Newspaper Page Text
VOL. VI.
AUGUjTA printed by DANIEL STARNES & Co. west end of broad-street. SATURDAY Night, October ,6, iSi 3 .
To the Public
Stepped from a negro Girl
diT, A FIFTY DOI.LAR BrLl.—the
cwner U r< quelled to come and give a
{kOtory defeription of it, pay for this adver
ufsmeßt, acd receive it
JOHN MILLER
OAober
■ - ■-
Administrator’s Sale
On the first Turf day in No
vember next, will be fold to
the highest bidder at the
house of the subscriber.
A LE the pet lonal propen v of
James Denham detea fed ; con.
titling of Negroes, llotk &c.
c*vc. for the bent fit of the heirs
aed creditors.— lenns made
known on he dav.
. S
Elizabeth Denham, ad'mx.
Columbia Co.t iitv, )
25 h Sett. 5813
jit teuton ike Whole f
declare myfelf a
fandidate for T,AX RECEIVER,
in the couhiv of RichitioiU, ho
ping-that t»y friend* will favor me,
knowing that I nil tbp.iblc of fil
ling the cilice, and a. lermitv d to
do so ii elrcte.tl ; aud tor the frit nd
*h p that txvted hr-twtea my
• tier »nd the c.'izens of AugU'.’a
g«*f rally, I hope they wUi not take
an active part apfinst if not
forme Jfc.fibL Ai'IYUE.
July 3 if
W 1 " ■ .i. ,mmm~
A NsLEM fcUCiljr It q. wt are
d\ authoris'd to s’ate a* a randi.
dat*? for TAX COLLECTOR ol
Hirhmond county, at tine approa.
tliiug flection. August 21.
P ' » I. R DONALDSON we are
an DotiM dio wdl be a otn
ti;darefr»r the i ißce of SHERIFF
of Richmond county at the tiismog
election
George W. S. Pearre,
fenders h:s services to ’he citizens
°f Columbia cemuy, and is willing
’o *».rve them i* l the capacity of
Ml hit IFF lor rh« ensuing term,
• Mould tu- : y cc-ffir. h:n capable of
fi ling that station, and be pli astd
to non or him wim dieit coufidence
May 29.-
WILI I AM D>! T ON tve are author’fed
to aor.ftirt' i* n tai.iiio'ai tor Uici ftice
r'Mteceivirpf I AXTvE l URNSofßichmcud
©nuiy at the utxt t
A»j*uft 7
\\ d r r am he riled to flare that MicaMh
' * Stevens it a cauenkte *.>r the' cilice
of Clerk of the SUPERIOR anil INFERIOR
Courts of Hichnittni county, ai the nex: e
lftinr‘- /Uplift 7
VV XENisLli '. we a,"e
J v riled toUy w>ll be a candidate for the
• tflcc oi r,tX COLLECTOR of R lc hmond
c oumy at the appraacLiSg election.
_Awg»fi at.
Gapt, IVm* Lamkin will
be* a Candidas for Receiver
ot Tax Returns for Rich
inon«J county *t the Hexi
Kiedion.
July 17
VVL arc a itlioriitd to a.,-
n dnce VV m.Mi.o arof t .'o
hi in but county, a cand'dat;
fvi the office of Sheriff 1 at ih<
approich-Mg ei;ction.
VVe are authorile i to
announce Benjamin Martin
Tiq a candidate tor the of
Ce of Sheriff of Columbia,
county at the nex f election
iff* We are authorifed to
that Mr. Gerard
Morris will be a candidate
jT - :le Sheri if* in Colum
‘>!4 couiHy, at the approach
t-lecti-m. AGrtivS
MIRROR OF THE TIMES. '
j NORTHERN LINE OF |
| S' T A G E S
11E pub ic are now notifi- !
. ed th<n ihe line of Mai! If a.
ties arc extended on to this}
pl*ce, three times * week, which
t will renter i«. quite convenient,
for travellers from Savannah &
this i)la<.e going on t\iorihwaid
ly, New Stages and experienced
drivers and four lets ©t ho les
between .his and Columbia, S.
Carolina, will cnab e me •<» con
dutt the eitabiilhmcnt with lpi.
rit and regula:ry.
I ho linali between this
place and Milledgeville, will be
ctmihiued a. he.eiufor?.
