Newspaper Page Text
nf a new
folio P° rt
'''aVn^wi" «'on.*ct frn.n Hi*' letters thorn-
Kts.copies uf " !i>''h will he laidlieftiwy»«
?,, l0 y Miiintci for Foreign .kfburs, Uc on-
*') „L e „f It).- object of »ui:li an invitation,
r;i„ i, tlmt of i,.WpiMin* inyself as m«li-
«itor bi-tv*** <' the above-named Sovereigns
.mil tlie nation.
‘'Deeply penetrated with lb
„ider which wn are place '
e circumstances
mid desirous to
happiness
ake any sacrifice to establish the happiness
the nation on a solid basis, l turn with a-
? j], v to every expedient that presents to me
f
t-iilitv to every expe
the hope of uffectin* that object. Goose-
mentlVi I nm resolved to overcome all the
obstacles offered by my advanced age and
(he rigour of the season, and to comply
promptly with the invitation,since the above
hmnrrl Sovereigns have caused it tn be de-
,,lured to me, that there can be no other me
dium for treating, even w«ru it one n( the
Princes of my Koval Family. 1 set out with
the confidence that Divine 1 rovidencti will
rd me the means of giving Ihe last proof
of my lovu for yo’.ij in saving tlin nation Irom
die scourge of war.
Far he the thought from me and from
VO it, that the adoption of tins project or
In ikr me compromise the Rood ol iny peo
ple : and in parting from you l owe it to my-
,,’lfto give you a new and solemn guarantee.
1 declare then, to you nod to the. nation that
b is resolved to make every exertion for the
cn'ioyment of a liberal and wise constitution,
that whatever Pleasures circumstances m ty
„. t relatively to our actual political state
nil mV efforts wilt he. directed that it may re
main’for ever fixed upon the following Im-
prep
.ent.h-^lM.Jmlve^ienodraml „s it j
11 '!' ' '* 1 "'" lt " !| l m, t be sntisisittnrv, | « Mb M
rat toils are made tn carry on the nicn-
prosecutmn ot hostilities. The
after tills Mr. Fox' bad a duel
■ tun
Austrian army m Upper Italy will be j„-
creased to 100,000 men, and will be consul-
eiv.l ns tlie Army of Execution of the. Holy
Alliance. J
tfs I
.thlanf. < In receiving Dint gentle-
m m's ball, mul finding it had made Imt little
impression, be exclaimed, “ F.gad, Adam,
it hud been all over with me, if you had pot
charged with government Powder !
Ckaiu.f.ston Feb. 21.
LATEST M'.WS.
Tlj the ship Siuth Carolina, Rasterht,
arrived hare yesterday in In days from Li
verpool, Lind mi papers of the rid Jan. and
Liverpool of the full, have been received ;
being 1 days later than our previous advices
I aria papers bad readied London on Wed
“ t. That tlie. individual and real liberty
,,f my beloved subjects may be secured by a
fun lainental law of the state.
u a. That birth shall confer no privilege?
in the composition of tlie legislative body of
tho st;>t
,< a. That no taxes shall be imposed witli-
Ibe epnsent of the nation by its legitimate
veoresimtutinn.
it 4, That the accounts of public expendi
ture shall be. referred to the nation itself, and
to Its representatives.
“ o. That laws shall he made in accord
with llm national representatives.
“ G. That the judicial power shall be inde
pendent.
“7. That the press shall remain free, ex
cept from the operation of laws enacted n-
Ciiinst the abuses of its liberty.
B “ 8. That the Minister! he responsible,
« n. That the Civil List shall be fixed.
« I further declare that none of iny sub
jects shall ever receive molestation Oil ac-
'rount of past polilical events.
« My raithful deputies—In taking on me
this care to convince you of my love and so
licitude for the nation, I desire that a depu
tation of four members, selected from the
parliament, may accompany me, and be,
witnesses of the dangers that threaten, and
the endeavors that may be made to enslave
“ It is necessary, however, that until the
termination of these negotiations, parliament
do not propose any new measure in Ihnuu-
ferent branches, hut that affairs may remain
in the state in which they are at present,
limiting its care to the part it is already call
ed on to take in the organization nt tne ar
my, and that all the arrangements, dictated
by time and circumstances, may con nine
in the new year as they were fixed initial
which isabout to expire. It is my decided
wish that the greatest economy in expcndi
ture may bn adopted in all the departments,
as soon as the situation of affairs wil permit,
“ [ leave with you, in parting, all mat l
. , -wr ...111 n ^»lirvtii) tn tp|»l
nesday. i)d January, „f tl„. Sunday prece
ding. The most important, part of their con
tents related to the proceedings of the Non
politan parliament, in reference to the King’s
Message announcing bis intention of repair- 1
iug to Layback, at tin: request of the allied
sovereigns.
