Newspaper Page Text
Sidi Hamct Caramuuli, the fir/l
born of to assist in placing
his on the throne occupied
by his brother* The propoial was
that the .United States ihoutd ad
vance <50,000 dollars, 20, 000
Hand of arms, and a quantity of
gun powder, and co-operate with
their whole force in the Mediterra
nean ; pronjifing that if fuccefeful,
the new Baftmv would make peace
with the United States. Commo
dore Morris did not think .himfeif
authorised to accept this proposal.
A correspondence afterwards puf
fed upon the fubjed between Mr.
Eaton, and Mr. Madison, secretary
of Hate. Mr. Eaton eventually
advanced a considerable sum of the
public money for this object; but
a committee of Congress have re
ported in favor of his general con
dud in his consulship. The prpj
ed has since been fandioned by
government, and Mr. Eaton coin
miffioned to co-operate with the ex
iled Bafhaw.
[Geo, Rep. ]
—t uti-mh
PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 16.
. On Saturday evening arrived ?t
this part, 1 the fine fait failing (hip
London Packet, captain MT)ougal
in 30 days from London. To
captain MfDougall’s attention in
procuring papers, while at the
Downs, we are indebted for Lon
don dates to the 10th Aug oft, be
ing 14 days later than any previ- j
ous accounts. The contents of
fhete papers (given in detail in. this
day’s Philadelphia Gazette) are im
uiually interesting ; and forbode
events of superior importance.
’ The note of the Ruffian minilter,
aiEgning as the motiv e of his recal,
the gumption on the pan of Bon
aparte, of the title and prerogatives
of king of Italy, and his other ads
of ambitious aggrandizement, e
yince that Russia no longer remains
an indifferent of the all
grasping policy cA France. Bona
parte's reply to this note (which,
on account of its length, cannot
appear in this day’s Gazette) is
couched in terms of much asperi
ty and irritation I c; What 1” fays
the documents, “is then the em
peror of the {Trench lowered to
-that degree of Weakness, that he
muff cooly lifterr to a Ruffian com
milTary calling, him to an account
for what he does to countries un
known to Russia, and with which
fne has no relations ? 3 ‘The note
proceeds through three columns,
in a strain of ardent invective, m
repelling the claim of Russia to <w
ny interference in the concerns al
luded to in the Ruffian note ; anti
concludes by declaring that Russia
alone is an incompetent power to
mediate between England and
France.
Next In importance to the fore
going correspondence, are the de
tails of the engagement between
the cambinreil fleets and that under
Sir R. Calder.—We have given
all the particulars which appear in
our London papers. -
Mr. Bowdotn our minifler to
Spain arrived in London the 30th
July, and contemplated remaining
in that country three or ; four
months.
• The king was enjoying improv
ed health at Weymouth, on the 1
JCth July.
‘The Imperial guards had arrived
at Boulogne, and much bdlle and
preparation was observed on both
fcdes the Channels.
Admiral Miffitffis, who com
mended the Rochefort squadron,
had retired to the country, diigra
ced.
Another French fleet out . - . V
Capt Hartwell, of the (hip Lew
is William, on the lGth August,
lat. 44 10. long. 15 50. W. fell
in with a French fleet
34 fail. He was taken on board,
the admiral’s /hip, and had his pa
pers examined. At the famsjdn\e
law a ship to the foilthward on fire,
which one of the officers informed,
was an Engli/h letter of Marque
which they had taken in the morn
ing and set fire to. The fleet when
captain Hartwell left them, was
fleering W. S.W. ffippofed them
bound to the Weft-indies.
PLYMOUTH July 30.