SM’L S. SI'ARNES.
May n
j" 1 ! v \
PRINCE REGENT’S
SPEECH.
My Lords and Gentlemen,
I cannot release you from
your attendance in Parlia-
I merit, without repeating the
| exprehion of my deep re
j gret at the continuance of
his Mi jelly’s lamented in
difpofuton.
The attention, which
I you have paid to the public
intcrefts in the course of the
fetiion, demands mv warm
eli acknowledgment^.
The Iplendid and signal :
success which his attended
| the commencement of the
campaign in the Peninsula;
j the conlummate skill and
ability dilplayed by Field
j Marihal the Marquis of
Wellington, inthepra
grefs of thole operations
| which have led to the great
and decisive yidlory obtain
ed near Vittoria; and the
valor and intrepidity, by
i which his JVi ijelly’s forces,
| and thole of his allies, have
been di.linguimed, are as
highly gratifying to my
j feelings as they have been
to thole of the wh le nation.
; Whiht tlu fe operations have
i added new luft rc to the B; i
tifh arms, they afford tlie
belt prolpeft of toe deliver
ance of the Peninsula from
the tyranny and oppreflion
of France, and they f urnifh
tiie molt decisive proof of
thewifdom of that policy
which has induced you, un
der every vicijTttude oi for
! tune, to persevere in the
fuppurt of this glorious con-
t test.
The entire failure of the
French Ruler in his defiiins
* .
i against the Radian Empire,
| and the deft, nation of the
i French army employed on
, that (crvice, were followed
by the advance of the Ruf
• han forces, (ince joined by
! thofc of Prussia, to the
banks of the Elbe. And
i though upon the lenewii of
she contest the allied ar
mies have found themselves
obliged to retreat before the
“ HOLD TII = mirror u? to natur Shakespeare.
| luperior numbers collected j
by the enemy, their con
duit during a ferics of se
vere and fanguinacy conflicts
has nobly upheld their mil
ifary character, and com.
rtianded the admiration of
Europe.
I have great fatisfadtion
in acquainting you, that
there exiits between me & 1
tiie Courts of St. Peters
burg, Berlin and Stockholm,
the mod Cordial union and
concert, and I trust I fball
be enable.!, by the aids
which you have so liberally
afforded, to render this uni
on effectual for the accom
plilhment ol the great pur
pole, for w hich it has been
cftablilhed
J regret the continuance
of the war with the United
States of America*
My desire to re-establish
between the two countries
thole friendly relations fj
; important to their mutual
interests, continues unabat
ed ; but I cat.not consent
:to purchase the redoration
of peace by any facnfice of
the maririme rights of the
British Empire,
; Gentlemen of the House of
Commons.
I thank you for the libe
ral provilion you have made
for the lerviecs the prefenr
year. It is a great fatisfac
ticn for me to refleit, that
by the regulations you hive
adopted tor the redemption
of tiie National Debt, you
have elhbiifhed a system
j wmth will not retard its ul
timate liquidation, wnilft at
i the lame time it provides for
| the vigorous prosecution of
tiie war, with the lead prac
j ticable addition to the pub
lie burthens.
My Lords and Gentlemen .
I entrely approve of the
1 arrangements whiJi you
nave made for the govern,
i ment of the 8.-itifli territo
ries in India, and for the
regulation of the Britilh
commerce in that part of
the world. 1 hey appear to
| have been wifely framed,
wit:i a view of the circum
fiances whicli have occur
red since this fuhjeT was
I i ifi under the conlidera
i lion of Puri lament. By
thefc arrangements you have
prefer ved in its rflintial
parts that Iv item of govern
ment, vvnich experience
lias proved to be not Ids
calculated to provide for
the happinds of the inhabi
tants oflndia, than to pro
; mote the intereits of Great
Britain; aid you have judi
j cioully extended to the sub-
I jeds of the United Kingdom
i in general, a participation
| in the commerce of coun
tries within the limits efthe
East /ndia Compary ’ • Char.