On tlie receipt of the I "tiers from the Em
perors of Austria and Russia, and the King
of Prussia, tn the King of Naples, the minis
ters ol tlie latter shewed, in the most une
quivocal manner how much it would dis
please them to see the King leave Naples, or
to hear him speak of any other Constitution
than that of Spain. In this sentiment they
were Lilly and warmly supported by the
people. The parliament having assembled
on the 8th November, they entered into a
resolution “ that the parliament was utterly
devoid of the power to consent to the depar
ture nl the King, except upon an understand
ing that the said departure shall have for its
object, In support tlie Spanish Constitution,
sworn to by all.” The vote upon this resolu
tion was carried with great acclamation ; and
an address to the King, setting forth at length,
Ihe views of the parliament, pas.-ed In a si
milar manner, in reply, the Duke of Cam-
i>o Ciiiaho addressid to the parliament a
message from the King, in which his majes
ty declared that he had no thought nf viola
ting the Constitution to which lie had sworn;
lint'till thought that his presence at Leyhach
might lie useful, in order to prevail upon the
Congress of Sovereigns to consent to some
modifications, which, without compromising
the rights of the nation, might avert all causes
of war. This does not appear to have been
satisfactory to the parliament, and 1 lie six
ministers of state gave in their resignations.
Oil the 10th another message from the King
was addressed to the parliament, in which
he said—"I declare I will notgo to Leyhach
except for tins purpose of maintaining the
Spanish Constitution. After this declaration,
I desire tint tlie parliament will decide in
positive terms, whether they will ron.ic.nl to
my being present at. the Congress at Deybac.h."
The King departed agreeably to the wishes
ol'tlie Sovereigns.
[ E.rtracts of falters.]
“ Liverpool, Jan. 4.
Since our last of the 1st inst. there has
been next to nothing doing in the Cotton
Market. Some new upland has been sold at
!i 1-2 to tod. We do not hear of any sales
in Sea-Islands. Cotton of very good quali
ty is offered in vain at Cd per 1!).’
"Jan. 5.—The present serves merely to
say, our Cotton Market is in a more depres
sed state than ever, and going down. Not
one seems In anticipate any improvement—
Indeed I apprehend it will bo yet lower.—
New Uplands have been sold at 0 fi-4d.—Un
less these low prices hav e the effect of keep
ing hack tlie crop, I know not what is to come
of libs market.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
/.V .S'E.Y.dTK —Tcr.snar, Feb. is.
A desire to place our readers in pos
session of the interesting proceedings ol
the FJorsn of Ia,i>nEsnrrTATivEs of the
two last days, connectedly, induces u3 to
postpone to our next paper yesterday’s
proceedings oftho Senate, though they
likewise were not only interesting, hut
important—the subject principally un
der consideration during Ihe day being
(ho Bankrupt Rill. The dutails of this
mensnro are at length matured in the
Senate, and, we arc happy to state, the
Dili has been ordered to be engrossed
ami read a third time.
In the course of the day, Mr. Ilobcrts
gave notice that he should on to-morrow
ask leave to bring in the following reso
lution :—A 'at. hit.
Ihsolvcd by the Senate and House of Re
presentatives of the United Stales of .linemen
in Congress assembled, That the State of
Missouri shall be, and is hereby declared,
one of the United States of America, and is
admitted into the Union on unequal fool in
with the original states ill all respects what
ever : Pinvided/riiat the fullovving lte taken
ns fundamental conditions and terms upon
which the said state is admitted into the
Union, namely: that the fourth clause of
the twenty-sixth section of tlie third artlcl.
of the constitution, submitted by the people
nf Missouri In the consideration of Congress,
shall, as soon as the provisions of said non
stiiutinn will admit, he so amended, that it
shall not he applicable^) citizens of any stair
in this Union ; and that, until so amended
no law, passed in conformity thereto, shall
be construed to extend to aoy citizen of ci
ther state. in this Union.
Febreact, 19
The resolution offered by Mr. Roberts
declaring the admission of the state of Mis
souri into the Union, was read a second time
The report of the committee, adverse, t
the reduction of the. compensation of Mem
bers of Congress, with the amendment, go
ing to alter the tenor of that report, was
next on the orders of the day.
