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picnry shall with m'nW ters in matters relative to ejcH sepa rate ministry. Oar ministers are charged with th§ execution of the present decree which shall he inserted in the Sjalle tiiyjbCfthc laws. * ■ [sivifHn , W “ NAPOLEON. My the Emperor, • * ‘ r The Minister secretary of state, [Sfeued] r Trfe DUfLEOF 13 ASHA NO. pAris, Dec. 30. Keph of iLs Imperial and R >vaf Majesty to the Vi Irens voted hr the Conservative Senate on the 2id of December, a».l mis dav with the usual form and cer emonies. *, Se N A T^i lam grateful for the sentiments yon express towards me. You have seen by the and >cuments which I have caused to >cl dd betore you, what I have do ie for psice* The saoriaoes re JUiVed >y tie pre limn iry b tsis proposed to me by the cn«*my and wnicu I have accepted, ’ I sh ill make without regret, n/ use lias but one object the happiness of Trance. \ However. Berftfe, Alcase, Franche, Cos note, are entered i> >T The cries of tb it part of my fa mly tear my soul, 1 call Frenchman to the succour of Frenchmen ; 1 cal! the Frenchmen of Paris, of Bntan.yi Normandy, Chamnaign, Burgun* dv and the other departments to toe assistance pf thefr Shill i-e forsake them in their misfortune? jpeape and the deliverance of our toudtry -must be our rallying vyord. At the aspect of tills w.uie nation in firms, the foreigner will cither Ay, or—sign the peace uponthe basis lie himself has otfered.; it is no long* er in contemplation to recover the Conquests vre had made. *l§ Rutland, (Vt.) Feb. 23. A TALE OF HORROiL The painful duty devolves on us tt recording one of the most distres sing, barbarous and in iu nan mm deis that stands recorded on tiiehjjjjs toric page of civilifcid society—a deed at which humanity shudders, iincl indignation knows no bounds. The folio vying, aMnongoLaer* are tile fnost interesting circumstances iyhich h<d& transpired concerning ihjs horri(ftransaetion. tj On Tuesday evening, 15th inst. Sir. Joseph Green, a yo mg nrur- Jciiant of this village, was missing from home ; but little alarm how ever, Svas experienced in cons «uence of his absence until tae” Thursday evening following, some of his friends supposing he m gut lxive probably lef: town on urgent’ business, in one oi the stages i out the northern and .astern stages hav- t arrived without furmsni ig any iuithtion of him, tne alarm for safety became, general. On Fri day morning search was made throughout the village, and persons unto the adjacent towns. Suspimpns as to his fate had entered the breast of many. A per*.:a by tie jbamilHf J. Anthony, afikitter by trade was strongly suspected of being accessary to his secretion, if not mur der, in consequence of m irks j£ Violence wb»ch appeared on dm face %nd t|e singular manner to Which he accounted for the same. His t>hop was searched on Friday morn ing. lipCit*without effect. Another search, however was determined on iu the afternoon : and, on removing a pile of wood which was placed un der the stairs that reached the upper loft the mangled remains of the murdered GrCen were discovered ! Amhony was atft mediately arrested Sc a Jury of inquest sun non :d wi >, examin.ition of the body and Witnesses returned k verdict | of wiU tnurder by the tictsid of Jun.’s An . thviy,— The criminal arraigned before Nathan Osgdbi li l w u ordered his commiiment to prison until tree sitting oi the sup ‘eme court In this town on Monday next. On Sunday the funeral obsequies of the lamented Green were perfor med with manifestations of the deep est regyet at tne unhappy’ fate,of i the youthful martyrdom* *Fhe tear oi sympathy was depicted in ilie• countenance oF an Immense audi ence and mourn LI sole n uty pc r- Vaded a most interesting scehey—A tenderr partner, with whom he had been connected but about two years, islelt to weep his untimely exit, tugj tlxe fund ant.cipatiohsof parents. blasted. Com munity “ vSt sensibly the melancnoiy deprivations of a citizen, wnose pros- P cCls “ere pioimsiiig ; and mdig peipetrutof of his wipgafeni in the breast of >trveij| individual. ■ r"MJkt ‘ • • 1 ' —-a y * u i AVe are^i n private let- IBS’ ‘ 1 that it would He 4 fn: the interest of *j> and h 1 it4fi a.i I vfjk> >i, to t£? 