This day at noon we had the
ple ifure to wirnefs the arrival of
the Windsor Caflle, 98 guns, cap
tain T. Boyle?, one of hr R. Cal
der’s squadron, which has been
trailing off Ferial; also the Syrius
frigate, of 36 guns, capt. William
Pruwfa ; # and, LTCgyptienne, of 40
guns, capt. hon. G. TL Fleming,
each of the two latter having in
tow a Spir.ifh fliip of the line, viz;
the San Raphael, cf 80 guns, and
El Birma, of 74 guns, the former
bearing the flag of a real’ admiral,
both captured on the 22 instant,
45 leagues from Cape Finn iff erre,
bv the Windsor Gallic and Malta,
of 89 guns, capt. E. Fuller, after
a vtry dei’perate action, in which
the Windsor Caftie had fullered
much in her hull, fails, and rig
g*ng ; the fore-lopmaft shot away,
10 of her crew killed, and 35
wounded, among the former are
lieutenants Carev and Fcfter, and
the lieutenant of marines; the firft
lieutenant is wounded in the shoul
der, but not dangerously. ‘ The
Spanish Drips led the ran; the
Windsor Caflle being the van ship
of tl:e Britifli fleet, with the Malta
next her, it fell to their lot to en
gage .the Spaniards, and the Wind
sor Cafile was at one time engag
ed with the whole of the Spanish
ships, but played them in ftich a‘
true BritHh style that tlxeir mails
soon went by the board, and they
hauled down their colors—The
French observing the rough’treat
ment of their friends, (food away,
and the four remaining Spanish
ships 1 not deeming it prudent to
hold a longer contest, followed
them. —Admiral Calder with 14
fail of the line, pttvtoed, and there
is every reason to believe and hope
th.it in the eourfe of a very Lw
hours he came ap with the:?? and
the mult of which little doubt cun
remain.
It is also reported, that admiral
Neifon was within a few hours fail
es the enemy.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 21
Capt. Van Beu ren, of the brig |
fllotnas Jefferlon, arrived last eve-■
ning from Leghorn, confirms the
import of the combined fleets hav-.
ing got into F/g®. ( *
REVOLT IN ALGIERS.
A short time previous- to eapf.
Van Beuren’s failing’ from Leg.
hprw, three fhjps arrived at that
port, having on board between
three and four hundred Jews, who
had made t&eir escape from a
dreadful maftacre at Algiers. The
accounts given by these union u
natc people, were, that in conse
quence of the fear city oi grain and
provisions of every kind, the Jani
zaries and lower ctafe Sad revolted
—lhat the Dry, in the confufton
and tumult, had been Dubbed in
several places, and barely elcaped
with his life to his caftfe, where
he was clofciy hemmed in.
/ - moments oft h'dr f
*ry, the levohers massacred several
wealthy Jew merchants, who had
* pure haled from the Dey the fbk
privilege Os felling wheat; and wk>
were fufpt&ed, by monopolizing,
of keeping up the exorbitant price
of that article. Not fatLfied with this
they commenced the indiscriminate
Daughter of every person of that
persuasion in the city, and upwards
of four hundred, men, women and
children, fell victims to their sav
age violence. A great number
took refuge in the houses of the A
m eric an and other foreign consuls,
who by great exertions preferred
their lives, and succeeded in get
ting them on board the lhips° in
the harbor, which were already
crouued with fugitives. Several of
rhefe veilels had arrived at Genoa,
, Leghorn, &c. Not a ftngle Jew
was fullered to remain in Algiers.
O
SPARTA, (c.) October 5.
The deputation of the Creek Na
tion arrived in this place ydterday
evening on their way so Waffiing
ton City—it xomifts of the follow
ing chiefs:
From the Upper Towns..
Alexander Comals.and
T’uikepehaw.
From the Louver Tozvns ,
William MTmofli,
Tufkenehaw Chapco.
Enehaw Thlucco, and
Chopchekee Ematufow.
They are accompanied by Colonel
Hawkins, the iuperintendent of In
dian affairs, and Mr. Timothy Bar
nard, interpreter, The emcaiiy,
We are informed, po/TiTs, full povv
ers to enter into a treaty with the
United States for the disposal of the
Oakmuigee fork.
M 0 N I T O R.
—““ J *’’ ■** e -• •* ■ - *. a— *— afa JU M .fc.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER t%
FOR TUR m;>kito-r.
No, 1.
IN the Monitor of the 31st of
Augufiy 1805, I Ou* w i vqt & lengthy
biU for incorporating a Sauk, at
Savannah in C*isorgia j this [ re
member is pubiifhed agreeably to a
joint rdbiution of both houses of
ailembly, the |2th of December
last. ! foppofe their intension was
tliat the ckizens might approve or
dUapprove of the fame.
