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■TFICIAL NEWS FROM DENMARK.
KF.IL, August 18.
HWWr. J.+cltf-'**, being lent toiiie Prince Royal as a ne
|H:ia:oi tor Ei gland, brought to Keil the tlcmamis of
.-Power- Without announcing any region, England
an off i)fiv and deferflivc alliance. Asa i
HErantce of tins alliance, flic demanded that the D.i- |
Hh fleet,the I'ortref* of Crotieburg, and the City of
Mpenhagcn, fliould be delivered up to her. The
Hiuce Royal rcjcOed fucb propufuions with a'l the
they deserved He said to Mr Jaekton.
H, history did not afford a finple example of an at-
HK-lc so odious, ax that with which Deuniark wjk m k -
Hied,and that more loyalty might be expected from
I Barbary pirate, than from the Engliflt government
ou propose your alliance,” added {his Prince :
h! do we no* know what your alliance is f Your
ss, by waiting in vain during a whole year for your
court, have taught us the value of i-!” Mr Jack
having obftrved that the Prince spoke to him in
y harsh terms, his Royal Highnef* anfwercd, that
en a man had refoWson enough to undertake such
nffion, he oug-.t a'fo to h.ve the courage to hear
h every thing said: that befidts, what he answered
Miniflrr, h would as freely fay to the King of
rl mdAvere he present. It was alter this audience,
tthe prince R oyal set off for’ Coped h*gro. He was
eived therewith general enthufi dm. After having
every thing in order, he judged proper to croft over
in to the Continent, intruding Gen. Pcynean with
civil .and military power for the defence of the
ital In rroffing the licit, the vefl'cl which carried
Prince Royal, was on the point of being Hopped by
Englifli.
lie iu at day, the public of the Capital learnt the
.irture of the Prince Royal, by an official Procla
ion. publtflied by beat of drum in ail the (beets.
* fame day the Englifli legaiiou quitted the city,and
diplomatic body also set off.
In the i3th Augufl, Mr. Jackson declared that hof
ies were going to commence From that moment
whole city was up in arms, and preparations were
le for a vigorous defence.
‘he garrison of Copenhagen amounts to eight thou
i regular troops. The army is unfortunately on the
itintnt, which proceeds from that fatal mc'ination
he powers of the Continent to entenain no jea'mify
agiinft France, and to be under no apprebeulb-n
e macin’ .ations of England. But government wil
rcfr.nrce* iu ihe immense populatiou of the city,
in the energetic feutitnants with which all tbeci'i
s are animated, There is not a Angle inhabitant
has in his month the aufwt-r given oy hi* Royal
;huf* to the Engjifh Agent, when the latter told
i that England wouldCbmpcnfate with monev all the
es that Denmark might fuflaui • And with what
irered the Prince, will you compeufate the loss of
honor ?”
a colleifling the rob'e fpceches made use of by the
ace Roy**, upon thi, important occafi n, this phrase
not been forgo ten : ‘ If by the treason of the Iln
li th< capital lliould, however, happen to he rskf n,
ail he able to do this winter wl.ai Guflavus for
ty did; and the iee of the Belt will afford me a fe
lt paflage.”
PROCLAMATION.
Cstnrtdes,
jfl After having put everything in order, as far as cir
ll-iimflawees and time would permit, 1 fly to the army
Hu order to employ a- fpee< iiy as poflible for the fafety
If jif my c<uutr>min if events do no! soon happen which.
IBgreea'.dy to my wlfhes, reay set lie every thing in an
Kjlionorabi* and pacific tharner.
■ FH I DERIC, Princt Royal.
■ Cofinbagen, 1 1th Augu/l, 8c f.
rcffe/ling the roar ri hi h hit krok-.neut between Den
mark and England.
GOTTORFI, Augufl t 6.
I We. ChrifUan VII. by the grace #f God, Kirgof Den
Hnark and Norway, of the Vandals and Goths, Duke of
Bkohlefwig. of Holftcin, of Storman,aud of Detmaifch,
Hdfo of •Oldenburg, See &c.
■ To all our beloved and faithful fuhjedls, make
■tnown by thife presents : |fie F.uglifli mhaflador
Hfnckfcn, cn t e 13th of this month declared, that hos-
Hilit<es were going to commence again!} Denmark ad
Htthe feme lime lie demanded a paflport for himfclf
Hmd.fuite to leave the country,. F.-om that moment
Hear be'wcrn Denmark and England is c< nCdrred as
H>egun, and every faithful fubjedt is hereby required to
Hake up arms in order to repel this audacious violeuce
Hos the enemy. Every Fngbfli fliip or veiTel that may
Hcome near the cosft, is to be treated as an enemy.