1 \*f > hi* Lordship the of the Country. O; coarse, ij*wotil Ibe q j th® condition that Lori would become a CathoFc a proposi tion to wiiioh his Lordship is very likely to afeeetle. It is reported, arid believed, that some of the leading* Spanish Grandees deputed Cdistanos who is a particular friend ‘to Lord Wellington, on the subject. .Castanos delicately led the conversation to the point, by asking if is Lordship what was his opinion of the conduct of Berna dette, in changing his religion for the crown of .Sweden ? His Lofdshlp replied that a duty to a nation avis in his view, paramount toevery thing else ; and that it was but a reasonable acquiescence in any man, to adopt the religion of a people, provided it was the Christian religion, when a people called him from private life, to place him and his descendants on a throne. The following Anecdote of Sir Sidney Smith,, is related by a gen tleman who attended him in Egypt: —At that important moment when the French wete driven .from the walls of Acre, the Pacha, in the first paroxism of joy an I surprise exclaim.d, k ‘ Sir Sidney Snvth stun he K 0 r of Acre.” That gallant o dicer seeing the opportunity, claimed the fulfilment of n s promise by requ - ring toe reins of government for brie day only— Tni. request was granted and Sir Sidney devoted that day to opening tht prison, and liberating a number of uunappy victims oi Turkish baib*rfty, who hid long” languished in these loathsome dun geons* * ,v ‘ to ]{*£'■ . c t A fHE NS GAZETTE . AC, v •> v \ > { . —i *£• *rjtatt*DAr. April f, 1814. We have no mid! from Augusta ♦his weekv From the Milledgeville papers we hai't extracted a few articlts of Northern news, toge ther with Taen. Jackson’s official ac count of a late and extraordinary victory- obtaine* by the troops un der bis command, over a body of tb?; hostile Creeks. ’ a ‘ l . \ A gentleman di; jctly from Ken tucky, reports .that in passing thro* the Cherokee Nation, he was pre sent at a war dance, the object of which was. he understood, to cele-’ bfate a late victory achieved by a party of Cherokees, under the com mand of Alexander Sanders, over a bout an equaj number of Creeks— the loss on both sides Was nearly e qual, that of the Creeks being 20, arid that of the Cheroktes 19/ Further excursions by parties of the Creeks, it was said, were ex pected into the Cbpro yee country, which the latter were preparing to repel, „ ■ [OFFICIAL.]. HEAD QUARTERS) bed and 7th districts. J Foßr tiAiVKias&d April) 1814. SIR—I have the ho lor of enclos ing to your Excellency the official Account of $ decisive victory over the hostile Creek Indians achieved by the military talents and eriterpr.ze of Gen. Jackson, supported by the distinguished valor and good conduct 6f the troops u ider his com land ; while the sigh of hum inity will es cape for the profuse effusion of hu man blood, whlgh results from the principle of our enemy, nei ther to give*or accept quarter—and while every American will deep ly lament tne loss, of our meritori ous leiiow soldiers who have fallen in this contest, we have ample cause of gratitude to the Giver of all victo ry for ins continuing protection to oilrvVonien and children wno would otnerwiss be exposed to the indis criminate liavoc of the tomahawk and all the honors of savage war fares I have the honor to be, very res pectfully, your Excellency’s most ob t servant. THOS TINKNEV. Maj. Jen. U. S. Army. Mis Excellency Gov. Early, On the battle Gtumid , in the bend of the 1 adapjosa, 2§th March 1814. Mgy.Gen* Pinkney, SUi, A -jJL 1 feel peculiarly happsin being a ble to commuincafc to you the tor- cvenluation of my expedition to the 1 allapoosie. I reached the E muck fa u [called by the whites tile Morse-shqe] aboiit ten ok lorenoon of yesterday, found the strength of the neii jjjkng towns collected; ex -1 m a PP they had ga thered in fioitruakfuskec, Oakelio- aueai., Hill races) the Fish Lonu arid LitfSulee town.s, cumbu jt is bwu w 1000. Ii is diF - IT . fault to conceive a situation-rsor* for c! tb tl* the on 4, haj chosen, or oni rdUdereJ secure bv the skill with winch they had erected ihesr k. It was fi’om 5 to 