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. etu a s—Tames5 —Tames id, 36, not the son of Eli zabeth —Charles Id, 24 —Charles ad, iB~ James 2d, 51, not the son of Charles ad— William 3d, not 'l l * son of James *d.— Anne 37, not the daughter of William 3d. —' George' ifl> 55, not the son of Anne—George ad, 44— George 3d, 22 —It appears therefore that George the 2d was the only person that could poflibly have been defied to the cro -vn under such a constitution as the one proposed, without going to the collateral branches bf the family. I find the fame pofitiOn confirmed by examining tbehitfoiy of the Kings of Ju dah. There we find thirteen in succession, that is from joaflr down to Zedekiab; not one of whom was more than 25 years old when he began to reign,* and three of them were no more than eight years old. Now if we confider that the President is to be defied in a way that excludes all possibility of undue in fluence, and at the fame time, reflect upon the natural jealousy entertained of those in power,l think that candour mud acknowledge the chances are at lead as a hundred to one against the sons being defied to the Prdideut’s place on the death or resignation of the father, even if the father lhould happen to be conti nued in office till his death or resignation. June 12. Yederday were executed for the murder of Mr. Nicholas john Whiteman, pursuant to their sentence on Saturday lad, the following persons : Pvobert Stacey, Josiah Jordan, John George, Thomas Smith, Ann Connolly, and Edward Hatcher. Rogers, Matters, and Pendergras, for the murder of Mr. Naihan ; and Cain and Wil liams, for the murder of Captain Webb and Mr. M‘Clode, are to be executed on Mon day next, between the hours of ten and two, Ext raft of a letter from St, Mary's, Georgia , to a gentleman in this city , dated loth May , received by a <vejfelfrom thence . “ I bavejud received the following intel ligence from an Indian countryman, viz. That on the 27th indance he spoke with an Indian warrior, whofaid, he met with a number of a gang of 40 young warriors that were re turning to . their nation, in consequence of re ceiving information that Mr. M‘Gillivray had sent to call in every warrior, a peace having been concluded upon between the Commis sioners from Congress and the Indian tribes. I place so much confidence in this information, that I am induced immediately to enter into ttadc.” Members of the WASHINGTON J. LODGE, No. 5, arc requested to at leud at the house of*Mr. Chilolm, on Tuefday the 24th indant, at Ten o’clock A. M. in or der to celebrate the anniversary of St. JOHN the BAPTIST The Lodge will go from thence in procession to thcCourt-hroufe, where a sermon will be delivered suitable to the oc casion ; and from thence will return to Mr. Chil'oltn’s tp dine. The Fedival will be con cluded with a Ball to open precisely at seven o’clock. The company of tranfeient Brethren is re eded, T.ckets to be had of Brothers Terondet and jacklon. By Order of the IVorfhibful Maftr , ZACHARIAH COX, Sec'ry. June 13, 178 S. Robert walton, Esq. tolls an old white Mare, has had the fiftula, and has a dull brand on the near buttock like El; a two year old white and black heitier, branded on the rump thus £ , marked in one ear witlr a crofe and (lit, and an under bit taken out, in the other ear (wallow fork and under bit. Like wile a red* yearling heister, neither marked nor bra ided. The owner or owners must prove their property before D. Hunter , J . P, Augusta, June 17id. — '■ ■ ... - - - - - ** IN COUNCIL , June io, 1788. * Ordered, That the Returns from the Comptroller and Colleftor of the Port of Savannah for the Month of April be publiflied in the State Gazette. Exiraft from tie Minutes , JAMES MERIWETHER, $. F. Strayed or Stolen About the beginning of this month, a black horfc, about twelve and an half hands high, I