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•Event* so considerable and deci sive for the safety and happiness of France connot but interest in a : •lively manner all Frenchmen m the j i New World. ; Their Minister who .! doubts not theii* sentiments under j this circumstance, and who would j lifce to be the interpreter of them , to their sovereign, informs them « that the Consuls are authorised by l him to receive their act of adhesion to this great revolution. They are informed that the white cockade t is henceforth the French cockade, aud the rallying sign ol all the , • friend* of the throne and of their Country. Given at Washington this 13 th June, 1314. . (bigntd j SERURIE R.” Faris, April 16. The King of France eutei eu L.on tfon on tne 10th April'm his kioy&t ciiaiacier, and was received at tne house appointed lortuai purpose by tdie Prince Keguu, whoaddie&scdmm as follows Vour Majesty will permit me to •ffer you my heartiest congratula tions upon that event yvnich # lias al ways been a nongst the warmest of my wishes, and which must emincn.- iy contribute to the happiuess not only otyour Majesty’s people, hat to the repose and happiness of all other nation*, iam sure 1 may add tnat my own sentiments and leelmgs are in unison with those oi the umversa British nation, anti that.the triumph and transport, with which youi Ma k jesty will be received in your own fcapuai can scarcely exceed the joy and satisfaction vVnicli your xVlajesty’s Restoration 1° tae tnroue ol your an cestors has in the capital of the British empire.’ HIS V* REPLY*. “ Your Royal Highness will accept shy most grateful thanks for your Royal Highnesses congra illation, anct fi>r the invariable kindness with which l have been treated by your Royal Highness and by every mem ber of vour illustrious house. U fs by your Royal Highness** councils, CD this great country, and to the con stancy of its that I shall al ways ascribe under Providence, the Best oration of our House to the throne of our ancestors, and th|it •tate of affairs* which promises to heafihi wounds, to calm the passions and to restores the peace, prosperity, and tranquility of all nations.” After a complimentary rejoinder andfurther reply, the King of France took from hisowu snoulder the rib bon and star of the o’ der of St. Es prit, and invested, the prince with iu (■ _ -m FontainSleau* May 24. Bonaparte, though sick, reads eve wy day the PaVis papers. His hand tre nbles while he reads them, his unsteady eye rapidly funs over them. He seems to look for the extravagant and rediculous praises, with which they did not cease to load him. Alas be finds there only tardy and painful Ruths. His physical arid moral de jection shows with what anxiety he supports the burthen, and how impa tient he is under it. Sometimes forgetting that he has acted his part, and that he haS ceased to be the hero, par excellence y he flies into a passion, and threatens with } «he height of his anger, the audaci ous wretches who dare to speak to him so disrespectfully. Then coming to himself and recol feciing that he is no longer the re doubtable Napoleon, he exclaims m agony, “If I had been told three F;ars ago, an hundredth part of wnat hear now, I should be still upon the throne.” v \'~ Paais, April 16. / R is said that Bonaparte set off at i length on the 15th, at four in the afternoon, for the isle of Elba, i - ‘ Nuv-Tqrk, June 7. From Europe via Montreal—‘three days the latest— 1 iu; Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser, received tne following interesting European In .ttUigence, this morning,an anticipa tion of the mail. . h y , ’ r* # s Boston, June 4. We have received a Montreal Courunt,*extra, of the tSth ult. comaming London gates to the 22d of April.v We extract the following articles: i “ Bonaparte is represented as con siderably unwell, it is 3d dhe bears bis misfortunes unsteadily ; some times raving, and sometimes being calm. In his philosophical mo ments, he is reported to have said, ♦ If 1 had been told thcec years ago the hundretb part of what i now bear, I should not have lost my frown.* Again, * When i reflect on m l am sausifod things could not have gone on as they were, mA 1 am surprized they continued-so long. They could not have.cnded better,-- The Parisians have done well in rc fati mg bouis. ire is a good man, nor violent nor prejudiced ; anch a king was wanted, and 1 wtU uc utiov- ed. I should have been glad to have been one of his generals;. The Emperor of Austria wtu from Paris April 16 to RamoouiJret and returned on the 20th.