H All are enjoined to observe attentively and to de-
Hnouncc to the magiftratrs every flrangcr w! o fhoi.hl
Htxci'e fufpicicus. All Bil *of Exrhmge with Englifli
Hu’ j as, and other payments for their accoi.nt aie
Hierehy generally and flrkflly prohibited. For the event ‘
Hwe confide under God in the juflice of our cause, and I
Bn the tried fidelity and courage of the fubjedls of our
I)ai!iflt monarchy
These prrfenis fliall be notified and duck up in all
he public places in older that every one may'conform
limfelf there 1 o And in faith whereof we have e„u(ed
DUr Royal seal to be affixed hereto
Gn en io our superior council, in our caflte of Got
lorfF, 6th Augufl, 1807.
(Signed) F. C. Khuck, G Psterson.
By a fupre-.ne order of bis Royal Hlghnrfs Prince
Frederick-of this day’s date, it is commended, in eon
fequente of tlie war declared between Drums! k and
England, that every individual fliall take up arms, tliat
every I ng iflimsn found I ere dial! he arreiled, that all
Eugbfli property in the rouutry fliall he Aquiflered,
well as ah English veflels with goods or cargoes,
without any regard to whom they may belong and
finally all-con cfpojidencc with the Fngliifi i‘ proli*H : rd
Upon which the magiflracypublicly makes known
that all and each of the inhabitants or this phuc are
ordered,
lit. From this day’s date, not to alienate or feud off
the Eaghfh goods or property they may have in their
iands,either by themfclves or others,
ad. To make no payment to Engli/hnien or for
Engh-fli account.
Ud. To give io, within three days, a note certified
Uscn oath, of all Engh'fh goods or property they may
have, a> well as whaf they may owe to Ergiiflunen or
for Englifli account.
4lh- Tr. abstain irrm all correfpondencc, diiecSUy or
indirectly, w th the V'nglifh.
The magistracy hopes ts if each, as fur as it concerns
him. will confider it his duty, to observe what is pre
fcribtd, and that particular ly he will give iu such a
note at will be foundconformable to the truth, when it
is examined by infpedlng their book*, jhp obferv
ince of tbe preceding meafure* is ordered under the
Bofl few re penaltiei.
Given at Kiel, by the Councilor Burgo-Mafler, the
|fith >Boy,
COPENHAGEN, August 18.
The Englifli landed on the 16th several thousand
men at Wcbcck three mi lei fr. m this. At this moment
they occupy thp aftleof Frcdfriiklierg, and tl t- envi
rons of the city. Iu tbe Iko n iflies which have takm
[dace, we have made fume prijuoers, and have bad one
mao killed, and fix wounded. The F.ng'ifh have iflu
cd a Froclamat on, in which tliey fay, ‘U y have >.*t
ierne as enemies, but to take tbrJl,et in d,pojit ; ” (depot ) Hi*
therto they have paid for whatever Jiey liaVe taken,
from Kug<-u arrived the tbth, in the eveu
ogi opr guu boats hayu already taken two tnuifpor:*,
and burnt a third. The calm hinders the grand fl~et
from approaching—it is dill two miles off We are full
of confidence—the spirit which reigns is excellent.
18 tb, 6 o'clock in tbe afternoon.
The Englifli are foitifxing ITedericksbtrg. which is
about half a mile from this We reckon at to,ooo mi n
the troops debarked—there sre amnngfl them Scotch
Highlanders —We are well provided with provifissni.
Our commandant Peyniauu.jhas publiflied the follow
ing Proci.irtwtion :
Citizens
For the second time the Eoglifh government viola'e*
the righis of nations, and trouble* our repose For the
second time we fee our capital fnrpr fed in the mod
perfidious manner by an Englifli force. Our enemies
have chofcn the moment when our brethren are called
to afTure the repose of the c. u-.try on the borders of
the Elbe—but they are deceived in the calculation of
our forces, and our means of defence. They have for
gotten that the spirit of Frederick reds upon and .ani
mates us.
Citizens,
I will watch with you, and Combat wi’h you for cur
names and our honor It is with a ravdliiog joy, lam
a witness of you-ardent love for your country —You
have no occafi <n to be encouraged lam convinced
| our dear .Prince. Royal will acknowledge us if he return*
in the midfl of u*.
LONDON, Augufl 1 5.