four years old, with a (tar on hi* I forehead, and a white ftrealt on L . his nose, hk feet white, and was F' O R T of S A V A N N A IJ, R E T U R N of Imports and Duties for the Month of April, 1788. When j „ .7- , xr II HU r Amount of Amount of entered.! '«*«'• Names. | Mailers Names. Wherefrom. C3 r,o. Duty. I IShip Union William Cory .Cape Fxancois B 4 Brig Shrewfbury Benjamin Eddy I Ditto 68 6 8 8 O 10 5 Schooner Bctfey and Polly John Clark |N. Providence B 7 Savannah Packet Jeremiah Dickinson Charleston 40 16 9 to s^*£* Sloop Polly Ebenezer Webb ’Sr. Bartholemew 64 M o 9 3 0 Brig Minerva William Morgan ;New-Providence 63 19 o 4 19 3 Schooner Independence Benjamin T.Stoops Maryland 50 o o A. P.&Mt 8 Sloop Nancy John Farrow Charleston 343 IQ 5 r-2 5*9 Brig Barbadoes john Parks, Barbadoes 35 16 O 4 O 4 Brig Chatty M. W. Seagar Limington 125 O O 3 2 6 10 • Minerva George, Hopkins Barbadoes 270 84 18 4 £ Sloop Nancy Thus. Richardfpn Charleston B 11 . Samuel John Arnold Dit:o B 12 Schooner Friendship Wm. Langrifti Ditto ,500 O 2 6 Commerce Isaac Kerihaw Ditto 12 o o I 12 O 14 Sloop Mary Francis Tucker St. Euftatia 150 q o 11 i» 6 Brig Joseph Thomas Diflino&c Martinique 71 o o v I* t 9 16 Success £e!eg»Greene Port-au-Prince 51 5 4 I 15 O Schooner Catherine Peter Lochon Charleston B Thomas Peter Godet Ditto 759 5 0 18 7 a. Savannah Packet Jeremiah Dickinson Ditto 99 17 Q v a a 11 Sloop Sufaqnah David Be<us Ditto B Fair Play Samuel Barnard Port-au-Prince. 93 15 o J II O Schooner Betsey fohn Freare Charleston 340 400 Sloop Endeavour Elilha Swain N. Providence B 28 Friend ftiip Joseph Burnham New-York 1 13 1 IO 6 27 Q IO I*2 29 Schooner Friend Chip William Langrifh Charleston B 30 .Rover Doug. Woodworth Jamaica 314 o o 23 1 t TEoraas Peter Godet ICharlefton 429 10 16 7 Total Amount ©f Imports and Duties £ 4182 15 6 1-2 169 1 2 1-2 * ■'» rnmmrnmmmmm wmmm mrn^mmmm m mum Errors excepted* R. WILKINSON, CcllefliTu Map 3, 1788. COMPTROLLER’S OFFICE, Pert of Savannah. RET U R N of Imports and Duties for the Month of April, 1788. WbCn Veftels Names I MafterV" | l~Amountof' | “ Amount of entered. Velleis Names. j Names. J Where tro,n * | Duty. j Cargo. 1788. 11 " * T April 4 Ship Union Wm. Cory Cape Francois B Brig Shrewsbury 3. Eddy Ditto 7 18 4 68 6 8 5 Schooner Betsey and Polly John Clark N. Providence B 7 Brig Minerva Wm. Morgan Ditto . 4 *9 3 63 *9 o Sloop Polly E. Webb St. Bartholemew 930 64 12 o Schooner Savannah Packet f. Dickinson P. E. Charleston 105 40 16 9 Independence P. T. Stoops Maryland A. P. .50 o o 8 Brig Chatty M. W. Seagar L.imiugtnq .326 125 o o Sloop Nancy j. Farrow Charleston 529 343 10 5 I-2 Brig Barbadoes fohn Park 404 35 16 o 1C Minerva G. Hopkins Ditto 18 4 9 270 8 4 Sloop Nancy T. Richardson Charleston B 11 Samuel J. Arnold Do. (for export.) 12 Schooner Friendship Wm. Langrifti Ditto ’ 026 500 Commerce 1. Kerftiaw Ditto 112 o 1200 14 Sloop Mary F. Tucker St. Euftatia 12 12 6 150 o o Brig Joseph T. Diftmore Martinico 12 1 9 71 o o 16 Schooner Catherine, P. Lochon Charleston B Thomas P. Godet " Ditto 17 7 2 159 16 o Succefs P. Greene Port-au-Prince 1150 30 5 4 22 Sloop Fair Play S Barnard Ditto 5 11 o 93 15 o Endeavour E. Swain N, Providence B Susannah D. Beert Charleston R Schopner Betsey John Freare Ditto 0-40 340 a8 Sloop Friendship J. Burnham: New-York 27 18 iq 1-2 1131 10 6 Schooner Savannah facke,; 'I* Dickinson Charleston 2' 2 II 99 17 0 29 Friendship Wm. Langrifti Ditto B 30 Rover D. Woodworth Jamaica 23 11 314 o 0 Thomas P. Godet. Charleston 10 16 7 4*9 19 6 £. 168 16 8 Certified by GEORGE BLISS, pro Comptroller » '* " " 1 »" ’ " J 1 ■ - ——>• * * # # (hoed before he went away \ nei-j ther brand nor mark that can be recollected. If stolen, a reward of Pounds will be paid on conviction of the thief $ and if strayed, Two Dollars, with rea sonable charges, by ' ' James Richards,