Mr. Harbour moved to lay the resolution
on tlie table.
Mr. Roberts, car '(bring this motion ns
proposing a final disposition of the subject
for tbe'present session, required the yeas and
nays on the question—and
The Yens mid Nays on the question were
taken accoiTlingiv, as follows :
YEAS.—Mi issis. Barbour, Eaton, Elliott,
Gaillatl'd, Holmes, of Maine, Hunter, John
son of Lou. King, of N. Y. Lanin.-m, Mills.
Otis, PI -asanis, Sanford, Stokes, Walker, of
Geo. Williams, ofTen.—17.
NAYS—Messrs.Dana.Dickerson,Holmes,
of Mias. Knight, Lnvvrio, Macon, Morril,
Noble, Palmer, Roberts, Rugglcs, Smith,
Southard, Talbot, Taylor, Thomas, Trim
ble, Walker of Alalv, Williams, of Mis?.—19.
So the Senate refused to lay the report on
the table, and proceeded to conrider it.
Subsequently, on motion of Mr. Barbour,
supported by an argument on the merits of
the proposition, the report vvas postponed
to Thursday next, 22 votes to 12.
uncut
an!
hold most dear. You will continue to tcel
those sentiments of attachment which you
have ever professed for my lloyal h
u I confirm my beloved son, the Duke 01
Calabria, in his functions of my Vicar-gene
ra), as expressed in my act of the Gth July,
and llth of Oct. of this year. .
“Iam convinced that you will receive this
communication as a proof of mv sentiments
for vou, and of that necessity which obliges
us to prefer the salvation of our country to c-
very other secondary interest..
“Nanles Dec. 7. “FERDINAND.
“Thu Duke ofCAML’OCHIARO,
« Sec. of State and Minister for Foreign Af-
fairS ” London, Dec. 29.
Letters from Milan oftho IGth inst. state,
that the orders of the Austrian government
had been received there for raising troops by
<1 conscription, which would bo carried into
effect with full rigour. The number ol men
to be raised in Milan, was 4,973. I lie mea
sure was considered at Milan to refer not
STATISTICS OF EUROPE AND AMERICA.
A French Journal has published the fol
lowing statistical table of the several states
of Europe and the United Slates of Ameri-
out l »l UO ' • ... . | . , ,
merely to the designs against Naples, but to
. - .... —, e sl; rious nature, the pur
views of a still more
port of which is not explained
Paris, Dec. 25.
News from Naples, announce that the
King proceeded on the 13th inst. * l0in 1,s
end it ol on hoard the English ship Vengeur.
He proceeds to Trieste and thence to Lay -
hack. The same intelligence adds tliat the
Minister for Foreign Affairs, M. de Gampo
Giliarovas been impeached, and succeeded
in office by the Duke of Gallo. It is added,
that not. only Campo Chk.ro, Imt Ml hi. col
leagues, hove been impeached by the I atli.i-
rnent. lt is said that news had armed of
the. debarkation of the King at Leghorn.—
llis Majesty is said, before Ins departure, to
have addressed two proclamations to Ins sub
ject?
France—Population, 29 millions of inhabi
tants.—Revenues, .‘‘5(10 millions of francs.—
Public debt, three milliards 40G millions, or
four times its revenue.
Austria—Population, 28 millions of inha
lants.— Revenue, 300 millions of francs;—r
Debt, one milliard GUO millions, or six times
its revenue.
■Spatu (in Europe).—Population It milli
ons— Revenue, Hlu inillmnsof francs.—Debt
3 milliards, or 19limes ils revenue.
Great Britain.—Population in Europe 17
millions, in Asia fit millions, in America two
millions of inhabitants. Total under tlie
English dominions, 7.4 millions of inhabitants.
—Reven ue, one milliard 158 millions ol
francs.—Debt, (9 milliards, or 18 times its
revenue.
The Motherlands, (Composing the colonies)
—Population of fi millions nf inhabitants.—
Revenue 1G0 millions of francs.—Debt, fi
milliards and a half, or twenty times their
revenue.
Prussia.—Population 11 millions of in
habitants.—Revenue 170 millions of francs.
Debt,■(177 million?, or four times its revenue.
Russia (including Poland.)—Population,
52 millions.-'Revenue, 050 millions, nearly
double its revenue.
The United Stales of America.—Populati
on |2 millions.—Revenue 130 millions of
francs.—Debt, 460 millions, oiqthrec times
their revenue.
RECORDER.
“ News from Romo mentions that great
uneasiness prevails in the provinces of the
Holy States.”
