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fatty Tn»cf|y the iwembers of Ifoe Secret Tribunal of Ocfmariv If * »> * true and access* oKNrf mjrnr* i rapid, t*tr cjircu III* t may - xoacted in s.ach a t'Miptrf as-CMru w cause an entire change in vtv government.—-. Some of its provinces been j n rebellion long, and the foteliry of Olliers fluctuating with- the events of the day I g*ve you this report of the Illuminati as I have it, if true,’ it must be allowed to be u very curi* tXUs fact, and a theme for much speculation, that rebellion in China *h«?uid owe its most powerful spring to the rise of a sect that contributed, St least something, by many thought Very largely to the disturbances of ‘commencing in effect with French revolution. BAftATAHi A IWEEtf. fftruct in u it l ter from a gentleman at JVew Orleans, tn hie f tend in L'haflafQn) dated l&th September, 1,89-1 * “ The news of the day is various ««£)ut yesterday we received a coo - firm at ion of the attack made on the inland of Barutaria, by capt Henly, ilj the schooner, Carolina from Charleston who left your port wiui sealed instructions,’ accompanied by a gun boat. They landed soma troops See. on the Island, 8c sut> Cftedcdmd'*: troy ing that hoot’d of {lilti (or pi ratesj on the Island. I* herb was great slaughter on tne part of tiie pirates ; one hundred and twen* t'v were made prisoners; all their barges and houses were destroyed, but unfortunately all their leaders jnade their escaped More particu lars next mail Chvlestan Tim S. 1 ■ 3 October 4 A London Price Current of August *2, contains the following note <• the Gazette of Saturday las. announces thjß tpptrinruwut of ‘hree British commisson ftra to meet the American deputation on the Continental” j.- .he: purpose of amicable nego tiations : a circumstance calculated in itself U) depress the pi ice of American articles, ■were it not that a most* vigorous prosecution the war is at the same time avowe ily le \er.ntned on by mis government, and that pejwe is by none expected to be so lmmedi* - Me a. consequence o.f the discussion, as to dg* piive the holders of American products of tflf advantage.which small stocks and inadequate , supplies impart to their interests.” \f * are informed by a gentleman from, Wtccasset, that an entire gu*.id from Cas tine, had arrived at-tfcgt-pjfct* . <Alisied in our army. , $ W Euvinc, iare special minister to Dan.- § ark, is appointed by, the President of thd Aited States, with the consent. t>f the senate, • V* bt «ttr minister to the court 0 f Spain# Another Vain able Prize, Arrived, t,n i'u'csday evening, within .Sandy-Hooir, and h\r^ e British «h|p of 43P tons, trom jumiuca fur XagLrnd, with * full Vargo of Hu!Tl> Su^m, Lohet, indigo, ike. pruts to . piwutecv schr- Amelia of Baiti niore, P.u* price was chased close Hook by two frigates. Jaeveral ahot were fired at the ene the block house, when they t&* ve up the chase and stood off, and tjtc was convoyed ia by Com iaq|ore Lewises Hot ilia, f J/er* Adv, ATHENS GAZETTE. Tbursdat , Novemher 10, 1814. From the lasr Northei n Mail we derive no news ot much..import? xice. The last dates Ctora Ontario, state thr ,t Generals Brown and Sr formed aju jetion, and that a battle With Drummond w: daily expected——That the British fleet was ©ut, and that Chauncey waning to giv e it a suitable reception in backett s Harbor. The result of these con fitetsby land and *- a ter, so deeply interesting tip both nations, probably soon be ktfown. The follow- flg extract of a letter from a number of tb t Legislature of this state to the fcaitor of Augusta Chronicle, exhibits «tis% objects contemplated by the % w Milledge?Me, Oct. 29. * “ ,s day finishes the second week of the * CSs>l ° ,) of the legislature, and not more busi *iess ione than ought to have been done in wnc *eek. The great and weighty measures V»* us by his Excellency toe Governor, ** .he Ojietxingof this session, has been much * nbarrassed l>y a disagreement between the Vjehate and the House of Representatives, as to the suojec matter sought to be referred to la joi.it Mitirary Committee. We have just «mei*ged from this embarrassment, and a hill vmbr icing such principles as a»e considered ne cessary to organize and govern detachments ot militia, will to day be reported to the legis lature. It »s Contemplated by that bill, that J&c oujor and brigadier-genetals tg Uetaclrrh'nts staJl