—He un doubtedly went to visit his daughte* The Allies are said to have releas ed twelve hundred state prisoners in France. By the stoppage of couriers by Bonaparte's creatures in some oft*» departments, Soultaml Wellington were not seasonably apprised of th revolution at Paris, and fought a bloody battle atToulouse, April 10. n and i I th- Soult was beater* and had to evacuate Toulouse. -Che French general Taupin was killed, and gen erals’ ilarispe and Baros badly woun ded—Gens. Barbie and Gasquet were also wounded. Fort Stoddart, May 11. After the last victory, -M Gen Jackson over the Creeps; they o • gan to dock to the country between this place and PertSacola. w here they have„ been constantly making depredations on otir cattle and have killed the few individuals that were exposed on the east side of the bay—lt is supposed there are from 1000 to I’SOQ in this part of the country. The Chocktaws are after them and it is said that wounded Creek Indians are daily going into Our own troops are on the point of marching into the nation ; but the general opinion fs that no Indians will be f°tth.d there* Cetters from Pensa cola to persons in* Mobile state, that the Governor had* ‘received orders from the Havannah (”whicn orders were made public on Friday last ) to furnish the Creek Indiana wit.i waat arms, ammunition See. they might want. The vessels which brought the orders, brought the means and there is no doubt butthac on Saturday last the Indians receiv* edevery thing necessary for carrying ,on the war. So many were known to be in. Pensacola at one time. Our settlements are still in imminent danger. BARNET'S Extract of a letter fronT Commodore Barney to the Secretary of the Navy, dated Patuxent St. Leonard's Creek, fjuns 9/6,1814. a “ Since mine of the 3d and 4th enemy has been reinfor ced with a Razee and a sloop of war brig i> I then moved up to the ; mouth of this creek. At SA. M. I yesterday we perceived one ship, a brig, tWoschoonprs.and 15 barges coming up the Patuxent, the wind at East ; l got the flotilla under way and moved up the creek about two miles and moored ih line abreast across the channel and prepared for action. At 8 A. M. the enemy s barges came up the creek ; the ship &c. anchored at the mouth of the creek ; a Rocket barge was advan ced upon us ; we fired several shot to try the distance which fell short. I got my barges (13 in under way, leaving the Scorpion and gun boats at anchor, and row ed down them, when they fled from tneir por tion behind a point and sailed and rowed off with all their means.— We pursued them until near the shipping—fired several shot among them, when we returned to our moorings. In the afternoon they came up again—again threw rock ets and were again pursued out of the creek. The militia under Co lonel Taney are on the alert. I am this moment informed the ship, &c. have entered the mouth ‘of the Creek.'.'*: ‘ . v- - - Extract of a letter from Joshua Bar ney, Esq . commanding the U~ States flotilla in the Chesapeake , to the Se» cretary of the Navy y dated St. Leon ard's Creek , Jvne 13, 1814. “ I had the Honor of addressing you on the 11th inst. giving a short detail of our action with the enemy on the «Oth. By information, they suffered much. The large schoon er was nearly destroyed, having se veral shot though her at the water’s edge ; her deck torn up, gun dis mounted, and mainmast nearly cut >ff about half way up, and rendered unserviceable. She was otherwise much cut, they ran her ashore to prevent her sinking. The Commo dore’s boat was cut in two ; a snot went through the rocket boat; one of the small schooners carrying two 32 pounders had a shot which raked her tram aft, forward; the boatyge nerally suffered, but I have not as cet tamed what loss they sustained in men. ■Yesterday a gentleman of this county by the name of Patron, who lives fit the mouth of the Xreek, came up, and said that himself and brother had been taken and carried on board. That he had been landed from the,Commodore, to inform-the inhabitants that if (hey remained at nome quietly, they should*,not be molested, but if on landing he found tntjir house* deserted he would buru uiem all, as he had dope ‘he house of a Mr. Patterson, and the barn of Mr. Skinner four parser.