\fonitcur, Dec. 25.
Berlin, Dec. 12,
“The most contradictory reports are in
circulation regarding the intention* oJ the
Holy Alliance. Some regard a w ar not on
ly with Naples, but likew ise against Spam
and Portugal, as inevitable ; while others as
sure us that the moderation of the Emperor
Alexander, and the remonstrances <>r Eng
land and Franco, which prefer conciliatory
means may Yet prevent a wav. It would
appear that our ministry rather lean to the
latter policy Idem. ViEJf!fA| Drc . Ia
The ultimatum now sent to Naples con
tained a repetition oftho invitation to King
Ferdinand either to bare a personal intei-
view or to send a Plenipotentiary to treat
with the Ministers of the Great Powers or
the means of making the basis of he Conti
lotion of the Kingdom of he T vo Sicilies
mL bn nkc»'i« i»™ “
the Court of Naples, and I^aybach s^'H »
rosed as the place of meeting. In cf 0 11 0
Government of Naples refuses to eo,ffor,n o
the wishes of the Congress of Troppeti,Au
stria, Russia, and Prussia, will oponl)(declare
their intention to have recourse to. arm tn
re-establish in the kingdom of the Two Hu J
lies an order of things wlnch may guaran ee
the maintenance of peace and of the> »tab J
of the essential Monarchtcal social tm du
tions of Europe. France and Great Br Jain
have observed arv entirely passive policy,
with respect to this definin'c step.
Baltimore, Feb. 29.
Capt. Frisbir, of sohr. Alexander, reports
that at Ihe tune of his leaving Chagrfis (27tli
Jan.) it was stated via. Panama (16th Jan.)
that Eord Cor franc off (lie port of Callao,
bad cut out (lie Spanish frigate Esmeralda
with twenty boats, and got her. safe along
side his squadron ; that a great number ot
her old crew joined him—those that wished
to go on shore were Ireely discharged. Ihe
Alexander touched at Havana on the .fid
Feb.—Report there says that Gen. Morilh
had arrived there some time, the last of .limit
ary—had culled n council to discuss the af
fairs of Spain in South America—that fom
days previous to the (lay appointed be had
procured sufficient stores lor a voyage to
Europe, and actually embarked on board an
English brig bound direct to London. The
mystery of his conduct cannot be accounted
f or , -Came passenger in the Alexander
from Chagres to H nvana, Doctor Caroheus,
deputy of Panama to the Cortes, on liis way
to Spain.
MII.LEOGEVIhLE, Torsoav, Maiu o fi.
(l/ 3 The Treaty with Spain having been
re-ralified by tile Senate oftlie United States,
the Florida? now belong to us. May all the.
advantages anticipated from their acquisition
be realized!
(lt” The session of Congress which clos
ed last Saturday, had not, by our most re
cent accounts from Washington, matured a
ingle measure of great public interest.—
The fatal Missouri question, distracting the
councils of the nation, has prevented all use
ful legislation. We are assured, however,
by a letter we have, received from the seat
of the General Government, that there ivas
every probability of a law being passed for
thereliefof purchasers of public lands—and
hopes were still entertained of the admission
of M issouri before the close of the session,
on tlie resolution introduced in the Senate
by Mr. Roberts. But for the wayward op
position of a few Southern members, this
object would have been accomplished by
passing the resolution recommended by the
committee of compromise. ,
loutiy, before tlie coni
l lie''present session oi’Congress, w e de
precated tlie revival, in any shape, ol
the opposition to the admission of Mis-
sot iu into the Union ; and how earn
estly we have wished its termination.—
The worst evils we foresaw have hap
pened. Every measure called for by
the cries of the People, and by the pub
lic interest, is defeated. The proceed
ings of yesterday leave us nothing to
hope, from the present Congress, for the
relief of the purchasers of the public
lands, or nf the mercantile class of the
community, fondly us we had hitherto
clung to that hope. Feelings of exas
peration, jealousy, of mutual distrust, we
had almost said animosity, prevail, at
least in one branch of Congress, which
cast n damp over our spirits, and, if our
country has enemies, must fill their
hearts with joy and exultation.