tlvt g iveruor; the colonels and majors, by the governor, adjutant general, and the officer ap pointed to command the company offi cers are to be appointed from the line by the general and held officers, and specially com missioned by the governor. The bill, also, contemplates, the consolida tion of the volunteer infantry, cavalry, and nrt» corps, whenever the government may deem it expedient. The voluuteer infautry, when consolidated, is to be officered by a se lection of officers attached to the different com panies composing the consolidated company. Ttie cavalry may be called into service as mourned infhnrry. In adapting rhis law to the U. .va.es* law, it has become necessary to create a full colonel, second and third lieu tenants For the purpose of putting Savannah, St, Mary’s and the intermediate points on the In land navigation i.i a state of detence, the House of Representatives have passed a bill, appropriating'considerable of money for forti fications {and block houses ; but whether ei ther of those bills will pass in their present form, cannot now be ascertained. The sum appropriated for Savannah, is 45500, Dollars exclusive of 12 0(10 dolls, advanced by the gov ernor before the legislature met—lo,ooo dols. are appropriated to St Mary’s, and 1000 dols. to each block house to be erected. A bill granting a charter to Messrs, M'&inneand Shukz for their bridge opposite Augusta has passed the Senate, and now before our House. A bill, has also passed the Senate continuing in force the \lievia r ing Law without altera tion, but we felicitate ourselves on there being a constitutional majority m that the passage of the law should the governor refuse his assent. We are hopeful that the representative branch will at least give a cor responding vote. , v. His excellency yesterday, received a letter from col. Hawkins stating that, considerable cannonading had been heard at the Agency, > in a southwardly direction and that one hund red and eighty reports were distinctly heard, and that the detachment from this state, should he. pressed on with speed to gen. Jackson— The letter also states, that the Semenoles have been committing some outrages; and that there is good reason to apprehend they will soon be on our frontier. By a respectable gentleman just arrived from Tennessee, we learn that in addition to the troops already forwarded to the aid of €ren*Jackson, five thousand more militia are about to he embodied in that state,, and seat on as soon as practicable. , A bill has passed the Hjouse of Represen- - sentativea of the United Stages, to contin■ the Direct Tax and to enffrease it a ho^- per cent. x * 5235R5S . : . , s >VvtlU!t; Nov. 1. last iniand, from the south* w * tt b 25 sail of vessels with crates, dry fcooJs, wine, ht The xpress-bnat which left the light-houaft after three o’clock yesterday, reports a British iligate and brig close in with the bar. Museum- Muvpalqb* Qet. Is. • Exirpet of a letter . Roth divisions /l of the army, with 1200 nri* litia under Porter, marcheji this morning for Chippewa, where the enemy are entrenched. 1 think a battle will take place to-morrow. I cannot mention our strength, but can say is. ss sufficient to overwhelm any’ force the esc* my has in the Peninsula. New Torky October 24 From the Albany Argus of Friday, _ From Buffalo.~~>v lettei of the 14th from, Buffalo states, that Our army had moved down the river, and that a battle would probably take place next day, unless the enemy retrea ted. A letter from Sackett’s Harbor dated tho. 17th inkant, states, that the fleet of the ene* my were seen off the Ducks on the day ceding, supposed to be bound up the Lake. Our Beet remained in Sackett’s Harbor, at an* chor. Albany , Saturday Morning Oct . 22. A letter from Sackett’#* Harbor from the commissary of ordnance-cfatetfthe 19th, states “no news “ Nothing new by the western mail last night. A gentleman arrived here yesterday in the Steam Boat, who left Sackett’s Harbor on the ldth inst. and reports, that the enemy’s fleet was off the Ducks,,but had not sailed; that the large ship came oyer the bar, and then took her guns on board; that an expedition; was fitting out at Kingston, destination un known; that our fleet Weret moored in Sack ett’s Harbor, excepting the Sylph and Jones* which were employed as lookout vessels—*hat Sackett’s Harbor was considered perfectly safe ; that 10,000 militia had