There is a getieral report in town (and hy what we
have been enabled to dil’cover, it is hut 100 well found
ed ) that the Emperor Napoleon has proposed to the
Prince of Denmark the Renewal of what is infidiouflv
call’d tbe Armed Neutrality; and that the Rtnoetor
1 nf Rufiia lias confcnted to become the pmtrdl-ir and
Head of that Sylkm. The of j cfc of Bonaparte, as
openly avowed iu f-m of the Cos tincnt..l Journals in
the French iuterefl, is “ to preserve the liberty of the
Seas .gainfl the Tsrannyof the Englifli Navy;” and,
above ail tilings, 1 * to vindicate the Rights of Nations
agaii-.fl the infdent pretenfioiis of the ioigllfh ivTaritime
Code that Neutral lliips engaged in general Commerce,
i e not to a Blockaded Poi t, fliall be fubjrcf to fcarcb.”
Tie principles of tbe Mari lime Coalition a-e fsirl to
be as follow : That tire faith of every naion fliouhi he
coi fidered as pledged, not to iufler its (hips to engage
ia auy coi traband trade with either oftlis belliget cuts;
nd that every vcffisl fliould accordingly be fubjedled
to fearcl! in the port Irom whence it proceeds; and
that after such search, fli i fix .uM not be detained on
thebigh fcas on any pteieace whatever:
That this rule fliou and ne t extend to ports a'ffu lly
and bona fide in a date of block <dc—vrliere the manifeft
oojcdb of the blockade is the reduction of the port
block icled :
That, under the above limitations and provisions
Free Bottoms fliall ni -ke Free Gsods:
Tliat the enijieror Napoleon, the emperor ofßuffia,
the king* of Holland, Prullia and Naples, fliall he oer
rnanent members of tlva confederacy, the principle*
an l pr oyifions of which fliall be the permanent Mari
time I.aw of Europe— or the ti r.inny of Bonaparte!
CHARLES ! ON, October 13.
Tbe arrival of the ship Arctic, from
Rorcleattx, has furnished us with regular
files of Paris Papers to the 29 h Atig-tst.
I Interesting extracts fron-* these w,U be
found in our preceding cn! ms.
We have seen several letters from Bor
deaux, to the 4 h September, which con
■ain a variety of reports —From these we
select the following.
“ Accounts art; said to he received this
morning- from Paris, that the British gov
einrtient has issued orders tor capturing
all vessels having on board French ma
nufactures, or the produce of France or
herjcolonies— t htac otders to be carried
into effect in thirty days from the date
thereof.”— [Te think thin report entitled to
little credit ]
“ Upwards of eighty Danish, and a
number of Pottugucie vessels, are now
embargoed in this port.”
“ 1 loops arc daily marching through
this place, on their wa\ to Portugal, which
ihe French already lock upon as a con
quered country.”
“It is this day reported, that the En
glish Hoops have obtained possession or
Elsineut— The Aniperor has issued or
ders for the match of 50,(00 French
trotpa to as3;st the Danes ”
“i have little toad;, only that war is
declared by the i us stuns against En
gland,
The ship Union, Capt. Smiih left Dub
lin or, the loth September —By this arri
val we have been favored with a Dublin
[>s|er of ihe 2d September; it contains
however, but a few aiticles of any inter
est,
A few days {previous to sailing, capi.
Smith read in the papers an sieco..ut of the
at rival of the United States schooner
Hevtiige, at Falmouth.—lt was further
stated, that -nlum ©e had dtliveied
the ultimatum cf'our Government to the
British ftlinistry } and allowed them but
hiee daj lor its consideration. An'em
baigo on American vessels was momeuviy
expected.
At the period of capt. Smith’s sailing,
ever) thing vvas tranquil in Ireland —but
it appealed to be a sullen submission to
niperior power—considerable dissatisfac
tion wa* expressed at ihe operation of the
” Irish insurrection Bill” lately passed.—
1 hi* bill ves s in the military, puweis so
far superior to the civil authority, that i
was considered as tantamount declaring
Ireland under Martial Law.
CHILJCOTHE, (Ohio) Sept. 11.
AN INDIAN WAR.
F.very movement of the Indians i mark
ed with suspicion. We wish not to alarm
our defenceless countrymen upon the Iron
tiers by harrowing up their feelings with
che disasters of an Indian war, but wm
we to say we anticipated no danger, we
should bliiie our own judgment. Reports
concerning their recent movement* ae
much ex.'gt rated But it is a fact beyond
contradiction, that there are now between
7 and 900 assemblr and ct Grenville and Fart
Wavne. Ihe Governor has sent out three
gentlemen of the first respectability to as
certain their intentions—one has been
sometime nbsent, two have ’ recently (
out. The first gentleman upon arriving
at Springfield, dispatched an express to
the Governor informing him ot the neces
sity of raising immediately 1500 men
that the prophet among the Indians was
using every artifice to exasperate this sa
vage foe against the Americans.