We have for many yeurs attended the
sittings of Congress ; we have witnessed
the gloomiest periods of the late war ;
wo have seen parties arrayed against
each other in solid and unwavering co
lumn®, disputing every inch of ground,
in sittings prolonged sometimes till the
physical capacity to prolong them was
exhausted. But we have never witnes
sed a scene like that which took place in
the House of Representatives yesterday,
and we could wish we never might n-
gain. It is to be feared, however, that
the remainder of the present session will
exhibit nothing much hotter. The Mem
bers are exhausted with protracted sit
tings of six or eight hours it day for
weeks in succession ; but there is no
better prospect of a happy tcnninalipn
of the present session than there was a
mouth.ago. Every indication yesterday
was against it. Should these indications
fail, we shall rejoice as we would over
tlie unlooked for recuperation of a dear
friend, whom tlie ablest physicians had
adandoned in despair.—J\Tat. hit.
Washington, Feb. 17.
We have the pain of announcing the
denth'snf another Member of Congress.—
The Hon. WM. A. BUR WELL, a Mem
ber of the House ot Representatives
from the State of Virginia, breathed his
lust about two o'clock yesterday, after
in illness of two or three, weeks.
A gleam of hope breaks in upon the
gloom which has overshadowed Hip prn«
poet of a settlement of the. Missouri
Question. We have some hopes that tiie
resolution proposed by Mr. Roberts will
pass. It was worthy of a Representa
tive of Pennsylvania, the “ key stone of
the Federal arch,” to step forward as
the mediator between the contending
parties on this question. The. whole
Union will he indebted to Pennsylvania
if, by her means, it is brought to a happy
issue.—lb.
Washington, Feb. 20.
Tbo Senate of tlie United States yester
day gave its consent and advice to the ra
tification of the Treaty between the United
Stales and Spain, concluded in the City of
Washington on the. 23d day of February,
1819. It is understood, that the votes u-
gilpst the Treaty did not exceed four or five
in number.
The completion of this long suspended
transaction has afforded ns great satisfac
tion. We felicitate oilr readers generally
that Florida is now attached to the terri
tory' of the Union ; and we congratulate our
merchants, having claims on Spain, that they
are in a fair way fo obtain at least a partial
indemnification oftheir losses.
The official publication of tlie Treaty will,
we presume, not tie delayed longer than is
necessary for the exchange of ratifications.
The provisions of Ihe Treaty are so well and
generally known, it having been publishad
some time ago among the documents trims
mitted tn Congress, that we do not think it
necessary to anticipate the official,publica
tion of it liv any detailed account of its con
tents. We know it gives ns Florida, and
that it provides for indemnifying pur iner
efiaots fin - citii.ms on Spain : these are the
main piiints, and the garb in which these li
able objects present themselves is ,not
important.— lb.
thn
i more
Horn. One of our ships of the line
would he much more efficient in causing
Eord C. to respect neutral property,
than would be the presence of another
frigate.—Boston Patriot.
IROM TDK SAL KM (1XZETTK. -
The brig Canton, Tonisnn, of Salem,
was taken possession of by the squadron
of lord Cochrane, on the ,7th of Sept.'
while lying nt Pisco, about 100 miles
from Lima, she was at first employed by
Cochrane as a store ship, but she was to
he sent to Valparaiso for adjudication,
under pretence of having violated the
blockade of the coast of Luna. The
Canton was in ballast, ut the time of her
capture, which was only 10 day* after
the proclam ation of blockade was issued,
and that event was unknown to the offi
cers oftlie Canton. The letter contain
ing this information is dated at Lima,
October 21, but mentions nothing of the
capture of that pluce (the date of which
is not given in tlie Bermuda account) or
oftlie operations of Cochrane Bince taking
possession of Pisco—but the capture
may have taken place subsequently to
the date of the letter. . The troops on
board his fleet are stated at 5000 mon,
under Gen. San Martin. The Macedo
nian frigate was ut Lima.
The period of trace between the re
public of Colombia and the royal autho-
rities of Spain, luw passed through 100
lays ofits period, Ut) days more remain.
The Congress at Cuctiht which assem
bled on the first of Jau. will liayo to de
termine the future measures which th
general interests of South America re
quire ; the intercourse between the in
terior oftho republic of Colombia, and
(lie Pacific Ocean, by Popayan, is now
active.—Aurora. ‘
W ILL BE POLO, on Tbnrsdsy next, at
bull past alovnn o'clock, in front of toe
Store of the subscr ibers,
2n bis Sugar;
In Jo. Gill ;
15 do. Wdiiskey;
15 Boxes Candles ;
10 Hampers Almonds;
10 lilids. Molasses ;
8000 lbs Sweed Iron ;
3000 lbs Castines.
BUTLER it HOPPER, Auct’cy.
