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"Here TRUTH unlicens'd rcingj, And dice accost e'en kings themselves ...Or rulers of the free.” MILL^DGEVILl.E: WEDNESDAY JUKE 13. IS 10. The arrangement nf the Mails at this place is undergoing confhlerable revo'u’ions Until the regulations fhrll nfliime a more permanent af- pcH the day mod proper for the publication of our paper cannot be afeevtained—we liave delayed the if filing of the p.r.us one day on ac count of the a> rival of t]ie Orleans Mail. objeH, of their revolution. The co.i.motions are ieit as far as Chili, whole capital, Sr Jago is far foutli a -. 33 degrees. andprobably extend as far north. Pofifi in which are the rich mines, already po(T fled by the inhabitants of tbe dillricls in arms, is between Lima and St .lago, about 8 degrees from the lirll and i3 fromth? lall, It iving a difference of longitude of not lO degrees from Lima, and not half of tha* number from St. Jago. St. Jago is in the latitude of the Plate river, and not farther from Buenos \yres than from Potofi. By thefe pofiiioot we may obtain the re lative didunces, and judge of tbe op portunities for co-operation Quito, in which we heard of the fir ft con currence of the civil authorities, is | but a few minutes fouth of the Equi- j noxial, and has but one degree dif ference of longitude from Lima. The route of tbe Orleans Mail, From Trumhez 3 degrees fouth of which formerly went by A:hens, is j Qai'o. according to Don Ullos, if is changed and it will now come 'hro’ j 62 leagues to Piura, and from Piurn Milh*dgeviile.—1 : leaves Auguflae- very Monday.at 4 a m. and .comes man was hoard to enquire ivhat effee- i bcfidcs our public and private ttficul- tua! men fares to ameliorate the condi tisn of the United States cats oar on a! IcgJIatitre adopt ? It was plain that much of the evils of the day arofe Irom a deadly quarrel among the great powers of Europe. Remote, potent.refpetlivcly, beyond all example, by fca or land, contend ing for the grcatefl objects in this lower world—convinced of our un fit. ikm and unalterable neutrality— arrogating to themfeives every tiling by arms alone—the European belli gerents left us no remedy but one. as ! tivated land , which are a deferred noli \jloci of incalculable magnitude. A- m. ricans! Love one another: cuhi vate your interior: atlid commerce : be ever ready to defend your altars and vonr fire Tides: and gratefully confident an over-ruling Providence, fo eminently good to our political family.—National Intelligent er. From the Bqfton Patriot. OUR PROSPECT. By the exchange of the em- bad as the difeafe — mar in the arms of baigo for t..e non-inttI courie, cue again/} the ether I and the non inlereourfe for no- It teems to have been thought by f thing, our merchants have what the national legitla’ure thar this would j' 0 long required—the liberty liave ^ been our vsorjl courfe, for no ^ inn /,[ f ,g ff Jt j r calculations in their own way—and our commerce, ty wav ol Columbia Court-Houfe, Warrenton and Sparta, and arrive? at Mill-dgeville every Tuefday at 8 T ?!. returning, leaves Midedgeville evefy Wednesday bv 4am at'd ar rives at Augufl by 8 p. M on n.urf- day. All tetters, &c deftined for the caftern part of the Hate mud be font bv this route Thu arrangement will enable us to futnidi our readers in die Ocrnulgee circuit with the late!! intelligence Col Troup pa (Ted through this place lall week on his way to his plantation in Montgomery county. From the Lonifviile Gazette. Messrs. A Day. &t’o You are nudiorifed to announce in your G. zettc, that John Forfylh F.fq. the prefent Attorney-Genetai of this St ite, is a Candidate for the Houfe of Reprefeutarives of the next Congrels of the United States. It is hoped Mr. Forfyth w : ll receive the fupport his talents recommend. A VOTER. Me ffrs. A. Day & Co. You are authorized (onnnounre to the dozen- of Georgia, that Ma jor Elijah Clark, the prefent Solicit or General of Ocinulgee Circuit, is a Candidate for the Houfe of Re pt efentarive? of the next Corgrcfsof the United States. A Friend to Merit. Meffrs. A Day, & Co. Thtough the medium of your Gazette, I beg leave to inform the cii zensof Georgia, tlrat Bolling Hal! Efq is a candidate for a feat in the Houfe of Rep’t fentntives of the next Congrefs of ihe United S'ates. A Unifonn Republican. Mr. Ryan, IN the lr.fl N° of the Lonifviile Gazette publifhed by Meffrs A D.iy & Co 1 obferve Major Elijah Clarke announced as a Candidate to reprefent the Hate of Georgia in the Congrefs of the U States... And to give tone (1 fuppofe) to the proclamation, tlie writer very model! ly affumes die popular figna- ture of “ A l'riend to Merit.” Asa fkeptick of the claims which Major Clark has for uo to public con fidence, I hope that neither the Ma jor, nor his friend will think me rude if I ch dlnnge him to an enumerati on of Major Clark’s merits. to I'ruxillo 89 leagues, and thence Lima n3, giving 264 leagues from i'ruinbez. Q.nto has 50.000 inha bitants Fruxillo, in the viceroy- fir p of Peru, has' 40 000 utd Linn 30 000 and St. Jago 46,000 —Be tween thefe larger cities are large Sc rel'petlable eftablifhments, which af- fitl the communication. The fympathv which has been cx- preff d between the inhabitants of Canada and the United States, we are afl'nred bv a late writer of travels in the Canadas is not barely from po- lirical fiuution The French long I puff, fled Canada without a great ex tent of fettlement. When Canada became fubjelt to tbe Englifli gov ernment, a free inlercourfe between fut jells of the fame government was the expelled event. But it remain ed for the U States to extend their fettlements and their pnrehafes to dieir common improvements. Since the fettlements have extended in Vermont and N. York to the lakes, emigration has not been uncommon into both Canadas, and th, navigati on of the lakes from the fettlements of both nations has been greater than has been commonly imagined The fame confequences are feen refpelt- ing Louifiana, when no longer an uncultivated wildernefs prevented an interenurfe, which nor the policy but the danger it denied to the Eu ropean inhabitants. Fffex Rcgifler. It is faid, that famous Edward Livingdon. “ Citizen of New York,” (now of N Oileant) lias bro’t a fuit againd Thomas Jeffeifon, in the fe deral court for this didrill ——on member ever moved a declaration of war againfl any power. The people appear to be of the fame opinion in every date The Executive government Teem to liave confidrred no unequivocal warmeafure as worthy of a fuggeft- ion by them to the legiflative body The continuance of nut portions of army and navy, and of the prepa rations of arms, the fupport of pub lie credit, the removal of thefe re flraints on commerce, which were laid to be the finews of the na tion, is left, agreeably fo the wifli of thofe tnoff intending in it, without either (hieltl or fpear to defend it from the rude at tacks of its devouring foes.— This much for “ Patriotic Pro ceedings ” France and England will now ! make their calculations in their faid to produce privations that would own way Ev< ry ihing indicates revolutionize our government, the exclufion of the marine armies of the principal belligerents from nur pons, the provifion for the exclufion Born our trade of either power, which lltall continue to npgrefc. ar- foon at- the o- ther lhall ceafe hi aggrefs. Thefe fe- veral tilings, fmail as they may be deemed by fome are more than any other country has been milling and able to oppose to the aggrefftons of the two belligerents. Tliele t ventful times— our deeply inteieding cafe require an attentive (urvey of the world—a calm.confideration,,and fome rational courfe of adtion, or that mefhould rejl upon our arnt' upon our fen boat d. and upon every margin cf our country. In a leafon lo awful; in a cafe fo deeply affedting, it is of no confi«erable moment, that our date phyficians do not too much— that they do nothing wrong. In a cafe wherein the world in arms prefies on this young and minor country, very little pfitive de- (fjch’ng thi'ir wives snd tlin- daughters to put their hand to the diflaff and clothe themfeives viih the productions of their own iu- duftry. Nrw York, May 15. Letters bv the Packet Rate, that Mr. Morrier, one of the King’s Mcffengers, was on the eve of departure from England for the United Stares, with tiff, patches, fuppofed to be ilupn- cates of an-arrangement agreed upon between Mr. Pinkney and tlte Britifli government. The prefent government oF Cait ; n is compofed of 1 8 perfons, 1 eletted by the people, every houfe keeper having a vote, 11 j are merchants, 2 clergymen, ! lawyers and I a mechanic. (• The treaty between France and Sweden, concluded on the 6th January, 1810. at Parts, ra tified on the 20th February fol lowing, was communicated by the minifter of foreign relations (Duke de Cadore) to the Senate on the 23d of that month. The treaty con fids of ten ar ticles, of which the following, fays the Moniteur of the 3d, is one— “ His Swedifh nnjefty accped3 fully & totally to the continental ■ fyHem ; and binds himfelf ac