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really the produce of our colo r-p>, of the United States. And for the better meant, cf examination all goods Hull b- unloaded in the royal ft ores. A r E 3. A month from the date hereof, our dl rector of the b oard or trade (hall report to us if it is advifable to permit the conti nuation of thtfe me a fores. Art. 4. American vuT Is ar riving within three months bom the date ht re of, and thole r'ready in port fhaii not be fuhjrdt to the blockade decree, provided the fame have not beenin Lnghnd, nor been vili ed by the enemy. All captains ihaii make .declaration conformable to this article i and in cafe of pre varication, fhip and cargo to be confiscated. Art. 5. Fcrafmuch as the car goes appear to be conformable to cur aforementioned articles, the fame fhaii be placed at the difpofai r,f the proprietors cr confignees j the fequeftered goods to remain in the royal (lores, to be difpofed cf according to law* ’fffxtrcft cf a letter from Amjlcrdatn, * s * dated the \th July , 1809, receiv ed by the P.ritijh Packet. r< The ’friendfhip from Nrw- Yo;k, and Harmony from Bofton, captor .and by a French privateer, and brought into Texel, and tak ( n from her by the boats of the Dutch men of war, who got pcfEffion of their papers, have been re leafed by order of the ldng ; the capture being de clared illegal. It now depends on fhe cor:fti udion of (foe decree of the 30th of June, whether their cargoes can be Sold, which is hoped will be permitted.’* CH • *t •* New-Turk, Augufl 23. -The Irifh papers received at the (drive of the Mercantile Adver tifer on Sunday by the (hip Ad eon are to the 14th of July, in clufive ; but their London dates, which are not later than the Bth, have been anticipated by the arri val of the British Packet. Captain Grant informs us that the Britifh, expedition had nor failed, and that no embargo had been laid by the’ - Britifh government. A mail arrived at Cork from London on the morning he faded, (15th) bur he did not learn that it brought any intelligence cf mo meat. ircm Cork Papers, Loudon, July B.—On Saturday flupatchc s were received from ad miral Berkley and fir A. Welle flay, brought by the Enterprenante cut trr of 10 guns, from Lifban. When the mefifengcr who bro’t the genei-Ps di{patches left the ar my, iir Arthur was within fight of Victor's army, and intended to give him battle the following day.— Vidor's retreat was entirely cutoff, and from the difpofitions that were made, there was every rational hope that his army would be deft roved.— Sir A. Wtllefley had been joined by the 40th regiment. By me the Malta mail, we ha/e received accounts from Smvrnn, of the 20th of May, and from Con ftantinople to the 21ft of April.— ‘ The Grand Seignior is reported to be deter.ni'ned to carry on the war with vigor againft the Ruffians, and wes making great preparations for that purpoft*. Lisbon, June 20. (Extra ft s of Letters.) “ Ycttcrday a reguejent of Britifh troops failed up the Tagus ; and on Sunu r- tvo regiments of infantry wen jk .*c;x Torn Gibraltar, £s* SwE **- tf Avery large force Is collesft ing in the north of Portugal. _ With in the laft four da\s, o. e brigade a id two regiments of the hue wivch hid been quartered here, have marched towards Braga.—The whole of the forces in ffie north are under the command of the Portu g.ut-fe general SiLeira, who has eminently dtftlngufhed himfelf A-jnd has the unqualified confir'en'rr ; ’ the troops under his command “ “ June 17-' K General Be res ford has been here for a few days to make arrangements j he quitted us on the 9 r h for Badrjos. The armies are in motion 5 but they cannot march witl* great rapidity, being compel led to carry with them every necefTa ry article of provilion and (lores, the country through which they nafs affording nothing to their ne ceffities. S! Vidlor, it is now faid, is be tween Talovera, Me tit da and Trux illo i r.is army fpreadng to the margin of the Trgus. The allies are approximating to the fame fua ation. ft We are recruiting for men who are to compofe new regimen-s.