-m—on—w*n cm 11——aa—m
j Cf)E {Sbbocat?.
Savannah, Oct. 19, 1807.
Our Subscribers are requested to
send to the office for their papers, for a
few dais, the Carrier being sick.
Exirack o’ * received at Baltimore, from an emi
nent Merchant, ditej London Augufl i2.
“We have had ntauv meetings of the
manufacturers and merchants since the
unfortunate affair of the Chesapeake, with
the hope of contributing to restore tha’
commercial intercourse under which both
countries have fioimhecl for several tear’
past : But, mv friend, a* we have a diffi
•c*dt taak to manage with the adminisf a
tion and shipliolders of our countn
againr.t us, in so many particulars, we are
astonished that you arc so negligent r.nd
so awkward in the management on yont
side the water, for between two rival
countries every thing is done by good
management : you cannot be ignorant ihai
a great weight in the opposite scale is nee
essary to counteract the continual eiesorc
in the emigration and desertion of above
10 000 persons annually to your country,
all vhich we know must in time give cm
cidevant colonies a preponderance over
tbe parent country. Now, methinks, you
ought to continue and increase the number
of link* in the chain of our mutal interest
in order to prevent our brooding over the
losses we sustain.— Ihe plan of your fund
ed debt occasioned many of our principal
officers to embark their money in your
funds. Mr. During says there were 8 ad
mirals stockholders tn your 5 1-4 -and 4
1 2 per cent, stocks whose good beha
viour was secured by this connexion tvith
your funds; then why do you wish to
dissolve a charm so powerful and yet so
cheap ? Where are (lie eyes and e*rs of
your calculator* ? Is there no use for mo
ney in vour country, that you are in such
i hurry to return it to Europe, when you
paid hot 4 1 2 per cent, interest for it? R
it, can it be better to destroy all the inter,
tsiiug link between us, and fight our na
vies, ihau civilly to borrow our money oi
us, to subscribe to your banks, turnpikes,
and canals, in ) out infant couutiy, that
would iucrear-c your population and raise
!>r value of live public lands, for the final
redemption of the public 10ar.3, after all
these beneficial plans were effected, to an
immense projit P think of triese things, my
friend, and that if you would only keep a
few aail of men ot war cruizing on your
own coast, to prevent the capture of your
vessels direct from England, by which the
loss by insurance would fail on ,s ; our
ships would not trouble your harbours,
in thnrt, my friend, your government
must show a little more attention to am.
ral and sound policy before you can hope
to keep at peace : make it more instead oj
less lor tire interest of Great iiiium to
lorget her jealousies, and all will be well ;
but if yc u go on weakening our friendly
chains, you leave us nothing to prevent the
q aarrels we wish to avoid.”
Ship MslFichufetts, Bunting, arrived it Bnfcon from
Malta, via Tripan (Sicily) and *6 days fr m Gibraltar.
The Ruffians have blockaded the who!* south coast of
the Mediterranean, from Cape Sp riel to the Darda
ncl'es, aud a Ruffian court of pria, g ha been eflabliflx
ed a! Palermo, for the weflern part of the Mediterra
nean ; and tlure were a great number f Ruffian pri
v-leers cruifirg at tbe time captain B. left Sicily, which
w,s •!> tha ill july -it was generally reported that the
T'irkith fleet were out, and the Ruffians had required
alfiflanrc from t!ie Englifli, in which case there was a
laige forte colletflcd at Medina, to proce-d up the Le
vant. Augull 8. in .he Gut ot Gibraltar was brought
to by two Englifli gun brigs and examined, who re
ported that they were fending iu the Americans daily
for examination and condemnation.
Israel Smith, Esquire, has betn elected
Governor of Vermont, by a majority ol
nearly 2090 voles.
It is not true that In other Jerome Flo
oaparte has nothing of a Sailor about hiin
!he fellow, it appears, finds a Wife in
every port.— London paper.
WRT OF SAVANNAH.
arrived.
Sloep Jolly, Clary, Wilmington, (N. C.)
The Ihip United Ktates, capt. Moore, of and hound
to Baltimore,from the ID* of France, owned, by
William vVitfon & Sons, was Cip-ured on Sunday, off
the Capes of Virginia by the Britifli flop of war
Leopard aud sent to Halifax.—Cargo Coffee, Tea
Pepper and Cotton.
The hi ig New York, from this port, arrived at lour
deaux, iu So days.
