every appearance, ivr arc happy to say, that the cause of im- tilury freedom—the legislation of camps and barracks—tlie liberty el'an insubor dinate soldiery—will not he so triumph ant .is some eager worshippers of revo lution in dViy shape, have anticipated." Althouj^ there were appearances of some hesitation in a part of the adher ents ofthe revolutionary Junta ofOporlo, the convocation of a Cortes by (he Re gency, and the adhesion bf the Northern provinces to the Junta, furuR'i proof that the servile exultation of tbe Loudon Editori* premature. , it is mentioned that the Rogcpcy had thought of embarking for Brar.il. FtirJi a step would facilitate greatly the 'design, fit be entertained,—of declaring the in dependence of Portugal on the American monarchy. Idle rumours had prevailed in London that tlie Briti-h government intended to send out a large force to Por tugal. Should intestine commotions, ap proaching to civil war, prevail in this kingdom, Great Britain on: hardly res train from taking an active part in the struggle. She might then hav e to en counter'll Spanish confederacy with the Portuguese insurgents. We are inclined to augur favorably from the late symptoms of disorder in Spain. They have been stiffed with seeming ease, and an encouraging unan imity between the King, Cortes and sol diery of Madrid. Tin* conduct nfliie- go is not perfectly inlelligihla. We are left iti doubt whether his views were sellisb or patriotic, Ills final submiss ion and that of the other chiefs c.i th" army of Leon, to the mitberity of tlie executive government at Madrid, i > posi tively stated. Certainly, they could have no £bod grounds for suspecting of treach ery to tlie constitutional cause, men, Petersburg (Russia) newspaper of the Hltli July last.—" His Majesty the Em peror, ns a reward for tlie steal and dis- lingniffhed services of Mr. D.isdikoff, has appointed him counsellor of stale, and placed him nt thn head ofthe com- mercinl jurisdiction attached to tlie mis sion of Constantinople.’’—Nut. (uiz. LATEST FROM FRANCE. • Nt.w-Vork, Oct. SO. , Ry (lie passengers in the ship Bayard, iii 28 days from Havre, we understand that it'was reported in Paris tint ti fri gate was preparing to bring out Mr. Hi of. he Nf.vvii.i.e, to nogociate with our government at Washington and it was expected that the difference! be tween tlie two countries would be ami cably settled.—The markets on thetson- tinnit remain very dull. Georub \V. Cajii'hei.l, our late min ister to Russia, arrived this morning in the ship Bayard from Havre. The Spanish Cortes have decreed a salary of jj 2,000,000 to tlie king, and sums proportionahly liberal to the other member* of the royal family. The sa lary ofthe king of Great Britain is some thing like live million dollars! Commodore Barron gave the follow ing toast at the dinner f ivon at the launch of the Delaware 71. at Norfolk—"The Nary cf the United States—May tlio de port mold of its officers In each other be •as m mnanimons ns was that of their fore fathers in ’70." Divo, nt Marlon, Twiqgs coim'vq nn thctiOth ultimo, GMir.iKL C. Mm I n r. E q in the i!