March 6. It
Notice, to CaT^nUrB.
sealed FBOPOkU .S for building a wood-
►S en two story HOUSE, l.tu feet by 45 feet
wide, will be received until the 1st of "April—•
Tlie building- to contain live tenements for
stores. Eor particulars/'apply to Messrs. TV-
rondet, Atkinson, L Co. who will in a day «
two. bo furnished with a plan oftlie building.''
F CARTER.
S. BOYKIN.
Milledgeville, March 6. 4—3t
The news recenily given in this Ga
zette, from London papers, of uh adjust
ment at Paris between our Minister and
the French Government, relative to the
tonnage duty, is confirmed by letters per
tlie Albion ; with this difference, tli.il the
arrangoimuit agreed upon, is subject to
the approval of our Government.
, [.Yew-York Paper.]
Office lor the Sale of Negroes,
Lind Office, Negotiation of Paper,
Sale of Produce, tyc. fyc.
T HE undorsiguod tenders his services in the
above lines and solicits n continuance of
tlie piitronngi’ of bis friends, and the favors of th#
put dir. In the -ale and purchase of NKtiROE*,
LANDS, HOUSES and LOTS, Kc ke. as for
merly, and pledges himselt to observe candor
in all re-ports, and use due ddigenoe in prose
cuting tlie order- confided to him. His long
residence in Savannah, and acquaintance with
those persons ipo-t likely to purchase Negro
property in this and tlicMateoi South-Oarolina,
will enable him to facilitate sales. He has fur
nished him*elf with a correct list of nil the for
tunate drawers in the Land Lottery of Georgia,
and ns it. will be his interest to make himself
informed of the quality of these lands, such in
formation us lie may obtain, inny- prove bene
ficial to applicants, he offers his services in ilia
snle nnd purchase of them, on commission.
Distant applicants, postage paid, will b« duly
attended to.
D. rOLOCK.
FOR SALE,
Philadelphia, Fob. 18
Tim Legislature of Delaware at their late
session passed an act. imposing a tax of twen
ty five rails upon every passengi-r above 14
years of age, hrough into or taken from the
said state, by ally “ steam boat or stag,'
coach,” and nllwelve and an half cents, upon
those, between 4 and 14 !
t appears that this law is not very satis
factory to the citizens of that State, pnrtini-
larly in tlie towns of New Gaatle nod Dela
ware. Several tumultuous, if not riot, ns,
proceeding#liavv taking place in consequence
oHl.
Charleston, Feb. 21.
A Comet was seen on Sunday evening
ist ill the N. IV, a little to the north of the
Planet Penas. A line passing through the
Comet and tlie Plmiet, would make an angle
of about 45 degrees with the horizon.
rjAHAT sealed proposals will be received nt
. this Department, until Friday, the flth day
of April nest, for printing and binding Two
thousand copies of a Compilation oftlie Laws
of this Stato, from the year 1810 toTHlu inc'u-
aivc, in quarto size volumes, with marginal
notes.
PROPOSALS
most be accompanied with a specimen of the
Type and paper, and must embrace nil expen
attending tlie execution and delivery oi'tbe
work in complete order, at the .'.lote-hnu-c, nnd
also the lime of delivery, for wliieu good seen
rllv will lie required, us well os for Hie re-deli
very of the manuscript 0
liv order of the Governor,
[4—"tj ELISHA HOOD, Sec y.
fly Report says, the Hon. John Crowell,
of Alabama, now in Congress, lias been ap
pointed Agent of Indian Affairs, in jdace of
Gen. D. B. Mitchell, resigned.
New-Yokk, Feb. 1C.
The lion. John Forsyth, late amltas-
sndor to Spain, arrived at this port last
evening, from Bordeaux.
Some disturbance took place at Cadiz oq
the morning of the 1st ol December. A
large collection of people assemb'ed in the
square of the constitution, ihe first Aleade
appeared to calm the tumult, when >ome. in
dividual# declared that the wish of this peo
ple was that General Rafael del Riego should
return to that city, mid that speedy justice
should be. done in the case relative to thn
events oftlie 10th March last. The aleade,
together with the Symlick, stated that the
Municipality which was to meet forthwith,
would take their petition into oonsideratiog ;
the assembly dispersed without committing
any act of violence.
Washington, Fob. 15.
It i« now officially'ascertained, that
James Monroe is elected President of
the United .States, and that Daxif.j. D.