— The fervice is not attended with much difficulty. Towards pay ment of this and otheAextraordina ry expences, a contribution has been levied on the opulent and middling claflVs cf the inhabits ts, which is not to exceed one million of cruffades. The contributors pay cheerfully. ‘ £ The weather has been very tinfeafonable, and unufually irregu lar ; at the time I 2m writing, the rain falls in torrents.” NEW ORLEANS, July 16. To anticipate the mif rep refmiati ens which Von Daniel and his friend Bradford may circulate, although they have been actively employed in excit ing [edition among the troops, from their earlieft arrival. I offer you the following brief Jhetch cf the trarfac tion, which occurred when cn a late viftt at the camp of Terre au-Bceuf. On the ictb inft. a Lieut, Cbrif tian of the jib Regiment, reported to Lieut. Blue of the fame corps , that a general revolt was intended as Jo on as the men had received their pay, and that the plan extended from right to left. He mentioned fevered names, and among them are corporal Donald - Jon cj the qth Regiment, and a pri vate by the name of A bunkle of the Ith Regiment, and particularized lEgan the Serge ant-Major of Dra goons, as the propefed loader, wlc is Jaid to be a Britifh defer ter. This report reached the General's ear the morning of the 11 to, and tneafures were immediately adopted to effort ain the grounds cn which it refled. In the CGurfe of the day and night, fiatisfaftory evidence was obtained that a revolt was in agitation, and that a paper had been circulated for ftgnsrs. she General had heard that an overt aft was mceffary to conjiitute treajon and to juflify accufation ■, but be re flected that if be f/jcuid in this infiance wait for the ail, the actors might per haps enter the plea of juflification , and put his authority and the la w at t defiance ■, he therefore refolved , as cn ■ a former cccaficn, to anticipate the confpiraiors. On the morning cf the \ 2th, the hall cartridges were returned by the tf oops, and the guards were flreagth e:\‘J. The line paraded in the even iag, the light artillery on the right , Laded with canifier and lighted matches—the r olls being called and • ; ' £ orders read, three forge ants, cue iprperai& four privates, were drawn cn: an l ‘committed to the front guard, wider an impnfjive fierce, and a ficene of obvious alarm from right to left. Plcquets cf confidential men turned out in the courjs of tb; ev . n -and ike officers emu!a fed each other in vigilance , determined to lafe their lives or extinguijh the combina tion in its dawn. On the 1 2-h theenclofed order was ijfued and a general court martial was ordered, to try the offenders. J left camp this morning, where every thing is tranquil. In floort, this little ex citement operating like a zonic on all ranks, has produced an unprecedented difplay of zeal and ail ion, and will no doubt have the bejl effeil. EXTRACT OF GENERAL ORDERS. Head Quarters, Camp Terre au-Psenf, Juiv 13th, 1809. (i It is with extreme pain, the General has heard of much licentious converfation in this camp,fubverjive of every principle of Subordination and difeipline j of patrtotifm and honor, and tending to dififolve thfie high and Jolenin obligations, by which every mil itary man is bound to theJervice of his country ; “ He is fully apprized of the ails which have been employed tofeduce the Incautious and innocent from their duty, to obtain their Signatures to a bond of infamy, and to involve them in utter dtfgrace and ruin. He knows that his life has been menaced by a traitor, but be is purfutided, a great majority of tbs troops be commands, Americans by birth and in principle, wil\JconerJu jfer martyrdom, than at tach an eter nalJligma to their names end families, or ret fie their bands again A the country which gave them birth—-He knows alfo that this camp, Hus all others of equal extent, com prehends every fpecies cf human de • pravity , and on fir ill J'crutjny will exhibit the various traits of charac ter, from the patriot