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Foreign Intelligence,
Jleccivti per the ship Willi a tin,
capt. Rockwell from LiverpooJ.
LONDON August 7.
Battle in Calabria Betweeen the
English and French.
The English have at length ex
ecuted the desent with which they
have so long threatened us. But
this time their attempts directed
against Calabria have turned to
their disadvantage, though at first
they had marked success. Ic is
afflicting to have to sav, that they
induced part of the inhabitants to
rise, and that act of remit has
forced the Generals to inflict ail
the rigor of the laws of war upon
the villages and the inhabitants.
The following is the first report
published relative to these bloodv
& (fairs ;
“ On the first julv GOOD English
landed at. the Gtdph St. Eufemia,
in Calabria. On the 4th General
Hognier attar ked them with the
42il regiment, and the Polish re”
gimeut. Ho was repulsed ; gene
ral Compere severely wounded &
made prisoner, with‘3oo Poles.
“ r I he English had been join
er! by 3000 men, and bv 3 or
4000 insurgents, who advanced
into the Country,and quitted the
protection of their vessels. —One
league from Cosenza they
■were attacked by gci eral Ver
ditr,at the head of 10,000 infantry
and 2000 cavalry.—The English
were broken, routed, and at the
moment of writing the account
lS.t'O English prisoners had al
ready arrived at headquarters—
General Verifier was in pursuit
of the rest; J t i s hoped they c/huld
rot be able t<> join their slops ; On
the other hand, General fb gnier
proceeded to Cottnaa, gave up
the village of Leffola to pi Mage ;
500 revolted Cabtbrions, (>'. e. at
tached to their lawful sovereign,)
wtie put to the sword.
Further difficulties have taken
place in the surrender of Cata
ro. The uuashms have expres
sed their readiness to give up the
place, but that the inhabitants
will not give it up to the French.
A battle took place between
the Russians and Ftench, on the
6h, in the Ruga-aon t> r itory.
T he AJonitcur savs, that the Rus
sians were defeated, and have re
embarked for Corfu. * ft is said
that ( attaro has been taken by a
detachment of the natives favor
able to the who have de
fended it against the Greeks and
Momengrin.
LIVERPOOL, August 20.
This morning we received a
Leyden journal of the 15th
inst. The news from Paris
contained in this paper comes
down to the 9th inll. It ap
pears that t. e report which
was circulated refpefcling the
manner in which Lord Lair
derdale was received in Paris,
was wholly dellitnte ol foun
dation.—lnfL au of being kept
waiting four or live day s for
n interview with Talievrand,
he law him the morning after
hisartivaliu Paris. It is Laid
lio ,cover, that his Lordship was
not jot reduced to Bonaparte,
as ft:-.li a prefetitation could
not take place, according to
.etiquette, unfil the signature of
a treaty. —The French papers
continue to throw out invec
tives again 11 the Cabinet of
Vienna. Count Stadion, in
particular, appears extremely
obnoxious to the French go
vernißent, and the Emperor
of Geimsry is called upon, in
the iftofl petemtory manner,
to diffuils h.m fio;n bis Service.
Indeed Bonaparte Items n,r,v
determined that no Continen
tal Sovereign Grail venture to
retain any Minifier without bis
per mission, I lie Pcttuguefe
Minifit v were changed in tom
•tace wiii:o:d>‘r? from France;
tire King ctf-Ptussia was order
cd to iliiinifs Count ilatden
berg : arid i.ov, the Eu.pctor
mpHHßPawu -i in i>>> —-
of Germany is forbidden to
employ a Minifler up.on whose
ability and fidelity he places
the greafeft confidence.
A Gottenburgh mail arrived
this morning, by which we
have received the following :
GOTTENBURGH, Aug. 11.
“ Yesterday arrived an Eng_
liflt aimed brig having on
hoard a Russian messenger,
with di(patches for St. Peters
burgb, with which he set off
immediately,
“By lass accounts from St.
Petertburgh we learn, that the
Russian Minifler is about to
leave the Porte.”