Tompkinsi* elected Vice President oftlie
United States, for 'four years commenc
ing on the 4th day of next month. -
When ivc consider the various inter
ests of this great community, nnd the, se
rious conflicts which hare heretofore
existed between them ; when we collect
on the strong influence of deep-seated
local nnd political predilections and pre
judices ; when we take into view the
open field allowed by onr free Inslitu
tions for tlie career of ambition and of
talent, it must lie Admitted that tlie ti-
•Iti the course of the present week, a
vessel has cleared at onr custom-holme
for Florida, with a cargo of fjugiir Can
l’lants, Cotlon Seed, and agricultural
Uleusils. &;c. which, we learn, n’’e inten-
ded for the use of Ibe settlements now
forming on what ts called Forbes's 1
chase, on the Appalacliicola river.
We unciestand from several gentleman
who have lately visited the above pine
that the climate, soil and situation, oflees
many nnd great inducement# to advert
turers ; and it is said, that a nmnhei
the wealthy planters of this stub* have it
in contemplation to remove their proper
ty, tc. to that quarter. A sample of the
ten-island cotton made there last season
we have seen ; and arc informed, (hat it
has aEo been examined b_y some of the
best judges in this city, and Savannah
who gave it as their opinion, that it wn.
equal to any ever produced in Georgia
or Sonth-Cnrofina, in point of strength
and length of staple, and fineness of ti
bre.
This land is also well adapted to th
cultivation of the Sugar Cane ; which
taking into view the depressed situation
oftlie cotton trade, offers to the plant6
additional inducements to go thither, pro
vided the Florida# are ceded to tli
riountry, of which there scarcely re
mains any doubt.—Darien Gazette.
nnnimity of this election is highly flat-
Charles James For.-After Byron’s en-| tot ing to tlie persons who are the choice
gngement in the West Indies, there was a 1 of the People.
A? (lie paragraph which originally np
pearod in the Ccntinel and was after
wards copied into this and other paper
relative to orders having been received
u l'o" fit the Constitution for sen, with all
expedition,” may possibly mislead some
of out; merchants in their calculations of
immediate protection oftheir propert
in the pacific Ocean, we think' proper to
stato, that although the Constitution now
is titling for ten, it is under orders re
ceivcd several weeks (two months or
more) since ; and also to add, that her
destination is as likely ito be to the. Me
EXECUTIVE DEPART MENT,GEO. \
Mii.lkdokvu.le, 224 February, 1821. j
Notice is hereby given,
,C)
Owlrict
County, j
.6
£
I
County.
12
14
Enrly
20
23
Early
102
*2
do
00
1
du
285
6
Gwinnett
273
10
do
Cv2
8
Irwin
102
12
frwin
243
o
Early
03
4
Rabun
193
20
do
282
9
Appling
132
19
do
274
17
Early
23
1(14
13
2
do
do
‘287
424
7
\
AP'jtlin£
280
10
Irwin
204
5
do
294
•28
Early
l‘».>
8
Early
115
12
Irwin
2t.O
’J
U allon
307
11
do
173
8
Appling
378
la
do
lull
4
Early
125
1-1
do
219
4
do
-79
27
do
130
23
do
153
a
Hnhershum
292
7
Appling
112
10
Early
250
4
Irwin
169
0
Irwin
404
9
do
205
i
Early
03
7
Early
o
7
Irwin
348
8
do
75
5
tppling
390
23
do
135
12
Habersham
ill
iO
Irwin
NOTICE.
ITT nr. SUBSCRIBER ban for tale five Hua-
A tired acres of
Y tAualbe liand
hi Jackson county, on Curry's creek, ami near
Jefferson—one hundred and seventy or eighty
Hores of which is now ready far cultivation,
and pretty fresh A good dwelling house, kitch
en, mini, nnd other out house.-. The premisea
will be disposed of on very accommodating
terms to the purchaser.
SAMUEL HENDERSON,
February 23, '
100 Dollars Reward.
R unaway from tho
subscriber, about tlie
1st of October last, a dark
mulatto feilow named
WILLIS,
LUYUYI* GOODS.
live or six and twenty year? ol
6 or 6 inches liiuUaA' nmrludiiv
nr'IF. SUBSCRIBER has purchased from
JL Messrs. Kelsey a Hail, their STOCK of
GOODS, and will continue business in the.
sumo store opposite to Messrs. Foard Si Malone.
His assortment ot present, consists, in part, of
following articles, which he will sell con
siderably cheaper than they liuvu usually been
old hi till# pli.ee.
