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aal4tc*tftla C!t*V that iU oftord C. ftbl>te C-—r’ difmiffiou) wlere ill founded aod un seftuUble, tad the qaeftioa beiagput, it tv carried in the affitmative Tbe quertion lately proposed in a*ery great Afferably, for haring an aceoftnt ofohe C—l L—-ft expences from January 5, 1769, to January’;, laid before them, wa resolved in the negative by 8a to 38. An* other notion to addrefe hie M—y for nn account of the debt 00 the C— l L—-ft, aa it flood on the sthof April, 1762, the sth of April, 1763, 4hf£&df April* 1176 5, and the 5th of April, 1766, together with an ac ;eant es the arrears of bii latp M—'a C—l L—ft revenues unapplied, and 4ii prefeat M-r*a €—l l*— ftcafl remaining fa the Exchequer, at thofc iitettv rraOagreed to. Saturday Horning the Right Hon. Lord North, accompanied by Sir ‘Sderard mwke, had a long conference with hit. Excellency Prince de IftWirtnr, tlteSpanifh Ambaflador, on affair* of importance. Wedntfday last, when'the Lord Mayor wa getting ootof hit-coach at St* J*mea*t, in order to prefeat the City Re'monitrancc, a gentleman pulled *tot a handful of guinea*, supposed about 30 in number, and offered to titay titan that hi* L—p would in a few days be sent to the T£-r; fomc *of tba mob observing thU gave hint a jog on the elbow, on which the about the ftreett, and soon became the booty of the populace. b William Steuart, Esq. ia appointed Lieutenaitt Governor of tbe idand *efTobago. ’¥ ‘ * * “ Wo have authority to alTert that it faftot troe'that a motion was made for fading a noble Lord to the Towe^ *• coHpfgondent fays, Six aparAtent* that were occupied a few year* -ogo&v tafprincipal Magiftratei of a city not 100 miles distant are now cleaaingindifring for the reception this day of fix popular Patriots, and £*that three popular carricft will this night occupy the Palace of J ulwi •Cmfar. 4*ho HtbcrniauTScurlog, is arrived at Lisbon from Georgia. * ‘Tha celebrated Junius, in a letter published this morning, observes, ! to* That there i# np man, however indifferent about the; intcrefts of this country, who Will not readily confefs, that the situation to which we are fenow reduced, whetherlt has arifm from the violence of Fartion, or from ta arbitrary fyflem of Government, jullifiei the moft melancholy appre '•hcafions, and calls for the exertion of whatever wiftlom or vigour it left ••among ns. Tbe K—* Anfwnr to the Remonstrance of tbe City of Lon , don, nhd |hmmeafurei since adopted by the Ministry, amount to a plain declamtfojpmt the principle, on which Mr. Luttrcll was featedin the * is to be supported in all its confcquenccs, and car. Went. As we are Englifhraen, the lead confidera’ le Mi- tmflui bat an tntrreft, equal to the proudest Nobleman, in the * *” tntionofhis Country, and ia equally c-Iled upon to make in fuppftrt of them. The fobjefl, who it truly •hies Magistrate, will neither advise nor fubniit to arbitrary IpHm. The City of London have given an example, which, 1 doubt BMpnrill-bt followed by the whole kingdom. Mr Tks City of Load m have exprefled their fontiments with freedom and ihey/have fpoicen truth boldly; and, in whatever light their * Remonstrance -may be reptefonted by Courtiers, I de‘y the m -ft subtle Lawyer In this country, to point out afingle inftar.ee, in which they have , ‘exceeded the truth, wg * Ks tills •we-ardtdSftd’, n not only pimrtuiti in t!e performance of “his Own duty, but carefnbnot to affutne any of those powers which thcConfti- J/ fatten Ms placed in other hand*. Admitting this last assertion to be ilrialp true, it is no way to the purpose. The City of London have not <4®ftrcdri “ to assume a power placed in other hands. If they had, <4 fhoold hope to fee the person, who dared to present such a Petition, im mediately impeached. . They solicit their —to exert that conllhutional authority which the laws have vested in him for the berefitof his fobjerts 4 Tim call upon him to make use of his lawful Prerogative, in a case which OM Ifwyeri evidently supposed might happen, since they have provided , ‘for It by Wafting the S—n with a diferetionary power to dissolve the {.Ram.. fc This rrqueft will, lam confident, be supported by Remon* Stances from all parts of the kingdom. His will find at last that yjhi* is tbe sense of his people, ind that it is not his interest to support the y *t tb bamird of a breach with the c®Ueftive body of his fobjerts.