THE subscribers
Hating entered int> P.rtnerflvp under the firm of
Bulloch G? GliUj
And having ! fiikt:n conv mi-tit stores,cm
Smith’s wharf, for the reception of all kirl la
of pro luce, olf -rs their services o thoir
friends in the KACTOUAGh AND COM.
MISSION BUSINESS, to winch;’ ; as tl y
intend to be confined, thev promise them*
selves it w,iil.be in iheir power to give &<**
risfaction.
A. S. BULLOCH,
THOMAS GLEN.
| October 19. 25
800 rsAA siioesA
By the Luna, from Nfw York..
j The sdbscriber* h ive received, in addition
, to thwir stock on hand,
I SU WA RRO W 800 I’S
Men’s SHOES, first, second & third quality
Morocco 800 I’S, —and
Men’s LACED SHOES
1 Morocco SLIPPERS, Ac.
TAYLOR & SCRIBNER.
October 19 o-
Southern St aye.
T'Hlt Puhfcribcr. having become proprietors of the
’ *>t • ‘GRP on the tine from Sjvartnvh to St Artaty'ty
refpeOtfulty inform those who may -ave occasion to
travel to any part of that roicc. that thev have at great
expence procured NEW S T \GE3, -GO’ ‘D dOR ES,
and a CAREFUL DVIVF.R. for the accommodation of
PASSENGERS Also an excellent fife and well manned
BOAT for water conveyance.
They intend running the fiagre, twice a week, be
tween Siivaiuini and Darien, during the winter, and
will keep a light IXI R A STe.GF for the accommo
dation of PRIV t E P ‘.RTfF.S .or others who may he
difippointed in the MAIL STAGE. They will also
carry PACK tGIJS of GOODS on moderate terms,
*cl he refprnfible for their delivery a diredVed, any
where along the line (tmav idahi? accidents excepted y
They trust that their exertions to serve the PUBLIC,
will meet with support.
M. SHFARF.R, and
W. A. DUNHAM.
Savannah, O.tfhoher rj, 44
Factor and sjgent.
M. SHEARER,
INFORMS the Planters that lie conti
nues to sell PnoDut e and other Propfr
ty on (I'ommission, and has plenty of fire
proof Ware-house Room, on Bolton’*
Wharf.
October 15 24.
For Sale,
O EVER AL vain able TR iCTS of LAND
in MTntosh, Glen and Camden Coun
ties.
A prime pan? of Seasoned NEGROES.
An excellent House WENCH.
A complete senooner riggtd Planter**
BOA 1 , of easy draught of water, sails
very fast, & will cam 50 bales of Cos ctn.
Also, an excellent C\pres3 CANOE.
M. SHEARER, Bolton’s Wharft
October 15. 04,
For Sale.
rSSHTI A VALUABLE and
I fsfeSfiSsfislsr ‘veil settled plan
luXEMSShl atiou on Turtle River
i ifrif IT HfJjjj iji’l vnn County, contain.
g|i ‘£ by old suivev 50<>
La; 1 -nr- ;cres ;on the premises
a vt 1 y cuuiivirtabie dwelling house,
Lot ton Gin house and Machine, with every
necessary out building. The largest pro
portion of this tract is well adapted for the
culture of cotton, and a part for Rice, with
the plantation m.vv be hired for one year
1 2 or 20 prime (askable hands, For terms
apply to Mr. 7 homas Lawrence , Savannah,
or to the subscriber at Jekyl Island.
ALEX’R. C. WYLLY.
SeptCKiber 10 14 rs.
A ‘once is tiercby Given.
r j"' , HAT after the expiration of nine
A months from the date hereof, pit.
cation will be made to the honorable the
inferior court of Chatham county, for
leave to sell the following lots & tracts of
land, being the real estate of Mrs. Bar
b iry Wright, late of the city of Savannah
(widow) deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs, viz.
One lot in the city of Savannah; 60 feet
in front, and 90 feet indepth, known by
he number 2. in 7 ything, Heathcote
ward.
ALSO,
One lot in Yamacraw, known hv the
lumber 10, being 95 feet wide, and 100
tret in depth, bounded to the west on
Farm—street.
AND ALSO,
A tract of 100 acres of Land on Buck*
Head, in Burke countv, adjoining Davie
Wstin, at the time of the original sur
vey thereof
Wm. WRIGHT, Adm’r.
ELI Z A BETH G ABLK, Adm’*
wanted/
TWO APPRENTICES TO THE
Printing Business.
Apply at this Office . October lit
Bills of Sale,
ftr Sale at this OJicc,