cordingly to clofe his ports a« ■ gainft Bii'ilh commerce—not to admit any Eughfii goods under plainly enough the courfe which will be puriued by the former. Wliiie tbe Britilh orders of council continue as thuy lv ve done i n ilually to regulate our humiliated commerce, and Bri tilh frau-.l, aided bv American bafenefs, to iomtify it wiih her own, it will be treated as an out law on the continent—and Eng land will find a double -intereft in condoling with us the lofs of boih the counterfeit and genu- whatever flag, and in whatever me American property. We in tutn (hill be taught to fympa thile with every fmuggler and knave of both nations who prove u fortunate in their proj. fts of illicit tr fic. But fince it is our lot to adl our part in the great fyftem of fmuggling in which the comrm rcial world are en- pends upon ourfelves. Yet a nega- gaged, and to b"Come the de rive wifdom is left to us. We may puty fmugglers for England, it refrain from adive folly, infanity & | S to be hoped (h ' will ll;,ve the crime: from a war of mere lucre: ! g lace to p j ly t hofe, wh in) fhe a war of ambition : a war of plunder : h , s thus degraded—that (he will a war of maduels : a war of expence r . n incalculable and of hazards we cannot | ^‘ lr< P lo P frt y v nc flic turns eftimate: a vvai for commerce, coft- ! rt pT‘ l tion, and prof ct thofe i"g more than its profits : a war of knight errantry, for the bubble repu tation, to prove that we alone ca t op- lie ground of Iris having ej< fled him I pr.fe abroad the forces oi Bonaparte, which Europe cannot oppofe ; & tire t avies of Britain, which'he fleets of from the Batture of New Orleans, while Pilr J. was Fn-fident of the United States- are laid at one hundi ed thou find dollars that John Wickham ha- taken out the writ, in the name ol E L.— and that W. Mann, the deputy mar- fliall, really fat out ycfteidav for Monricello, to ferve it. The Feder al Court will fit oil fuclday next— (o that the re has been no rime loll! It is diflicult to fay, whether we (hould feel mod indignation or con tempt, at this proceeding. Richmond Enquirer. We miderfland, on the authority of a letter from Mr Forbes, Conful of the U. States at Hamburg, writ ten at Copenhagen on the 3d of March lad, ‘Mhat bj a royal order, privateering was immediately to re -that his damages I the civil zed world are unable to fub- His emptv affertion, without proof, commence” There is therefore rea- or argument amounts to nothing, & therefore ought in judice, to have no weight in determining, or influ encing tbe vote of any reflefling in dividual. A Friend to Truth and Ftiquiry Gcmulgce Circuit, June 7, 18;0. Secretary Gallatin has made a ve ry interefling rep -rt on the prog.rofi cf domedtc manufallures through out the Union.—He dates, tin : .i pro ceeds to exceed 120,000,000 dollars •—highly flattering All our accounts refpe&ing tlie interior of South America are con firmed The dififidution of the Go vernment of Spain, and the advanta ges to be lioped from a domeflic go vernment combine to oblige adeci- (ive conduit in • favor of their own independence. The places in which the commotions have been felt liave been reported, and the fpirit of the proclamation which arc to urge the inhabitants into action, publillies the firm to fear that the trade cf the IT. St a tes to the Noith of Europe will Jiave been put in as perilous a ft'ua- tion as that to the other parts ol the Continent. Nat. lnt. due. Each power at mar trades with the oilier, as far as it can This is a new date of things I it right then, or is it wrong, that \t e alfo trade with each, as far as we can ? It may be of fome importance, if it were only to prove that our privations are not pro duced bv our own laws and govern ment It will redore d< medic har mony bv rendering this tru'h rm.ni fed It will appeal to the mild, the fober-minded the cautious and the wealthy in Europe, that we have a difpofition, a talent and a good for tune in our walk of indufhy. econo my and peace. We fl.all purfue commerce as far as w? can ; and we fliail itiercafe that vad aggregate of 120 millions in American manufac tures, which the Secretary of our wru> become the willing pimps oi her lutt. England has a great o'njcft to gain—or rather Ihe has gained it already, unlels our country find s its latety in thofe fterner virtues ol its citizens on which alone our rulers teemed to h ve relied. America will become the great war, houfe for the gew- gaws ot her manuTttuies, the counterfeit of w hat had once fome intrinfic value—which file is now hawking