8 feet high, and *•;c --t ended” across the point in such di rection,, as that a force approschihg it would be t xposted .to a double fire while they lay in perf ct securi ty behind. A canon 1 plaited a: one Atremity coil'd have rated it to ’ no advan^a^c. Determining to exterminate, 1 de tached Gen. Coffee With the moun ed men and ne-arly the w bole of tile Indian force early on tne raining of yesterday to cross the Kiver ibout 2 miles below their encampment, and to surround the bend in such a mm ner. as that none of the a sh »ul l es cape by atte ftpting to cross the river. With the infantry I pro;eide kslo v ly and m order along the piint of and w licb led to t>ye fro ii of their breast-work ; haying planted my can non, [one six and ohe three pou 1 le •] on an eminence at the distance of ‘ 150 to 200 yards fro a it, I opened a very brisk fire, pl&yin * upon the ene my with the muskets and rifles whenever they shewed themselves beyond it ; this was kept up with short interruption for about 2 hours, when a part of the* Indian force and Capt, Russell’s and Lieut. Bean’s Companies of Spies, who had ac companied Gen. Coded, crossed o ver tn canoes to the extre nitv of the bmd and set fire to a few of the 0 Hidings whicn were thjre situited; hey then advanced with great gal -1 antry towards the breast-tv >sk, and commenced a spirnted fire upon the enemy behind it. Finding that this , force./ notvtithstanding the bravery they displayed, was whbly insufifoi ent to dislodge tiem and that G n Coffee had entirely secured the op posite bank o< the river, I now de termined to take their works by stoPin. she men by whom this wa to be effected had been waiting wjth impatience to receive the order, and hailed it with acclamation. The spirit which animated them was a sure au airy of tne success wnich was to follow. The history of • warfare t think furnishes few in stances of a more brilliant attack-*. r the regulars led on by their intrepid and skilful commander, Col. Willi. I ams, and by the gallant Montgome* i ry, soon gained possession of the } works in the midst of a most tre mendous fire from behind them, and the militia of the venerable General Doherty’s brigade-accampanied them in the charge with a vivacity and firmness which would have done ho nor to regulars. The enemy were completely routed. Five/hundred 8c fiity-seven jwere left dead in the pe ninsula, and a great number were killed by the Kor&emen. in attempt ing to cross the river ; it is believed that not more than JO have escaped. .The fighting continued with som? severity about five ! hours, but we continued to destroy many of them vylio had concealed themselves under .the banks of the river until we were prevented by the night*, This morn . ing we killed *6 who had been con- . cealed, We took about 250 prison ers, all women and children except ; two or three. Our loss is 105 Woun ied and 26 killed. , iVf.ij.<i\i‘lntosh 1 [the Cowetau] who joined my army # with a part of his tribe, greatly dis tinguished himself. Wie 1 I git an ; hour’s leisure l will ieud you a more> detailed account. r . ; 4 V t - ‘ * - >'; . According to my original purpose 1 commenced my return march to Fort VVilliamsto day; and saall if 1 find sufficient supplies there, hasten to the Hickory Ground. The pow er of, the Creeks is 1 think forever broken. ... , I send you a has*y sketch, taken oy the eye, of the situation on which the eilemy were encamped, and of the manner in which 1 approached : them. I I have the honor to be, with great respect your obedient servant. . andUew jaceson, Major-General. On’ the 26th tilt., two citizens of Jasper county, crossed the OakmuL gee in search of estrayed cattle : a* » bout dusk as the were preparing their j encampment For the night, a party {of Indians fired upon them, and ! killed one dead on the spot; the o ! ther attempted to escape, but was soon overtaken and dispatched ; they were both horridly mangled. Ano-, , ther party of whites, who were a.so j in search of e stray cattle, had en • capped a small distance from the place where the murders were com mitted, and were aroused by Um: guns and* yells of the savages; th® immediately hastened to the bprders and gave the alarm,, wfieri* a small company went in sea re h of tne mui dered bodi&|, found, them, and Oro’t them in. Georgia ArguW j THe Senate have not yet tatan tip the joint, resdiution iVpiEp the House oh the subject of adjouru .irjitnf. It is probable that \?ijl adjourn *an ii lb proximo, proposed hr the » *vere is ft >t now iAavs Ho i <<2 much .business of hatian and njLior unce. ‘ *■ The LO\\ T BILL on Satirlty pissed the Senate, -and win!; >n f v tie s gnatare us tilt presided t) become a Law. jTn 1 1 onal Intelligencer* THE £Ms iRIO. Appears >o give more uneasiness in uian u lio?