Yesterday morning the trans.
ports which failed from the
Downs under convoy of the
Explosion, Fury, and Devas
tation Bombs, arrived at
Portftnouth. Tfiey were join
ed by twelve fail more, and
immediately proceeded to sea
under convoy of the Captain
Sc Ganges, of 74 guns, and the
Kit'T fifher sloop of war.
Fox’s medical atten
dams now pronounce him well
enough to venture into the
country, as change of air will
he very likely to confirm the
good effeflts which have re fak
ed from the operation he an
derwent. It is intended that
he sh a H ft ay a few days at St.
Ann’s Hill till he has recover
ed more strength, and then re.
fort to the invigorating breezes
of the (ca ride. Brighton is
mentioned at the place to which
he will proceed ; but it is more
probable that a situation will
fie feleUed Ids exposed to fa.
fhionable hurry, bullle and
tumult.
Policies were opened on
Tuefdav in the city, offering
twenty-five guineas to receive
back one hundred, if Lord
Lauderdale quitted Paris be.
foie twelve o’clock iaft night
without concluding prelimina
ries.
Mr. D. Erskine, appointed
Ambassador to the Ur it ed
States, left town yesterday
with his fuhe to embeik for
America. Mr. Braham alio
left town yeflerdav on a nis r
sion to the court of Lisbon.
Yellerday morning the
whole of Lord Caleton’s suite
with his baggage and 10 horses
with carriages, &c. embarked
at Cravcfend on hoard the
Mermaid fiigate, which imme
diately got under way for the
Cape of Good Hope. Mis
Loidfhip, with his Secretary,
and the remainder of hi* suite,
will fail on the fitft of Sep
tember from Pot t(mouth for
the Cape.
Augusfit 27.
New conmtvticn or Germany.
“ Newburgh, Salmsahn safin,
| Kirbuvg. Hohenzoilern, Arch
! burg, Nassau Us ingen, and
| Wlebonrgh, become Sovereign
Houses, engage in the new Fede
ration, and with several others,
fotmally tenounced at Ratisbon
their connection with the Ger
man Empire on the first of Au
gust-
“ The Federation is to be
formed into two Colleges, that of
Kings and that of princes. The
first consist of Bavaria, Wirtini
hurgh, and Baden ; and the elec
total arch-chancellor precides in
it as Primate of Germany. The
college of Princes is formed of
i the above named Pi ince, and the
future Duke of Nassau Us in gen
presides in it. When the pri
mate dies, his successor is to be
named bv France,
j “ i lie Federation engages, in of
case an attack, to furnish France
with 73,(00 men, and France
! 200,600 to the Federation
“in t >change for Deutz Yil
licit surd Koenigs winter, which
Usingcn by this convent ion has
■ j ust ct Ucd to the Duke of Uieves,
it receives the territorial sove
reignty of the counties of Wied,
Neuwied and all the possessions
of the Knigts of the empire in
its old and new states
u The Landgrave of Hcssee
Darmstadt receives the sove
reignty of Friedburgh ; and af
ter the death of the present Vis
count, tie full property of it.
lie obtains, besides, a part of
1 owenstein solms, and Erbach-
The rest of F.rbach come to Ba
den ; and cf Lewenstejn, to the
A rch- Chancellor. Baden recei ves
also I.einingen ; and Frustenburg
falls pardy to Wirtvniberg and
Hohenzoilern.
“ The Houses ofEaden, Cleves,
Darmstadt, and Weilburgb, are
to have the dignity of Grand
Dolce, because the title of Em
peror of Germany being about to
be abolished, that of Elector ceas
es to be any longer necessary.
Wurtzburgh and Hesse-Cassel
are permitted to join the Fedeia
tion if they p'ease.
“ 1 lie tribufial of the Federa
tion, to which every court is to
send its Ambassador, ic to he at
Frankfort, and is to decide only
on caniioversies betneen the
Pii’ cep.
“ A part of olms come to
Weilbnrgh, & Frankfort to the
ArclrC'hancellor-
Tlte last Reces?, for the divi.
sion of territory;, concluded at
Xatisbon, untier the mediation of 1
Russia and Franco, is abolish and j
• n all points, except the pensions !
of Ecclesiastics. Besides this, !