^—s A i ur ‘lay and yesterday the enemy wer • 1 employed on the Patuxent river* in if)ding on the banks to plunder >»ock, &c. it was on oatuiday even i *iK they burnt the property of M Patierson and Skinner. Mr. R* ron informs me that Commode, Barrie of the Dragon always com manded and is much disappointed a nis defeats, for that he had wro e t - Admiral Cockburn that if the .Adm ral would send him a frigate and brig he would most assuredly de stroy the flotilla. The frigate is the \casta, the brig the Jasseur They left only 20*) men. and one smau boat on board the Dragon, at tht mouth of the Patuxent, so that there must have been in the affair on Fri day up wards of 800 men ! they came with a band of music playing.’* ATHENS GAZETTE. ** . Tuursda r. ju v£ 23 1814. ©nr columns of to-aay will be found to con tain some further interesting details of Euro pean news, which still go to confirm and ej«- cida e the facts, already communicated, pf the dethronement of Bonaparte, and the res* toration of he Bourbons, In all this England has taken a conspicuous part. She has aided the cause of the Allies, or of the Bourbons, with her counsel, her men, and her money She has done’this with much zeal and energy ; and she has *een he> endeavors crow-ied with the most astonishing success. * The subjugation of 80. naparte. & be restoration of the former Uy na&T >’ of Tranee, have been as thoiough and C mplete as she could have wished; fid have been ultima r el> effected more instantaneously and with much less difficulty, than she could have calculated on The triumph of her pians has been unexampled. It is natural to expect tha', now, flushed as she is with success, she will rise in her terms with America It may, however, be otherwise In her late success, she has been assisted, or rather the of her wishes has b4n effected by the combined moral and physical force of the Allied Powers Their interest induced them to combine with England to reduce the gigantic power, which threatened the liber, ties of Europe Bur that effected, the* may nor be without motives to unite with us, in attempting to restrain a naval power no less enormous and oppressive , Such a co-opera tion of the Allied Sovereigns at the Con gress soon to be held a= Paris, may perhaps make it the interest of Great Britain, to low er her terms, so far, at least, as to admit of an honorable peace with this country This, however, is merely problematical We pre. tend not to be able to fore»tl what results and consequences will arise, from the various political principles, opinions, and interests, ? embraced and felt by those who wil compose j* that Congress. *.** , I Should the war continue, it will doubt l le ss, be prosecuted bv the enemy, with more vigor—with more destructive energv than heretofore Our government will an icipate this circumstance, and prepare t*> meet it j and the consideration will tend to annihilate party animosities, and to unite our countrymen', lirt a common cause for the common safety! It ifc understood that Mr. Craw* ford, our minister at Paris, has written to our government very sa tisfactory accounts of the attention - shewn him, and of the disposition manifested by the provisional go vernment of France for the main taining of the most friendly relati ons between the two countries. It also understood that the pro visional government of France has made Mr. Serurier the organ of si milar communications to the De partment of State. That he has an nounced the change which has takeu place, in the French government and expressed a desire that the new Sovereign might be recognized, and that due respect might be shewn to the flag, under which the national vessel which brought the dispatches, sailed. From what we have been a ble to collect, the most satisfactory answers have been given on those points. ‘We are happy therefore to state, that, so far from any ill conse quences being likely to result fam the late change in France, it is pro ; bable that the amicable relations be tween that country and the U. States will be improved. 