-. to tiie iii tion ; three Unavailing attempts have been rn ide in the House faf Repre sentatives to repeal it—ind many of the members have exerted tneir in fluence at a distance, to being forward petitions against it ; but tile great body of the people, generally, think correctly—neither interest or in trigue, has yet convinced them of its impolicy—and tliey are still wiling the experiment shall be emtiniied. The government too,, a* at {fast ; a u it will ultimately be favoraole to > r interests and views, an l ire not dis posed to* abandon it, unless for a peace, which promises to be just, lasting and honorable. Augusta Chronicle. FROM BE dMCJD \ On the 12 1 December, the Dia dem 64 arrived from England with troops About the 2Qtn .Jan. several transports arrived full of troops sa.d to be destined for the, Unite i Staten; was credibly informed their number amounted to 4000. . Dsrnoir, March 6, 1814. y * I hinted to you in my last letter of a detachment of troops being sent from hence under the comm in l of Captain ilomks, to pursue some Bri tish troops that were on tneir retreat up the Thames , They were overta ken about 20 miles from the Defa- Ware towns;’“a skirmish ensued which terminated in favor of our troops ; upwards of seventy were ta ken prisons*, killed and wounded;*/ the residue made a safe retreat. The British force was about 3)0 ; kb me of the prisoners state, that lour com panies ol British troops, together with 300 Indians were on their march to attack Sandwich. If this account is correct we soon expect u nother engagement. Some days a* go a Lieut Jacksofi in the {iritislj service arrived here With a flag of truce, bearing dispatches lioni Left* Drummond, purporting an enquiry p.f Baubec’s being taken prisoner i. This is a mere sham. Ihe officer is yet detained, and what rout he will take next is yet uncertain.’ We learn from source that the post ,of Sandwich, which it appears from the above letter is me. paced with an attack, though we think such an event scarcely proba ble, is perfectly secure ; the,strength of its fortification and garrison being sufficient to resist; any farce which it is in the power of the enemy in that quarter to carry against itV For the Athens Gazette . • i / A faIBUTE ¥o* PATRIOTISM. f ’5?.. The death of James An dub if s\ a young man of Rutherford county, Tennessee, in Jackson’s Battle of the 23 J of. January, is an event for which his parents can only be consoled by the reflection, that lie fell in per forming his duty to his country - He Was universally and deservedly esteemed. He possessed that warmth of feeling which is the brightest or nament of valor, that spirit arid frankness and liberality which se cures universal esteem, and that probity of conduct which invariably commands respect. He abandoned his literary pursuits in which he had made considerable and promised usefulness, and became a volunteer in the service of his couii-* try. t He fell with his officer, Capt. Quarles, exert.ng himself bravely in preverrting Ufa artillery from falling into the hands of the enemy., The youth grew up a gallant son. To truth antLvutue form’d, His bloom of. lifeTiad just begun, wiin valor warm’d. Ke lov’d—-(a flame by heaven inspired,} He lov’d his native land, In her defence, by coarage fifed, He raised his patriot hand. > . ,5 • f .. ~>.