<i!li year of III* m:c. lie lins l«-ft a u n'e a,Id many iriends to lament his lo<«. B‘.r A r.cr.rml rioting of the ritizeus nf Mil- ledzpvllln m * he Court-house, on to-fiiorrow ot eleven o’clock, la requested by the Intendmit iiml C'otnioisr.liincrs, to take Into consideration mutter* of importance to tlie town. Novemlici 11 TUEATIUCAI*. II ill he performed by the Thespian Society, To-MouuinvEvening, Nov. IS, THE STRANGER, .2 Drama front tht German rif Kotzthue. ALSO, Tac much mired Farce of TovUuie’a KToYvc. November 14 THOMAS WILEY O TTERS tor snle nt his new Commlstioi ll’arthoitte, opposite Grnntlaml ^ Ormo't printinpoffice,on llancock-strert.. l!:ilr* London Daffil BLANKETS, ILilo White Negro Plains, Ditto blue ditto do. C i iks Brass and common renders, Ditto Joiner’s Tools, Ditto rros«-ci!t mid mill Saws, Cotton Baggoig, by the piece or package, AISo, A general assortment of GROCERIES, which wiil lie sold low for Cash or Cotton. Milled'teville, Nov. 1-1, 1820. 40—Ids THE .SUBSCRIBERS .VINO connected tlimnsi'lves in ilio cant He httsincss, umhir the firm of bit on Jinudatlng lerins. THOMAS FOARD, 1IENUY U MALONE. NovrmJqrr 14 -11 E. fc II. A. WOOD, t RE now receiving, and opening their »up- il. ply of H iNTEll HOODS, consisting ot Superfbic blue and black Cloths and Cassi- lUt-res, Blankds, Plains, Carpeting, I ImmiioU, iinlzi'i Roinbazetls, Hosiery, assniicd ; Nankin an I llalian Crajn s, 8licelmgs, Bhiriing.*, Ltd* eils, Hardware i „ ! Cutlery, Shoe Thread, bag- zing Twine, 1 trank first quality Boots, and u goovrul assortment of Indies’ and e e ni|eijirn'.' blmi's, w ith a vurinly of Ollier seasonable urli- eh-*. ^ 4 ) Novoudier 14. T^TiHlAGB A NB Y ovw\\\va»vou AlwvchanU. ft 1 HE aubscribers tender tlirlr services to A tlie public generally, and particularly to the planters and nmichants of thi- upper count ry*ns Factors end C nr. mission .litr- r\tnls. bring aware that the success of th* ir oudcrlaking depends upon their «i*.en- tion, they In-glenvti to assure their friends Ik. the public, that their best exertions will be used to afford satisfaction in nil business con fided to their care, and respectfully solicit u share of public patronage. E. fz W. HAMILTON.' Darien, Kin.) Nov. I I. J—10 Y.VT Vi il r AlX.ME.VT~ For-Man and llorse, by Nov.it. At—JO FRljD’K. SANFORD. THE FOREIGN NEWS. Tlie London dates to the 2iHh Scptem her, received at Neiv-Yoi k, by tlie Aon Marin, Captain NVaitc, afford but littL news of interest. Hearsays, respecting tlie affairs of the European continent n hound, and they are of a contradictory tenor. The views and movements of Russia am) Austria are variously repre sented. A Paris article reports that the Sovereigns of those two empires have engaged to furnish each 100,GOO men. and Prussw a corps of 80,000, “ for the purpose ol putting a stop to the system <ff mill arv constitutionsthat the contin gent of Russia is to be marched on Ber lin, as an extinguisher of revolution in Prussia ; and tluit the former power has also stipulated “ to furnish a naval arma ment for the service of the Meditcrre nean." On tlie other hand, it is announ ced from Frankfort that (lie Rarou il’Au* sett, Minister Plenipotentiary from Rus sia to the Diet, had made to that assem bly, in u confidential sitting, a commnica lion, of which the following is the sub stance >—"The Emperor of Russia doov not recognise in nnv power the right if interfering in tbe affairs of other States, who like the present chief ministers and ■ L7 ENT to Lie J.iil a{ t!. county from Han- advi*ers of Ferdinand, had been iuflexi- lJ* conk Jail, a negro uAu named DIAAiOM), hie martyrs to it during a aeries of years, wli ’ M >’* 110 U H li K ^ A N>’Olli >, Jailor, and whoso personal honor is staked on November 14. at 40 its success. , In Great Biitnin, there is no sensibil ity to any other subject than thu case of the Quo on. r i no now«nnper3 enlisted op her side are guilty, without doubt, of exaggeration in their Recounts of the character and number of the addresses presented to her. Her political friends arc iudefut!jf.y!