round the world tor a market. Her fadors and her creditors inour feaports, will oe her agents not to fpread her gold among us but to drain us ol that already in our poll' flion. File wholtdale and retail dealer W *H find alike their account in Britifli frienofhip. Every reftrictive barrier is re moved, and the door is now o- Ctirfory thoughts on Public Affairs. individuals and nations aie obli ged to alt their pans on (lie great theatre of the world, according to their poweis and then conditions. Times and civcumflances impofe ef fective laws on private men and pub lic bodies, and never have times and ciicumdances been more imperious than in the latter dages of the fiiort, but eventful oxidence of tlie United States. Much as we have differed, however, and many and great as have been our recent trials, they fink to nothing, in a fair companion with the difficulties and the fufferings which alarm, convulfe & lacerate the old world At the commencement of the lad felfion of Congrefs every true lover of our country—every wife and good | of three thoufand millions of dollars, Troafury has recently exhibited to pen for the friend (hip of the counting room. I Ihe golden chain made flrong by avarice and luxury, which otnds the debtor to the creditor, may now be extended from Lon don to our feaports, from our leaports to every part cf the country & grappled to the land ed intertit of America, till the great body of our yeomanry be come as compiilant to the “Great Protrecirefs of the religion, the liberty and the rights of civilized nations,” as the mercantile part ot the community is at this day. 1 fee nothing under heaven to prevent the commencement of this golden age-this hying down cf the American lamb with the R> it jo lion, but the return of our yeomanry & mechanics to their old barbarous habits of fi uga’.ity •'■ho the uncivilized cuilotn of the government, the country, and tlie world. We mud perceive that we are not lefs profperous than *he mod fortunateofthe European dates. Aff'llcd in our accuftomcd inter- courfe with foreign nations, we fh mil have more frequent, intimate and beneficial intercomfe with one ano ther. Domedic refouTes will be developed and difplayed. Tlie edi- mate of th" greatell nvanufalhires of one nation in Europe in 1786, was fixty millions of pounds derling. Ours at 120 millions of dollars is e- qual to twenty-feven millions of der ling pounds It is a good eftate which produces two per ceut.net income, beyond the maintenance of the family, the cattle, and all taxes, improvements and repairs Our ex ports, fen dores and maintenance of foreigners here, may he takes at fix ty millions of dollars per annum giv ' ing at two per cent. ne> profit, a ca pital in prodiiUive domtffic property (hips they may arrivi—and to renounce the perm flion which the treaty of Fre ierickfhham, refpe&ing the colonial producti ons, had left while he prt ferves only the right of admitting fo much fait as may be necdiary lor the ccufumption of the coun try.” The Sth article provides, that France may ufe her right of j having an entre port at Gotten- I burgh. The Dutch are to pny the I Emperor of France a futn equi valent to two hundred thoulaud pound fteriing, for the tempo- | rary prelervation of their inde pendence. May 19 Latcjl from Francs. Yefterdsy arrived at this port the faft failing brig Camilla, capt. Shaler, from St Sebaf- tians, which port fhe left on the J ! th of April. Mr. John Grifwold came out in the Camilla, bearer of dif- patches from Gen. Armflrong to ou. government, and has fur- nifheo tlie Editors of the Mer cantile Adver ifer with a file Aif J'rench papers ancl the following fummary ol news. Mr. GriKvol ■ bearer of oif- patches in the Emilia, left Pa ris on the 2fith of March. The Emperor ana lundry members ot his court at Compeigne, where the new Krnprels Mari i Louifa, accoinpantel! by the Prince ^>f N ufchatel, had juft arrived.— I he triumphal entry into Paris* with ihe coronation of the mar riage ceremonials was to take place on Sunday, the Jil. April. I he preparations for this great event were fplendid beyond ddf- eription, at\d it was fuppofed the illuminations and fcafis would excel m brilliancy thole of any former period. Gen. Demotier had been ap pointed by the Emperor minifier to the United States. It was not known whether he was to fucceed General i urreau, or that he is appointed to fome I'pecial million. He had taken paflage m the Francis, with the Ruffian Minifter, and was to fail from Rocnclle for Philadelphia about the lOiht of April. Xt vut pc-