Orange Fulds is to he ceded;
but to whom, or lor what indent- I
nit)-, is not known. But we can
s ate, that before the M.ul left
Bambnrgh, accounts had reach
ed that Che French bad occupied
Fuldv.
“ The Deputies of the new
states will assemble at Frankfort
on the Maine, on the Ist of sEPT.
Nepolfcotijs to be present in per
son.”
NAPLES, July 24.
Extraordinary ntceffiries
sometimes call fc r the em
ployment of measures that are
extraordinary, hut always
founded on juflice and good
faith.— Exifhng circurrifiances
have (©reed Ins Majtfty to
have recourfeto a ioati of t,.
200,000 ducats at 5 per cent
interest mortgaged on proper
ty of the Jciuits to the amount
of a million and a half. The
lenders will receive from the
Minifier ot Finance a note,
which may be employed in
the acquisition of the above
mentioned property, and
which fhail be received as cafii,
l hole who do not employ it
in the acquisition of that pro
perty will be repaid in the
month of August, 1807.
Ihe French troops who
conduced the ftege of Caeca,
returned here the day before
ydlerda v. They cons ft of the
id, 6th, io:h and toifi, regi
rr.ems, and of detachments
from feme other regiments.
The King immediately arriv
ed with hits Aide de catnp
Chamberlains, &c : he p; lied
through the lines and teliihed
to thesoldiers his fati* faction
with the valor which they had
discovered, and promised to
reward them. On the fame
day the following proclama
tion was published :
“SOLDIERS !
‘ Gaeta has capitulated after
the trenches had been opened
lor three months and twelve
days alter the commencement
of a vigorous bombardment.
I hat fortreis, defended on
three sides by the sea, and on
iy connected with the land *o
an ill hunts of 300 toi!es in
breadth, was defended by a
garrison ot 9000 men support
ed by an Enghfh fleet, and the
cannoneers as well as the ar.
tillery, were frequently renew
ed upon the tampans. Two
breaches wereeffe&tv. by our
brave troops : all awaited with
impatience the signal for a {fault
but the enemy calling to mind
the impetuous valor of the
French surrendered the place.
The artillery and numerous
garrisons of Gaeta, its strong
position, the unwholeloine air
which the besiegers breathed,
could not (hake their courage.
The emperor will learn with
pleasure your efforts and your
courage Matfhal Mafiena has
besieged Gaeta with the fame
courage that he formerly de
fended Genoa. The boidnefs
with which the works of the
siege were urged on, does no
lei a honor to the corps of en
gineers, than to the fo'diers
who executed those works un
der the leverest fire to which
cur artillery made no return
but when it was in a condition
to destroy the ramparts of the
enemy, and to make a breach.
JOSEPH”
Matfhal Mafiena, who com”
rnanded at the siege of Gaeta,
is returned to this capital.
There was found in the place
too pieces of cannon of differ
ent calibres. The garrison
was 7000 strong about 1000
of whom as well as a great
; number of Officers have en
tered the service of King Jo
ieph.
I he French Gen. Lacour
commands for the present the
foru efs of Caeta.
NOTICE.
THOSE indebted to the sub
sertber, eve in formed, tbavin the
course of this and the ensuing
w-cek, their accounts will be pre
sented, by Mr. fames Haler, , for
payment, who is duly authorised
to receipt the same. Such ac
counts as are not discharged be
fore the instant, will be
placed in the hands of an officer
lor collection.
JAMES HELY.
October 16. 3t 91.
Sheriff’s Sales.
On the first Tuesday in November
next, at t\e Court-House in the
town of Jefferson, Camden
County , between the houis of
ten aid ihr etc'clock oj that day.
Will be Sold.
A part of that T ract of
Land laying on the river Little
Sattilla, in laid county and
known by the name of Black
Hammock and lately fold to
Williford and Cook, by Wil
liam johnfton. Containing
acres, move or less, fold
to iatisfy a Judgement in fa
vout of T. Mendenhall against
Williford and Cook.