>le in getting them up : that ofthe officers and seamen oftliu British merchant-ship* lying in the Thames, ac- compained by a procession of live thou sand tars, tuay he considered ;rs of seri ous import, if the object was In produce an excitement in her favor in the navy, stmihr to that which was attempted with the army. We do not, however, antici pate difficulty for the government from either force. Tbe navy i= well guarded by its discipline and external distribu tion—the troops are well fed and well paid. Had thi' beeu tlie rase as to those of Spain, Naples and Portugal, we might never have heard of revolutions under taken or assi'ted by the military, with ci vil reform and constitutional liberty as their pass'words and purpose. Wq iind the following article in a.St. Hooks anA station GINN CURTIS H AVE now on hand, a genernl assort” mi nt of ROOKS nod STATION^' RY, to which they are continually receiving additions from New-YorW «ml Philadelphia, in thn vnritius departments of Literature Among thosu recently received, are the fol lowing, rh:: Franklin’* Works, ' ♦‘Vols. 8vo. Emporium of Arts &.{?ci«nee* ff do do t ’avalidV I’lillowqdiy, t da Boswell's LiC* of Johnson, # do do do Crabh’s Synonyms, Milner’s riiurcn History, 9 do Tooke’sDiversion* of Purley,C do Rdss.'li’* Modern Kurope, 9 do Cleavrland’* Minervlogy, WalsbV Appeal, fluhlejel’s lectures, t do Butlers yVnalugy, Dwight’sTheologiml Work*i 5 do do Darwin’s Botanic Garden, * do do Zoonomia, Black’s Chemistry, Bluckall on Dropsies, Fcrrinr’* Medical Historic*, White’s Letters, Adams’ Lectures, Mayo’s Mythology,' Hume's England, Rollins’ Ancient History, i’.drv’s Philosophy, Dictionary ofthe Bible, Federalist, • do « do t do 4 do 8 do B do X do do do do do do Braol enridgn’s S. Amrries, 8 do Peter’s I metiers tohis Kinsfolks, I’llillips’ Inquiry, Drew on the Resurrection, Hcotl’s Military Discipline, Smith’s Moral Sentiments, Wealth of Nations, i do Inrhhuld's British Theatre, 23 do gill)—plates SwilVs Works, gilt]- plate* Newton's Wmks, Pope’s Wmks, Spectator, Joseplmn, ■ Elegant Extracts, Pocket Library, Pindar’s Works, Ilurnn' do do do do. do do (rtdf S4 do (calf' It do 0 do 10 do ti do 12 do plate* r. do 4 do 2 do Hit -.kspearc’s ditto, vnribus hindingn, Hogg’s Winter Evenings Tales, 2 vols. Tides nf Priory, by Mrs. Ilofllnnd, 2 vols. Chess Men and Boards, Globes, Survey ors Unumasscs, Plotting Instruments, Port Foli'is, Writing Desks, kr. kc. A liberal allowance made to country mer. chants, academies, and those who wish to form libraries. N. B.— RINDING done in its various branches—BLANK BOOKS made to or* d'*r at the shortest notire. 40 Nov. 14 A. Vs. UAWHtN 1 , DKNTIST, UATi: A STBDLNT OF MR. H. II. IIATDEN OF EAX.TI.'tlORE, R ESPECTEL LLV offers his profession al »ervi'«*s to the ladies and gentlemen of Miliedgeviikqand its vicinity. lie forbears entering into the Imcknied details of opera tions ns customarily practised by itinerant dentists, and informs the citizens generally, that lie performs ull the requisite operations for the preservation of the teeth, both heul- tliy und unsound, and in the most improved manner. He also sets natural und artificial teeth in all the variety of ways, as with liga- tures, springs, pivots, mid on plates of gold, und ilia manner both useful and ornamental; in all of which lie pursues with strict obser vance the methods practised Ivy his precep tor, and which have been approved and v*ar- raiitrd by « twenty years practice in the ci ty of Baltimore. "In all cases the moat im plicit candor may he relied on. Persons wishing to he waited on at their plaee of residejico, w iil'please send a n te to ni* lodgings at Mr. Huson’s, Planter’* Hotel References in MiUedgeville} Dr. Williamson, Mr. D. Lyman, jr. IIavden’h approved Denti frice and Tooth linisltei of thu best quality, may he hud as ..Olive. tf—sn Nov. ' j;>e< monlha alternate uei'eo(,'appiica- lx tion will he made to die honorable tho Inferior Court of Morgan county, when sit ting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell tlie real estate, of Jehu Evans, deceased. JOHN EVANS, Adnv’r, Nov. IL 40 with the will annexed. \ GUHEABLY to an order of the Court 1 of Ordinary, of Putnam county, will be sold to the highest bidder in Eutnnton, on the first, Tuesday in Fcbruaiy next, lot and one fourth .icres of Land, lying in Putnam county, adjoining Bass k others—to hesold as the real estate of William Hardin, dec. for the benefit of tbe heirs and creditors. DANIEL SANDERS, Adm’r. November C. 40—ids* HOUSE &t LOT FOR SALE. f t XllZ large roJ ronuunrfi'oiis House, nt pre- I si :.t occiijiied by Mr. Jacob Uarrow j die Lot contcins one acre of ground; tbe ilo'i.e can be seen by ceiling on Mr. Barrotv. For li’i ther puiliculars, enquire of , IV M. ROBERTSON. N. B—If not «o'd in two weeks, the Hou*e will he 4o rent. 4.) ,Nnv. 1 t " NOTICE. L OST, between Spartx and Sanford k. Lumsdcti store, a red Morocco Pocket Hook, coqjnining r.undry papers or notes ta ken up by the subscriber from Sanford k Luinsdon. Ono note for Ho dollars, given by Ambrose Jones to Win. Sheffield. Any prrs/in giving information so that 1 get the Book and contents, shall he rewarded for the same. SOLOMON WARNER November 14, ”t— 4R TT.OKGIA—B.iltlw in County. ■’cs to me for -tate and ef- county, dec U.JlOOIlisil all A. >rs of said il ithin tin* time on*e if any they ol he granted. Givetmndcr nty hand this IJtli day of Nov. IS20. r " *Ti.U8. H KENAN, fl'k. JSovetqber 14. 4tf O N Saturday I w ill lie sold the house of tbe s ty.ell ilton, day of gainst 'ler in tliose ii adjust ol December next, highest bidder, at or in Twiggs coon- rty of James Ham- s made known on the ns having demandsn- are requested to ren- roperiy attested ; and r ph ase come forward and November f. HAMILTON, Adm’r. 40—tds ADMINISTRATOR’S, SALE. W ILL he sold on Saturday the 23d of De cember next, at the late residence of Alcxondei Smith, dec. in Laurens county, the personal Property of said deceased, consisting of nine Negroes, vi* ;—Frank, a man; Rachel, n woman ; Olive, a woman, k six small Boys. Terms made known on the day of sale. DAVIS SMITH, Adm’r. November 14^ 40— Id* (jeoigia, Twiggs county, Superior Cauei, OeFot btr Venn, 1820. Roor.H Lawso.n, Guardian, ) vs. > Rule Nisi John D. H. fiGO, ) I T appearing to the Court that the plain tiff was possessed of three several note* of hand for JMk hundred dollars each, given by dcfcndaHb the plaintiff, copies of which are herewith tiled with the original petition, ami that the same are lost. On motion,x>f Wirt. Crocker, attorney for petitioner: ft ia ordered that the copies of said notes be es tablished in lieu of tbe original, unless suffi cient cause he shewn to the.contrary on or before the first day of the next .term of thi* court, and that a copy of this rule lie publish ed ooce a month for three months iu one of the public Gazettes of this state. A true extract from the minutes, this 21*t October, 1820. ARCH’D MTNTLRE, Clk, November 14 m -utlravfu