# * thought it was the received o
pinion of every one* that a bank
could not be an advantage to the
citizens at large, but on the contra
ry, a difad vantage. That such, a
thing is a great advantage to thofc
in the mercantile line, elpeciaflv
those in the vicinity of such bmtk f
n beyond a doubt: but why fhoukl
the date be concerned in this- bw
iinefs, when it is well known the
holders of ftram in any batik ex
pert to make much more by bor
rowing moivey therefrom, and Ipe
culatmg on it, than from the inter
ell; coming to fu C h bank for the
loan of money ? Was there no o
thep-bank k Georgia, or the Unb
ted States, there might tfeenbe feme
kew of advantage > but when we
tmd inch an over proportion of
kuiksiutL- United Stas s
1 can venture to f av , h, s ’"H |
ten times as much par, er M I
they have gol ;
cnb to redesir, it, l'hi s has ,i 1 t
deluded alt your fhaports t
!r S *•* •. the union I
far dVtrt.te ftatidard • sot I
as much gold and h!v w : “ !
lation as there is h'incr s„ C:rc t- i
deal of it v'ould he LanieJ * !
lent abroad, y-t it would dTJ I
ate. It js well known that - L
Ltir.g medium, as it Jncrjf?*
quantity, depreciates of courfc !
n the value ;
crease.
I will refer you to Adam i
et on
which you will fold the nature Jr
banks explained, and the advam
age arifmg to theft in the
tile buftneis only. He ui foaiTem
that it is always ncceflary to \’ j
one fotirih as much gold andffit!h t !
in bank us they have paper ii/cir. 1
curation: but if the quantity o fp i
per in circulation exceed the Hand,
arc! necetTary for carrying oil trade
you must nicieapfe your liock of
gold and friver, hat ih proportW
but much more. Page 450, V o |*
firft : Let us fttppok that all t!v*
paper medium of al particular bank
which the circulaticw of the conn!
try can eiifily abiofb and employ
amounts exacUy to forty thoufod
pounds, and that for aniweringoc
caftbifM demands, the bank iZhll
ged so keep at all times in ks’ conks
ten thoufanu pounds in gold ak
i'ilici. buoiild this bank’ attempt
to circulate forty-four thou&dj
p onds, the four thotiland pounds
which arc over and above tvhat th!
circulation cUn eaflly absorb and
employ, will return Upon it alraril;
as foil as they are issued. For an.
iwering CACaiioilai demands, there
fore, this bank ought to keep at all
times in m coffers, 0o( eleven thou
/'and pounds oniy, but fourtan
thoufan'd pounds, It will then gain,
Nothing by the into rest of the tour?
thousand pounds excreffive circuit
lion, and it will iofe the whole ex
pence of continually collecting four I
1 hoiifvftd |?ounds in gold and like?, 1
which will be conirnualty going
out of its coffers as fall as they ares
brought into them.”
In the 13th festal* of laid hilfl!
hnd pr'u-vihon nr.ufe in case ot % ■
urV of said bank ; each ibckbdi
cr, ice* ihali be IbbL to pay twja |
as mirch as their fhn’re. or fubery
turn. ‘I bis- is nos common m bwb|
But whatt advantage will arise from
this r Is it not well known, a jiu#J
her of gentlemen in this date have J
taken the advantage of.the batw|
rupfc and kiiblvem fews, whe ha|
as much calk to difpak of* aiidari
as ready so lubiuribe as o f tan •j
But how is tb& double of
they hold to be come at ?
it ate of Georgia is able so pay
parr, and mull be willing, ;fc
I {hall* m my next number
pose lbme amemknents to the
bill, and fhouki any one pn -, p ‘ ;
a better plan* I fWi iVcbmtf to t
wiser judgment. Andi!
bank mult be incorporated* ( -f%
do not pledge the slate to g^ ve t 0
credit: bnt if the city of
and county of €—t—m wifhes* c
I aur willing to gratify them; $ aj
let k operate no farther.— Q
tSiey have ever been forward # , tt
fating to Georgia, let the ni<s, f r
society of gentlemen be coos
to the fan;c. limits. „
, a CITIZEN