I ter, which will, I doufv l
•
| not, have tiie cffnft of aug
menting the reloiirces of In
dia, and of increaling and
improving the trade and na
vigation of his Mujefiy’s do
minions. % |
The tried afiedionate loy- |
ally of his Majofty’s people, j
rhe confiaucy which they \
t displayed during this long
and arduous war, and the
patience with which they
have fulPunrd the bur
thens necefiarily imposed
upon them, have made an
indeliable imprefiion on my
mind. Such continued and
persevering exertions, un
der so severe a preflare, af
ford the fttongeft proof of
their attachment to thatcou
llitution, which it is the
fir ft objedt of my life tj
maintain.
In the success which has j
recently attended his Ma
jesty’s arms. I acknowledge
with devout gratitude the
hand of Divine Providence ;
the use I delire to make of
these and of all other advan
tages, is to promote and se
cure the welfare of his Ma.
jeftv’s people ; and 1 cannot 1
more decidedly evince this
dilpofition than by employ
ing the powerful means you
have placed in my hands, in
such a manner as may be bell
calculated to reduce the ex
travagant pretentions of the
enemy, and thereby to fa
cilitate the attainment, in
conjunction with the allies,
of a secure and honorable
peace.
Then the Lord Chancel
lor, by 'he Prince Regent’s
command, fa id,
My L ords a id OerJlcmrn t
It is the command of his
Royal Mighnefs, the Prince
Regent, acting in the name
and on behalf of his Majefly
that this Parliament be pro
rogued to Monday, the 23d
day of Align ft next, to be
then heie hclden ; and this
Parliament Is accaidingly
prorogued to Monday the
23d day of August next.
From the Boston Daily Ad
•vert if r.
COMMODORE RODGERS ARPIVID.
From our Correspondents,
OfTI. « of rl>c Newport Mercury,
SuttJay cuing, September 16
This morning arrived in
j this harbour, the U States’ I
| frigate P R ESI DEN I", Corn.
Rodgers, from a cruize of 5
months. We have bcenfa_
vored with the following ac
count of her cruize :
JOURNAL;
May fl, lat. 39, 13, long. 1
59, separated from me Con- J
grefs.
1 9, lat.
LV» 2 7» captured the brig
Kitty, from Newfoundland*
for Alicant, with a cargo of
till), and ordered her for
France.
June to, cupmrfd the
Bntilh packet, Duke of
! Montrofe, from Falmouth
! to Halifax.
Jo )C ir, captured the
Brimh letter of marque brig
M iria, from Newfoundland
tor Spain, with fill), and
ordered her for France
difpatehcd the Duke of
Montrofe as a cartel, with
j the crews of the captured
vcfFw'U on parole, being 7$
in number.
June 12, captured the
British schooner Falcon.
1 9
from Newfoundland for
Spain, and ordered her ior
France.
June 27, arrived at Ber
gen, in Norway, the dif
tielLd situation of which
place, prevenicd our get
ting any lupplies, failed
from thence July 2d
July 13, captuied off the
North Cape, the Brit’fh
brig Jane and Ann, from
North shields for Archangel,
j in ballad, and deilroyed her,
July 18, captured the
Britilli brig Daphine, from
Cork for Archangel, in bal
lafl, and deilroyed iier-
July 19, clialed from our
cruising ground off the N.
(Cape, by a line of battle*
| lhip and a frigate ; and from
the lightntis of the wind
1 and several fhiftings, in their
1 favor, the ebale lasted 86
hours.
July 24, captured the
British whale lhip Eliza
Swan, returning from Green
land with a cargo of fi(h and
I blubber—tanfomed her and
[ put on board the crews of
j the captured veflels, which
were together with ,their
own crew, permitted to
proceed to England on pa
role-being 76 in number.
July 29, off the F'erro
Idands, c.i f . ed the B inlh
brig Alert, irom A'cliangel
for England, with pi'ch and
tar, and deilroyed her.
August 8, between the
Ferro Mind* and ♦he coalt
of Scotland, captured ch
Briti/h barque Lyon, fro::
a whaleing voyage, witi
fifh and blubber—ranlorru
her, and sent the crew ot
the Alert, together with
herj being 62 in number
to England on parole.
Aug. 30, lat. 47, 17 .
♦ long; 46, captured the Bn
fitli brig Shannon, from An
tigua for London, with rii*
and Jugar, and ordered h«
j for the firft American poi
Sept. 9. lat. 4 8 » 3*J or
30, ?6, captured the Brit/
brig Fly, from Jamaica t
London, with coixee, a
o ir-rd her for the firft
iij' evu per:.
No.