1 he new sovereign had not arrived on the 20th of April, the date of despatches. He was however d<uiy * expected, and there was much rea- 1 son to believe that he would confirm I the assurances which had been given by the provisional government, of friendship for the U. States. National Intelligencer. ’ y : IMPORTANT ‘i. - . s New-york, lune fl&. LATEST FROM TRANCE. ;• Last evening arrived at tins port, and fired a salute, the French nation al brig Olivier, 45 daysr fiom JL’On- I with despatches from the new j government of France to the French minister at Washington ; also des patches from Mr. Crawford to our government. The Captain that Napoleon Bonaparte, had left Trance for a small island tn {he Me • ditetranean, and that Lotus XViiL was expected in France in 2or 3, days, from London. tvhtn a Congress was to he held at Paris lor a general peace, at which all the European Governments would be represented ; itid that the American Ambassa dors BAP hX ViTJfcß. Frftrt the Baltimore Patriot f i hirty thousand stand ot'arms are to be sent to Canada ; trap:*ports are preparing for 25000 of Wellington s troops, from Bordeaux ; and it is ru mored that the Spaniards are to be -irnished with 25 or 80.000 troops, r ri;© recovery of Louisiana, Making every usual allowance for s he gasconade of London editors (here is reason enough to apprehend very vigorous efforts, it not tor our subjugation, at least for a considera ble reduction of and curtailment of our rights. The power of England has increased, ad her hatred has not diminished. Messrs Bayard and Gallitin, were in London at the date of our last accounts—and Messrs Clay and hussell, arrived at Gottenburg, on the * Oth April, in the frigate John Adams. Accounts also state, that 25,000 troops were about embarking lor Quebec and Halkf x. U.', / ’ , . ‘ x Washington, June 10. MAJOR ARRLING’s REPORT, Copy of a tetter from Major Appling to Brig. General Guines. Sandy Creek, May 30 1814 Sir— Presuming that you have already been made acquainted witn tne result of the affair of this day, I consider it necessary only to furnish you with the return of the killed, wounded and prisoners on the parr ol the enemy which is as follows? Prisoners, j 2 7 marines, P c - HOfi sailors. Wounded, 28 sailors and marine* Killed, / 13 do. do. _ 1 midshipman, j yv ftli two Post Captains, Jour Lieu j tenants of the Navy, prisoners , and two Lieutenants of Marines, dan gerously wounded and prisoners,— 1 he dead will receive all the honors j and attentions due unfortunate sol i cliers ; the wounded remain at this place waiting the arrival ot medical - aid from the Harbor. The enemy’s < boats also fell into our hands, consis- ! ting of two gun*boats and 5 barges some of which carried howitzers.-*. Gs 120 men. and a few Indians, my loss does not exceed one man of the rifle corps wounded, I cannot sufficiently extol the con duct of the officers w ho served Under me, who wer e ueuts. MTntoth, Cal houn, Maclarland? Armstrong and Smith, and Ensign Austin. I have the honor to be, &c. rSignedi D. APPLING* ; Bng Ljtn Edmund P,Garne^ v Gummandihg at Sackett’s Harbor. Washington City, June 11. Gol Shelling, of the Army, ar r*ve“ m lhis . c,t y on Thursday, the bearer of dispatches transmitted by tne British Commander in Chief in Canada, through Gen. Izard, to our government. Os their contents we are wholly unapprized. Maj. Gen. Dearborn has received orders to repair to take command of the first Military district. Cdm. M’Donnough, has complete assendency on Lake Champlain. The enemy returned into Sorrel on his approach, and have not been ten since* Ihe commodore was ■ >ff Plattsburg on Thursday evening* the 2d inst. r & |C7® The erection of the Penitentia* * ry or state prison* at this place* is pro grossing rapidly. The building will ; be very extensive, covering finclu- • ding the area] nearly an acre, and Js expected to be in sufficient forward ness to receive convicts by thelneet ingof the next Legislature. The ma terials and work are understood to .have been procured on terms advan tageous to the State. Georgia Journal* 10 s We have no intelligence from the Creek Nation of any kind, except the arrival of Col. Milton i with the 3d regiment of Infantry at > Fort-Jackson. situated*at the junction of the Coosa and Tallapoosa—lbid* ‘ |C7*We are assured from good au ■thorny that General Floyd will dot be a candidate sot Congress at the next election—lbid. Montgomery County, June 10, Isl 4. I&LLOW-LiriZhH s ; In declining a re-election to Congress, 1 it to myself to ex press my gratitude for the repeated proofs oi confidence with which you have honored ip the firs, instance without having-merited it, liberally continued without having rendered service in return, 1 would, be the more,unworthy