Dari* and fum y colored Calicoes;
Clinton and Nankin Crapes ;
Do do..Shawls and Scarfs ;
Rich embroidered Levantine Shawls;
Jaconet, Book nnd I\(uil Muslins;
Excellent embrM and plain Cambric Cravats;
Merino nml Imitation Shawls;
Superfine Blue nnd Black Cloths;
Green.", Red aid White Flannel;
Pini.i null Corded Cambric;
fluid flingliumsn 4 Cotton Checks;
Bad Ticking arid Irish Diaper;
Marseilles and fancy colored Vesting;
White and Black Italian Crape;
M islin and Nankin Crape Rohes;
Black, Brown hnd Greene Bombaeelt ;
Black, and White S.lk and Cotton Hose;
Buckskin, Beaver ami Kid Gloves;
Fancy Ribbands in sets;
Elegant artificial Flowers;
Irish Linen anil Linen Cambric;
Cambric and Furniture Dimity ;
Mmlupetam ami Slenmloom Shirting;
Greene, Black and assorted sewing Silk ;
Black Saltiu and Changeable Sarsnett#;
Ladies Morocco, Leather and Kid Shoes;
D> do Bootees;
Brass-heeled Boots and fine Chdfskin Shoes;
8 doz. pair excellent Truce Chains;
Domestic lioods,
Consisting of white, bleached and unbleached
Sheetings; Plaids; Stripes; Checks; coarse
stout white Homespun, excellent for Negro
clothing. A good assortment of this article
will lie constantly kept at the lowest prices.
ID’ The t‘Oil' OFFICII is removed to the
subscriber's Store.
THOMAS SI. BRADFORD
March 0. 4—2t.
live, a can
servant. V
on hisfi
inch ion
undnrstaii
ward. H
Carolina, It is presumed lie tins been carried
away to Tennessee or Alabama, or furnished
with a free pass to make Ins escape, by somo
white man. The nbove reward of one hun
dred dnllais will he paid for said negro on de-
Mvery, and sufficient evidence to convict a
NOTICE.
I FORWARN all person# trading for n note 1
gave, bearing date the 2d June 1818, paya
ble the 1st day of January 1820,to Edmund Lo
ving with Lury Bryuii security, for three hun
di ed dollars, with a credit thereon, as tlie con
sideration for which it wus given Ims failed.
JAMES HINTON
January 4, 1821. It*
, Robert B. Washington
C AN accommodate a few persons with
BOARD.
Milledgeville, March 5. It
V.
ibout ft feet
ely and ee-
“ ft house
as a scal
ar half an
_ .senses good
Is rather Inclined to be for-
raised by Col.Wm. Polk, of N.
n white person of aiding him to nsea|>e, or fifty
a
dollars on delivery of suid negro to me,, and i
easonable expenses paid.
ROBERT W. ALSTON.
Sparta, Geo. Feb. 17. 4—3t
NOTICE.
W ILL BF. SOLD, on the first Tuesday in
May next, in the town of Monticello,
Jasper coimly, ugrecable to an order of the he-
inrnhle Inferior Court of suid county, one NE-
■ RO 1 ELLOW, by the nnme of Jim, helong-
ng to the estate of Francis B. Smart), dec d—
in lie sold for ihe benefit, of die heirs and cre-
ditois of suid deceased.
ELIZA SMARTT, Adm’x.
JOHN HILL, Adm’r.
February 25. 4—td«.
W HEREAS my wife Frances Ann Lewis,
has left my bed and board without any
provocation, I do hereby forwarn all persona
against Imrboriug or trusting her on ray ac
count under the pains and penalties of the law
iu such cases.
L. R. LEWIS.
Milledgeville, March 5, 1821. 4—(it.
ITT The Editors of the Augusta Chronicle k-
Ihe Soulh-Caroliua Gazelle, Will please give
the above two insertions, and send their paper#
and forward .heir accounts fa the subscriber.
l. a. l.
^^EOKGIA, Baldwin county.
Whereas Sarah and Arthur Danelly ap
ply fur letters of admini-tralioii ou the estate
of Arthur Uuuelly, late of tlie county,aforesaid
deceased :
These are therefore fa cite and admonish alt
nnd singular the kiudred and erediton of aaid
estate, to liu and appear at my office,., end file
their objections, if any, why said tetlara should
not. be granted. Given under my hand and
seal, this 5th of March, 1821.
THOMAS H. KENAN, Clerk.
FOUND
j|'N the road near my house, a pair of, SAD
DLEBAGS, containing a few articles of
small value. The owner can get hi# property
by applying to the subscriber, ai d paying for
the expense of advertising.
GIDEON JOHNSTON*
March fi. It?