A L S O,
ALL that undivided moity
of a Tract of Land adjoining
the Town of Jefferson, con r
taining in the whole thirteen/
hundred and sixty acres, the
one half of which is seized as
belonging to the estate of John
Putieifon, to iatisfy a judge
ment obtained in favor of the
executrix of Ambrole Gor
don. Conditions Cafii.
D. G. TONES, S. C. C.
St. Maiv's, 26 Sept. 1806.
9 o iTce.
By order of his honour
JOHN H. MOREL.
William Bretet,will be bro’t
up on Monday the 20th of the
present month, for a hearing
in his petition to be admitted
to the bent fit of the infoivent
atts ; of which, his creditors
ate defiled to take notice.
J. WELCHER.
Attorney for the petitioner.
October 16
THE PATHIOtI
SAVASNAH, Oct. ig,
Extract- of adettsr from a B
in Philadelphia , to the
of this paper. I
“ Ninety-nine nut of a hn n J
of the Englishmen and Scr.Jj
men, who emigrate to ttii i'l
of liberty, and become natuis J
| ed, are either furious FederditM
or continue as they were L.J
they left their native soil,
right Monarchists. Their
ite theme is the glory—the erujH
ness, and inexhaustible reso urc J
of old England ; and they p ra fl
tie about Sir such a one, |fl
Grace such a one, and my 7,5,1
such acne, with all the
asm, humility and respect, asl
they had totally forgotten ;hfl
they had solemnly abjuitd the!
I allegiance to King George, asl
i all his works. Lei any cue mil
for an hour among; limse natural
izetl citizens, whoprifessJeJer (l
/, and if the British King I
the President of the Uaittl
States, are brought together i J
on the tapis, you will always frr.il
that the former is treated ivr.hl
thousand times more re pect ho|
decorum, than the latter. Thejl
men are forever talking aboul
the weakness of our governm.nl
and its measures —and suggeul
ing plans and systems, which bl
communicating more cm >g'j tl
the government, will, they sal
render us more formidable il
our own view, and that of edit!
nations. Yet under this weal
and pusilanimous governnjeil
these brawlers for energetic ;■
sures live in peace and happing*!
—are amply protected (invon!
any thing they ever experience!
in their own country) in the!
persons and property ; and hal
moreover may be considered a!
a curious fact, they accumulat!
fortunes with mote rapidity (.hail
the native citizens ! ! ! Still the!
abuse the government- —supporl
men whom they know to be icimi!
cal to it, and ever and anon ca!
“longing lingering looks beiiind'l
at the countries of Oatmeal an!
If oast beef ! ! ! ! ! ! I
What would these men be il
they were to return to iiruainl
Here they are called resplctabll
men, are upon a footing with evel
ry citizen, no matter how higi
his political elevation is, and purl
ticipate equally with our nttCYcl
born countrymen, in'all the Lies!
sings, rights and priviledges el
Republican form of Govemr.tntl
—TkEE.f (m that glorious counl
try Britian) the el
my Lord Duke, or Sir JehJ
or Sir Richard (and pcihapl
their footmen-—their cooks an!
their butler*) would be livid iJ
higher estimation, and receivl
more of the civilities and courual
ies of their fellow-subjects, that!
one half of these federal—monl
archico—Anglo Amerkac.cil
tizens. When this is so well
known to these worthy gentle!
met: —defamers of American re!
publican freedom, it is perfeclljl
astonishing that their principle!
comicue sc obstinately to reshl
the fascinations and allurement!
of democratic-republican libertyjl
w hich places them upon a motel
rational and dignified footing!
than the pioudest Emperor, of!
?eer,upon the face of the earthJ
—Such Cnpadocian meanness
and servility ate equally entitled
to the pity and contempt of every
sinceie friend to our Constitu
non, and the rights cf man.—A
political felo-de-so, will never
be committed by our ovvg citi
zens, or our adopted republican
countrymen (among whom Irish
meu occupy a distinguished
piace.) From the revolutionary
lory —the Adamite—and mon
archical naturalized citizen, v' s
have every thing to apprehend;
and it our first duty to watch
over, and to be on our guard a
gainst them, on eveiy occaBtoB)
in which they may have an op
portunity to exert their influent
anti slavish principle*.”