if i could cease to entertain the most-grateful recol lection of it. It is true 1 have made humble efforts to he useful without having been so and tties« constitute I the only title I could have as a con tinuance of your * confidence. Cir* cuoistaHces make it necessary for me * to retire and an occasion presents. The negotiation de pc no mg wi Ui tne enemy wid terminate m peace or uut httn further in the wrong—The fir*t is tuo consummation desued by us all the last w >1 unite every honest min in the cou .try in the hearty and en ergetic prosecution of the war ; and either with l trust* justify me to you in withdrawing. O. M TROUP* WILL “ESOuj. “ On Friday the 12th day of August* next) at the house oi John Rutledge,’ dec- all the personal propeiU-\>f said dec. consisting of Horses. Hogs, Cattle, Sheep, Household and Kitch en Furniture, besides other articles too tedious to mention. Twelve months credit will be given ; pur chasers giving small notes and ap proved security. RICHARD STUART, ? EZEKIEL STANLEY. t Adm ' r * June 25 th 18 14. y . riri . 1 ‘■■■'— “—u .i C. lark oj^rr Whereas John i.oclge applies for letters oi admmist** Lt»<»n. on the es tate an I effects oi Cob ‘Samuel Jack, late of Wilks Cos nt),J -ceased, with a copy of tht ii o ill and FesU ment, of the said deceased, annexed. 1 hese are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the Kindred and creditor* of said deceased to rile their objections in my office if any they have, within the time nreesri bed by law or said letters will be granted. Given tmder my hand aud seal at office this 30 ih June, 1814. STERLING ELDER, C. $. C# \ IVILL ij£ SOL O, Agreeably to an order from the i Honorable Court of Ordinary of Ma dison County on the first uesduv in ; September next, at Danitlsv|lle, 200 acres of land more or less Ling on the south lork of Broad River, being the real estate of Stephen Yqung dec.- Terms of sale made known on the da% of sale. Robert Young, Adnt** June 22i, 18!4. ‘ * ■’ - ■- NOT! .E. All those having demands against the estate of John Barnett deceased, are requested to present them It gai ly authenticated within the time pointed out by those in debted to said estate are desired to make immediate pavment. . , JOHN F. BARNETT, , ( Administrator . June 30 ; N 1814. GEQivi isi , i-rU'\'i evuruy, WHEREAS 1 horns* M 4 Cov’. one of the executors of John 1 uompson, late of 6a id county, deceased! na* applied to me for letters of drsmu sion from the further administration of the estate and effects of the said deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad-*’ monish all and singular. the kindred and cieditors of said deceased# to be and appear at my office withii>the time pointed Out by law* and shew* cause, if any why the said Thomas M‘Loy should not be dismissed at a court of ordinary to be held m said county on the first Monday in January next. Given under my hand at office this 27th day of June, 1814. • JOHN H:>D ,E 0. .0. O GEORGIA Clark Luu. ty • WHEREAS John Hodge applies for ’etters of administration on the estate and effects of James K. P# Jack, lately deceased in Chatham County.- These are therefore to cite and admonisp all. and singular the kin dred and creditorsof the *dicl de ceased, to file their ohjeciions in my office, if any they have, within the rime prescribed by law. or said let. ters will be granted. Given under my hand at office this aOth day of June , 1814. SIERLIN , ELD R, G. S, C WASHINGTON FEMALE ACADEMY A SEMINARY is opened by Mrs# Bowen, under the immediate inspec tion of the Commissioners of the Washington Academy, where will be taught every branch of useful and| ornamental education, with unrein it* ing attention. Every effort wl.l be made to introduce the pnpils giuciu ally to an acquaintance wrtn fho>e uc* complishmeuts that are sought for a* indispensable requisites, with du lous cure, in forming the mu ners and polishing and proportion)n in struction to the abilities and t mper of the pupil. Needle work o e\ery kind taught , plain flowering add cy work, embroidery and fillagree* The terms are sufficiently lowland the health of the place is sueb -it is hoped, as to make the institution an Object of general encouragement* lERMS. Board and tuition 10U dollars pay able quarterly in advance. Music, French and drawing, extra charges. , ‘ To find their own yi and befu/iug, i Wasning per ye.**, u tiolian* j§ , J “ ut »• Jim