arrived there as a reinforcement to the regular troops; and that about three hundred sailors had reached the Harbor from Lake Champlain, and about 100 more were within a few miles of that place. During the whole of this month the weather had been remarkably fine ; there had been no snow, and very little ice. It gives us pleasure to say, we have good reasons for believing * that the dispute be tween the ge «ral government and the state of Massachusetts, u in a train of adjustment - -Fed. Hep. By the Milledgeville Mail « v Extract of a communication f\ m Col • Hawkins to Mi] Cooky of the 7th inst. *’ M It being redded to a tfc® * ttk iy *ppTrt#Si% tlfii frontier with hostile views, it would be advi sable for yon to call for a reinforcement of militia to rendezvous here without delay, to act as-*circu nstances may require—also, by ail the means in your power put the frontiers on the guard.* Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Mobile, bearing the Postmark of * the first ofOctober , 18 14, to another in thi* pfc.ee. “ General Jackson is now here, and sayi that during this winter we may calculate on having some hard lighting in this quarter— Major Woodruff* was here a few days since in good health ; he crossed the Bay with the third Regiment and two hundred Chock taws on Sunday last, and is now some where in the neighborhood of Pensacola—large for-, cesare collecting here from every quarter twenty-five hundred Chocktaws and Chicka saws are to be in town on Sunday next—three ipompanies of Dragoons from Natches arrived here this evening—the general supposition is, that Pensacola is the object.* <, ‘ * Extract of a letter from Maj Warrert % to Col, Hawkins , date l Fort -Jack son, 29 th October, Two days ago one of the red men of the thirteen who left here on the 20d uh. for Pen sacola came in. He relates that they suffer much for food in the neighborhood of that place—that a party of them came out with the Red Warrior’s son as a leader to hunt— but being afraid to come as far at was ne cessary to kill any thing, returned—they then determined to come back here; with that in tention had got as far as Sookpulga when at day light as they were rising from 6leep they were tired off by a party of Choctows He immediately ran without his guni From the shouting and firing that he heaid he supposed the remainder of the party to be entirely cut off.** GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. \ . The bill for alleviating the Condition of debtors has passed the House Represer* a lives as it cafnefrom the Senate, with a small amendment* . The UK to autb'.irize the - regiment, with the cons* 01 a Btat ® #>mmenr h- i nC COn - nt °* thc general gov *° r >sed. But tittle business th*WwAk^ > ’ <niltllre * h * s bee “ ** Georgia Journal • yy sheriff's sax* On the Jirsi Tuesday in January next* f ]sanielsvHie in the county df Ma« 1 dison, between the usual hours % WILL BE SOLD* Five hundred acres of land, more or less, well improved with a good grist mill thereon, adjoining John M’Elroy, on the south fork of Broad river. Also one other tract adjoin ing the former tract and land of Tyre Sanders, containing fifty acres* more or less, well improved. The aforesaid tracts of land levied on as the property of Charles Whee-* ler at the instance of John Cormick, on the foreclosure of a mortgage. “I Terms cash. GEORGE EBERHART, Sheriff. October 14, 1814. AUGUSTA SENTINEL. Such persons resident in Jackson county or such as have removed therefrom, indebted upon account to the proprietors of the above, printing office prior to the 27th of May, 1809, are informed that Mr. David Rogers is authorised to col lect and receipt for said dues. Benjamin T Duyckinck,for self Ist Geo . F. Randolph* Augusta , Oct* 27, 1814. NOTICE. ” Those having demands against the estates of Col. Samuel Jack and James K- P. Jack, deceased, will present them properly authen ticated within the time prescribed bylaw—-and. all who are indebted to the estates are request, ed to make immediate payment to JO HQLfLtQDGEy ; Adm'r . ——-—- ■ 1 ■"* NOTICE._ - The subscriber being about to be absent on a tour of duty the ensuing six months, deems It proper to informhis customers that the busi ness of his shop will, in the mean time, be carried on bj Drury 0/Howell. ; LEWIS LAMBKIN October 12, 1814. . ... NOTICE. ; v‘- > . v • “• ‘ 7, - \ • ~ ;’ “ .. “ * \I -V 1 . y zJik ‘ Nine months