— Thai be is the Kr*g of a free People, is, indeed, his greatest glory -That be may long continue the K— of a free People, is the second wish **ht animates my heart. The firft is, 7 bat the People men be fra?’ fFarfrw, Ftb. 14. Col. P.ince Galliuin the lath found the Confe derates of Great Poland encamped between Bionic and Sochaczow, and nouacked them, notwithstanding their bring superior in number. *The ariioh was long and brifle, but at last they were obliged to retire with the - lofi ‘of 400 dead on the spot, and 150 prisoners, besides seven pieces of cannon. As this affair happened but four leagues from hence, they took *alitbe precautions they could to makethe inhabitants easy, who were very much alarmed. 7 1. Jib. 17. It is said the Confederates have loft in the different aftion* 4 With rite Ruffians, in the course of last year, 6836 killed, and i 4 * 4 taken .prifonurs; great part of the latter have, however,’ obtained their liberty Job. •at. .We have just received advice that a body of Ruffian troops commanded by Lieut. Gen. Stoffeln, have taken the chattel of Brailow by llorm. The Turks who defended it have loft 2000 men by this means , Near 3000 attempted to make these cfcape over the Danube in boats but foot of them were deflroyed by the Ruffian artillery. The conquerors ‘found in the fortrefs 150 pieces f cannon and a considerable magazine ®y the above even*, if true, the Ruffians are mafter* of the Danube. ttgbtm , Jtb. 14. The Ruffian Admiral has detached two of bis Vhipu Irons Mahon to Malta, aod is himfelf failed from thence with three others sftpd two frigates s the rest of the fleet is to wait there for Commodore El ston. It is thought tbe whole fleet will rendezvous at the Jfles ddle u, from whence they will proceed to the Archipelago. One orfivc that bad been dispersed in a floras off Malta had been rrfufed ad ee into tbe port of Corfeu, for fear of giving umbrage to the Porte Aitkrt, Jib. tj. The Dey uaderftanding that two of his Chebecks CheuftW of Mand the other of 30 guaa, had been taken by the Spaniards! Md that the Captain of one h*i been obliged to surrender in confcquence tof Ml &ip haviog Wrretioufly damaged by a French frigate, was Cos inttemds an embergo to Be laid on all Preach ships in this harbour; M'afc|ftfl yreproach 1u g the French Consul, difpatchcd I veffit! to falisfadtion for the info It he had • . tmyrmlJJ was Vfnr hear I “beift; rttirefl. Between fofty Turks'bad so moft fperste ;onfpiracy, which was to have been put into execu the*i, .hos this month, -when the Greeks were at charch. ‘I heir was to pillage the homeu and afterwards set them on fire; to kill Pranks they met with, and to carry oft tbe moft precious efforts. this shocking confpirsey was deterted the day before its intended*; tion. The Muslim, or Gtand J udge, caused the greatest part of fpirators to be feived, fome of whom were immed ately put to de private, others were banished, and fovcral imprisoned in dungeons. Genevet, Feb. 16. YefJerday, at three, a very dangerous feditijf b out in this city. The design of the pcrlons concerned in it was, to r der the Council, aftemvards the Bujgefles, and then to make themfi mailers of the city, in half an hour more, al) had been loft. r IV three hundred had already begun to fire, but did no other mifchiel jlightly wounding a few. The alarm was then given, and the gnu beat. The garrison were in a moment under at ms, and fobr of the fe< tious laid (lead on the spot. Their main body, which exceeded t thousand, all aftive, bold persons, was at Fooro. The four Syndic* office went there, and ordered them to Jay down their arms. The infur gents refufed ; but the good countenance of the garrison, supported by party of the BurgeiTes, obliged them to surrender. The ringleaders w? , taken and committed to prison, and it is imagined will lofo their heat; •s well as several others who have hero jull apprehended. P*rit t Ftb. 19. The following remarkable event