and the hero, to the coward and the villain—men of profligate lives, fugitives from jujlice and defer ters from tor sign fervice : But were the Genera! affured that every man of his camp had combined to violate their oaths , to abandon their duty, and defy the government and the laws, by an aft of dr per alien as fool ifh as it would be cowardly, wicked, and perfidious j they Jhould inarch to the gibbet over his body, becaufe his life, compared to the faithful dfcharge of the high trufl confided to him, would be but a feather in the balance > in juch a difgraceful extremity, the General would fave his own honor by jh coting the firjl man who refijledhis orders, in which he can have no doubt, he would be gallantly feccnded by every gentleman who wears a commijfum, and by every Jclditr cf courage and honor. “ The officers cf this Army are commanded, to ex aft the mojl prompt obedience from their inferiors , and to funijh on the fpot any man who may pauje over an order, or utter a fidi tious expreffion . “ ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Aill be fold on the thirty firjl day of Oft obey next, ai toe utte rejidtrcs of William L. Brazed, dcceajed, hi Jackfon county, all tie perjcnal eft ate of Jaid dtccafed , n : y-'ONSISTIN'G of Kories, Car tk, Hog 1- , Plantation Tools and Houfchoki and Kitchen Furniture. 1 erms of 3ale to be made known on the day of faie—The ink to continue from day to day until all are IG4 V 4 • GEORGE KEACEN 1 , AdKviaiftrszor. September-7, i?o ? . vrer>:“i. j ur*j4w--e^!iy*.-] p ’ ■* - • ATHENS, SEPT. 16. ! Inc ioUqwipv we fur C& oijtfcyLsgilhturc: V V " VV ; * Colonel RunncM For Reprefierftatk ss. Cel. Randolph, Col. Earl y, , Cjcu. I/icrivvether, Reuben Hill, Efq. David Sims, Eiq. Julies Tuner, Efq. ) 1 Tie following are Candidates for Clerk of the Superior Court : Coi. B. Brown, E. B. jenki ns, E iq . Alexander ivTAipin, Efq. For Clerk of the Inferior Court. John Smith, L.q, ———•Elder, E;q. Candidates for Sheriff are , Major Jofeph Brown, l Captain Samuel jackfon, Edraondfon. Efq. % r tc.fi DIED cn the 7?h ii-ft. at th \ dwelling of Mis. Sarah Mocre in * Oglethorpe, (Georgia) Mr. John Claiborne, m the 85 r h year cf his age —he was a. native of Virgin a, where he refided many years—-he was a good ir; eohaHc* mad his Health was lo vigorous, Uiat unci his lalt iilnefs he was cur-iuE c: working ’ in different branches i bis trade. The Printers at Now-Or leans & in the M• ffi'fTiypi Tc. l .ry wlil confer a favor or. ft tu.4. rela tives O’ the cHiteo-ied, oh )(e [dares of r< tlience c c nc.T ruvv v .bi known, if they wik g--vc* the above notice a place in tly ir pur rs. Let ters directed to la.. . D. CoU, Efq. A hens, or i’ .n W. CHbo, Efq. Attorney at Luv, Lexington, Georgia, will be attended to. BY LAST EVEKIKG'j MAIL. CLv Sett. 6. The Si cketa-rot ui l ’ tate and the Secretary of the “ keasury have rerui-iicd to the city. Mr. Lrskike, fhe Britifh Mm ifler, at rived hue on Monday mor ubg. Mr. Jackson., :'v- 1 Eh Envcy, has anivtd a■: Annapi As.. ‘Baltimore, Sept. 5. YIIKY LATC AND IMPORTANT fie CM 0. Uit PE. Loft eveuing ua iv and at this port the brig In'S, Ma2irk, in 33 days ire in the Ift and of S;dr, Em nark, which place he ft cn the 30th of July. We have been lave red witty a file of Copenhagen papers, down to the 15:0 Juiv, from which we fhaii give 1 rafioiions to-morrow. Capt. Mezick informs that he had read the French .Bulletin in giving an account of a very f-vere engagement between the Emperor NuP'.icon and the archduke Charles. The French crofted the Danube or* three bridges which weie p.reviouf ly completed, sod commenced the engagement on the 2 <ft July.-— 1 The battle continued four days fueceffi/ely. The At;ch Duke Charles was b Ely wounded, and fi:d with 40,000 men ii o Bohe mia, leaving 60,000 Auftrians cn the field of battle. I'rc French Hated their own lofs to L: o?mpari tively trifling. On cf Ju ly, an arm ft ice was cn hfixlcA Hr fmr weeks, rail I’.pr.rec wan iu t j • M m (? 1 ‘ r, ~ * t . - * •- - * f + v g -k u.il Ji- \j 1 d-r - U