after date applica tion will be made to the honorable inferior Court of Clarke county, tor leave to sell 84 acres of land on Bar hex’s creea, joining lands of Parker and others, betn|£’ part of the real estate of William Bankston, deceas ed—to be'“sold for the benefit of this heirs'and creditors of said deceased. SALLY BANKSTtfa, Executtf*. aSwinistratos-s sale? Will be sold at the house of Hettrp Strickland , Madison county, on Fri day the 25th of November next , ALL the personal property of tho Ancil B- Strickland, deceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs and o ther articles too tedious to mention* Terms of sale twelve months credit) bonds with approved security. CADE D. STRICKLAND, > THOMPSON C."STRICKLAND, Administrators. September 22d, 1814. * GEORGIA f Madison County. SUPERIOR COURT , October Term. 1814. r HE petition of John H Marks shew eth that he was lately the purchaser at She riff's Sale in said county, of a tract of land sold as the property of Absalom Hendrick, who then resided upon the premises, containing two hundred acres, more or less, lyin£ on the south fork of Broad river, adjoining lands . granted to Noah Cloud, on the east and on the south, bounded on Broad river—-and stating that there was an original deod of conveyance of said land from one Samuel Nelson to slid Hendrick, and under which deed the said Hendrick derived title—which said original deed is lost or mislead so that it cannot now be tound—and that a copy of said deed so near as can be recollected, tog* ther with an affidavit of its loss are tiled in the clerk’s office of said court—and prayinglthe establishment of said cony i n lieu of the origW nal. * counsel for the petitioner, i* is ordered that a copv this petition and ork der be published nce a month for the term of Si< months one 0 f t h e public gazettes of this state that unless sufficient cause is, shewn, the said copy will be U\ lieu of the original. I hereby certify that the foregoing 1 ’ is a true extract from the minutea* October 7 r (814. JAMES LONG, Clerk. SHERIFF’S SALE* Will be sold on the first Tuesday in November next , at the Court ‘House of Jackson county, betwesn the usual: ’ hours , the following property, Vit. A negro woman named Caty, lev vied on by a constable as the proper ty of John Cunningham at- the in stance of Joseph’Parker, by virtue of . an execution trom the Justices court; and returned to the Sheriff by the* constable, \ c. ..... IT. M-ItINNEYp, Sheriff. ’ September 22, 1814. WILL BE SOLD At the Court House in Jackson County y on the first Tuesday in February next , the following tract of land y or as much thereof as will, satisfy th& y tax due thereon with :ost~m Eight hundred & forty acres of land grane ed to Joseph, Wilson, lying; on the Hal berry Fork of the Oconee river, estimated apd re* turned as the third quality high land, (so say three freeholders) adjoining and bounded K. E. by Thomas M‘Calls lands and vacant land, S. E. by Jesse Lee’s land, S. W. by Luc {tie and Sewright’s, and oa the other side by surveyed land—the above land in dew fault for the year 1812, tax dee 2 dollars & 52 cents. JOSEPH LITTLE, T. C. J» C August fi, 1814... . , 2 - - m ‘ ■ GEORGIA, GJark county. Whereas George Whitehead, administra tor on the estate of Elizabeth Whitehead# deceased, has applied for letters of dismission from the further administration of the estate of said deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred, and creditors of said deceased, to file their objections, (if any} in my office within six months from the date* hereof or said letters will be granred. Given finder my hand this sth day of Sepb tember, 1814. JOHN HODGE, C. C. O. —— .... . ‘ . *— - )- — br\ EXECUTOR’S SALE- On Monday the \Zth day of December next , will be sold to the Highest Bidder on a credit of twelve months at the late residence of Sarah Stokes , of Madison county , deceased , /V,LL the residue of the estates* of Win. & Sarah Stokes,consisting of a number of likely country bohn ne** grqes, horses, oxen and ox cart, plantation tools and farming utensil 4 oats, fodder and about three or four hundred barrels of corn. ALja One Tract of Land in said co<Mttf« with tolerable improvements, con taining two hundred & three acres. Notes with approved security wil4 be required. WM. M. STOKES, Surviving Executor of Wm. Stokes, dca*a.*JSjj} 4 and Executor of Sarah Stoke^v