has lately happenct here. The Count d’Estaing havrng bsen informed that there was a man b >7 rade a took upon him the name and arms of Easing, the Count font for him, and sfkcd him how he dared to usurp i name arid armsf The man arrfwered, that he did not usurp them, but that he derived his right to them from bis father. The Count then to! him haughtily, that if he did notdefifl from using them he would nuk htm repent it. The saddler consulted a lawyer upon this affair, whoadvi ;* ed him not to use the name or arms, unlcfs he could prove his right them, to the saddler anfwercd, that he was brought up at the Foundhng-holpital, and tliat of that charity told him, when he was font from thence, that the name and arms of Eftaing belonged him. Accordingly, the lawyer went with him to that hospital, and upa application to the principal dirertor, he produced to them a letter in ti. hand writing of the late Mr. d’Estaing, declaring that the person in qu - . j W3B . “ u * on b y a fri/l of mean birtli, whom he had privately mar ned, which occafioncd his fending the child to the Founding.hofpital. Some time aicrward* he found means to fatisfy this girl by giving her a sum of money, and married a laJy of rank and fortune, by whom he had the present d’Eflaing. The lawyer finding that the last mentione<i was an illegitimate child, bring the iffoe of a second marriage, when tRe firft was not set aside, told the saddler to continue the name and armspf uaing, as he had dona before. The Count d’Eflaing thereupon cauftx t e man to be cited before the Chatelet; where both panics being heard, and an authentick copy of the above letter produced, tbe court decided in favour of tne saddler. The Count has appealed from this fontence, and the publiel. very impatient to know wkat will be tha itTue of this affair. M’ 4 - * ■ ‘ ■ - - - - - • “■ 1 *** m Savannah, Georria, Mai 19, 1770. TO BE SOLD, IN SAVANNAH, On Thursday l the 31st It slant, ACa R G O consisting or Three Hundred ana Forty Healthy new negroes, CHIEFLY MEN, 7 JUST arrived in the Ship Sally, Capt. George Evans, after a short Pa C. sage from the Rice Coast of Africa. JOHN GRAHAM, xr n c * . iNGLIS It HALL. e , * Th Sale will begin at n o’Clock in the Forenoon, And nn Slaves fold or bargained sor v till the Gun is fired. npHE COPARTNERSHIP of VAN RENSSELAER AND PEAT A oeing expired, they request all persons indebted to them b/ bond, note, or book account, to pay before the firft day of September next, o thenviie they 11 be put into the hands of an attorney. * / R U tflx i ? WAY fr ° m my P 1 ™ 1 * 1 ' 0 ". the following NEGROES, vi*. BEN, a flout likely man, about five feet eight inches high, of the Gurney country, fpcaks indifferent Englilh. TOM, a young folio*, about five feet fix inches high, speaks good English, and is very fenfibie and artful; he has with him his wife, a Anal! wench, almost anew negroe, C r n k J ?ksf jLA ’ DUBLIN * * follow about five feet seven inches higfv of the Ebb® country, marked on the cheeks, speaks English. Tea (hil lings reward, beside reasonable charges for mileage, Sc c. will be paid for ij U/-11- “ c E roe *’ “po*> delivery of them at my plantation, to Mr. William Wylly at Chcrokec-hill, or to Mr. Richard Wylly in Sa^. vann,h ‘ ‘ r ALEX. WYLLY. * R'^^ii^T YAY . f ro f" tbe about twenty months ago, a short, wel for, black E3BO NEGROE FELLOW, named NERO, very art ul and cunning, with fome of his country marks on his face, wa* t!i e J y t 1 r! f amp the head of Auguftin*s Creek, near the Honour a e John Graham, Efqr’s. plantation. Whoever takes up tbe said ne groe, and delivers him to the fubferiber at his plantation, (hall be paii three pounds. WILLIAM GIBBONS. Meffrs. Cowpcr and Telfairs have been plcafod to give me an indulgence in a further time for payment ofuhe monies dud on the judgment obtained by them against Parley and Wells, Thii is therefore to inform the publick, that my moietv of the dirtillery, Ac will not b* fold onl the day advertised f r sale thereof by Matthew Roch Eiq* Frovoft-Marflulof Georgia. ANDREW ELTON WELLS. 9th May, 1770. A^ O<F th<! Common of Savannah, A DARIfi. h?- fourteen handJiigb, branded J. FL, Wki Ml riiSZJli*!!.!?!“ c.*>