•{ Snort was his course, but marked by Fame He>foughr the savage foe, . . k Till death, the mighty conqueror came, And laid the hero tow. .. /. —f AMICUS VIRTUTIS. * • k r ” ■ ADM INiSTR ATOR’s SALE. - On the lOth day of May next , at the plantation of Susanna Kolb y deceased , of Jackson County, „- WILL BE 9 SOLD the personal property of saidJec . m a Horse. Waggon and hmd geer, Cattle, Hogs. Sheep, Household apd Kitchen Ejurniiure, with other articles too tedious to e nutnerate. Terms made known on 1 the day of sale. s.tf , mk I* I JAMEg CAS#, ■ * m t Adtoiriis trutur. April 7 th, 1614. . - r . * f A. Last of i r p ii’ie F t fjft F -*/ ‘f*A v-/V • i a*t C A. Jo ji A1 .a uicr, E. Ale i. B James B ansforff M.ii. Thus. Burke, S uuh B mkxtofu 1 Bonl. v, Miss Gilley Berber Waiter Bell, Japies MUs’Bcssy Cox. D. Jo in Deane. E. Joseph Enin. , t G. Sand. Gambol *, Ju'U;e Gres ham, Mr. Green. H John Hodge. ®eubch Hill, Lieut. J. P. HeVvev, Capt. ‘l r aus Hays, S>. T. G. HdlV. , M. John Marable, *2, Willi amt Miller Dr. William tr, Francis Meriwether Mrs. \VuiiAd M*CluskeV, W. Matt ews S. Thomas ‘■min aims, Jus. bco'.t, Samuel S tiehls’. N. M. C. Nfesbetf. • kP» Win. Park, Jos. Parish, Wen. Barker. V. ‘Richard Vahdiford. W. ‘Notley Vyo/ihanh * J a rhvs Wilson and William Wright. J vMES 1). C TJv, P. V. hXii<L L 1 O K s b/ii.o. ’ \■ i <>• ‘ • Oh Friday the 6:‘i di; of My n?Xt at the late rtJiJ.nct fdirfi dcok\y* of Majiso i cju 'i t /, detea>e% WILL BE SOLO, to the Highest bidde>- % on a credit of ‘‘twelve Months, pa; t of iae personal property belonging to the estate of William S'o/tcs , ‘deceased, otic! fait of ihe personalproperty belonging to the estate of Sarah St and&s } dLe.red, CONSISTING of Horses, C it He, H<V'S bfteep, Geese? House bold ’Kitchen Furniture, Plantation l oul > and Farming Utensil.. Notes wiLi approved security Wjl‘l be rutifii.’e*. , , ‘vj:. ,w. sji^i,s Surviving Executor of Wnt. Suffice, LL cs* Executor of Sarah Sijftfo, dec* April If/, 181 U LfEO XGl< i t J'iitixKL i a e. OU .i us . ..v ■>, • ■ . m , Wnereas Acqmlla Shockley and Ad kin Ikiher apply for fetters V>f administration oh ih> etr n te of Ben jamin King, laic of said county, d\>~ Ceased. s . *.4 p, These are therefore to cite and admonish all, and singular the kin dred anct creditors of skid deceased, to be and appear at my office wit in the t nie prescribed by law. to sb w cause’, it any, way said Inters should not be granted. . . • Given under my hand at pfHc« tliia Both day of “Web ; 8 Id. BEALL,) r -r - ■!- - 1 - ■ -i - t ‘ TA j; L\./HINC ii- VY ATKXKSVJhUw * L *-• PASEII \L res peelfujly ac quaints \he inhabitants of W.itims ville uric! its vicinity, and the puniic in general, that he has commenced the above business in this place in all its various branches, and that Ids’ ’utmost endeavors will be exerted for I:he complete carrying it oo> He Will be extremely assiduous to g:v>c satisfaction to those who may bo pleased to employ him ; and.their favors wflj be gratefully acknow ledged. He will be at pains to pro cure the neatest and fiew-st fas hi mu His terms will be moderate and ac commodating. AjV'it 7, “ ■ ‘ ■ ■ ‘—■-■■■—— ■ -i Nv> « iCiv Those having demands against the estate of William Harvie- de ceased, will piesent them prope -i? authenticated within the time pre scribed by law—and all who are in debted to the estate are requested to make immediate payments to * John G. Mtaiwether', or -» James Meriwether,. March 31. 1814, Executors'! NOT ICE. I do hereby f’orwarn all person from trading for two notes, one giv en to Burrell Verbv, for ten dollars in the month of January last, ff»£ day not recollected, payable the Slat ft of Dec. next. The other note was dated at the same time*, and giver, to Robert J. (obeli, For twenty dolllisi payable the sbth oT Dec. 1815 t hese notes.jycre fraud tile nit y of;- tained, and 1 am determined notti pay them. *. ‘ * ;v JEREMIAH S PARKS: . .•»*'' — NOTICE. Nine months after date applic i tion will be made to. the Hon Or a I e Court of Ordinary of n ty, for leave to sell one tract of End, coutainirig one hundred and Joity a crits, more or less, lying in the coun ty of Oglethorpe, oh the waters of ,Cloud*s creek, adjoining Job Jfcl on. deceased, Lewis Lester and olhern, and lot No. 211, tv/einh district of Baldwin, now Jasper—mid for the banehtt of Hie heirs aiid creditors of Jtiardy banders, decc^iil. V. IJuLIA.M-f...’ i /. ~ ‘■ Mu- u,m,,Z : itereh 17, Joi. m