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30 Dolkrs Reward!
'O UN awavTrnm the subscriber in
JX Febrmry, ISJB, a country born
Negro Worn&n, about twenty five years
of age, very smart and handy about any
house business, and very likely—her
name is SALLY, but I expect she will
change it, so as not to be apprehended,
as she once before, when runaway, call
ed herself Harriot. I expect she is on
the liver between Augusta and Savan
nah, b* ’.ng informed a few weeks past
that she was in the neighborhood of a
Mrs. Scott, bn Savannah Hirer. Any
person bringing said negro to me in
Gre on county, near Greensborotigh, or
lodge her in any jail so that I get her,
sn.ili he entit; d to the shove reward !>v
me. MATTHEW COLEMAN.
May ’.3, 18 )0. f fhn 95
10 Dollars Reward .
p AN AWAY from the Plantation
i\ ol the subiCrrbeh’ about the 20lh
of March last, a Negro Fellow named
15EN; he : s ..hunt five Ret two inches
high —he has a wile in Savannah, and
is probably lurking about that city, or
on Ills way to it. He was formerly the
property of Mrs. Armor, who now owns
hi. wife, and was . laUiy. based by
the kuhscriher from Mr. Maui iceLehin*
A reward of Ten Dollars and ail rea
sonable expenses will be paid to any
person who will lodge him ib any jail
or so confine him that the subsciibt'r
may he 'enabled to regain him.
ROM CM) BACON.
Augusta, April s, 1863. 90
The Celebrated Running Horse,
r a f j A TIN
VJ tAiji Xu a. Ali 1 s
WILI/- stand Lite present sea
sort at William Lows’ in Columbia
county, fourteen miles above Augusta,
on the in .in road leading to the town of
Washington, at the reduced price of
TilliM'Y DOLLARS, payable by note
the limt clay cl December next, which
may lie discharged by TWENTY
D >LLARS paid within the season—
FIFTEEN the single visit, and one
dollar to the groom in every instance.
Tilt season will commence on the first
day ol April, and end on the first day
of August. Any mare'that does not
prove in lord shall have the benefit of
the fall season gratis, by applying to
the horse, provided he is notin keeping
for a race. Excellent wheat and barley
pastures are provided for the reception
of mares from a distance, but no res
ponsibility tor accidents or escapes.—,
Mr. Lfftv will take charge of all mares
that may be left with the horse, and
feed them twice a day with grain for
one shilling per clay, and tin: money ex
pectcd w aen the mares are taken away.
Good attention will be paid to every
mare in rotation. Servants who may
be left with the charge of mares will be
hi.uded gratis. GALLATIN is an
elegant figure, full fifteen hands and a
half high, nine years old, a red sorrel
of superior form and constitution, and
a sure f.ial getter; his colts have by
good judges been said to be superior,
according to their age, in point of form
and size, to any they ever saw on the'
Continent
PEDIGREE,
Extracted from the General Stud-
Book of England, which
cannot be excelled.
GALLATIN was got by the import
ed Horse Bedford, and he by Dungan
non, whose sire was Eclipse ; his dam
the imported mare Membrmo ; his
grand dam by Mutchem ;
his great grand dam by Regulus, out of
King Herod’s dam, and Regulus by the
Godolphin Arabian. To those who are
thoroughly conversant with'the turf, it
would be superfluous to remark, that
Bedford undoubtedly contributed more
to the improvement of the breed of
horses in this country, than any stallion
ever sent to America. It Would be
equally unnecessary to enum.rate his
get, suffice it to say, he was the sire of
Cupbearer, Dung.mnou, Ari ulna, Nan
cy Air, Peggy and Lottery. Thus it is
no w mderihat Gallatin, having all his
near crosses from the best stocks in
England, should stand unequaled as a
runner, as the follo wing testimony will
shew.—Gallatin at Richmond, in Vir
ginia, in October 180?, run a 2 mile
heat in 3 m. 43 s.—in February 1803,
at Charleston, he ran a three mile heat
in 5 m. 53 s—Two days after, he ran
the saute distance in 5. 52 s.
JOSEPH COTTON.
WILLIAM LOW.
March 25, SS
LLANK SH E RIFFS TITELS
For Sale at this Ofliee.
f
Late Foreign Intelligence,
c 2 O 7
Received by an arrival at Halifax ,
( at. s.) from Greenock.
Greenock, March 17.
The foreign papers make a war be
tween Austria and France inevitable.
Tiie Archduke Charles is appointed
sole dictator of military operations.—
The Dutch Council of State lias re
monstrated against involving H. Hand in
a new war.
Our London correspondent, after
mentioning the raising of the 24 hours
embargo in Sweden, adds, the SuWime
Porte will immediately join Austria, in
tiic war against France.
London-, March 9.
Yesterday, Col. Wardle moved in
the House of Commons, an address to
the King for the removal ot the Duke
of York from the command of the ar
my. The motion was opposed by Mr.
Burton and Mr. Percival, (C. cf E.)
who declared his intention not only to
oppose the motion, hut to move an ad
dress highly approbatory of the conduct
of the noble Duke as Commander in
I Chief; and that his removal would be
| highly injurious to the army, and pub
lic service. Mr. P. reprobated the con
nexion with Mrs. C. No decision was
hud on the motion.
The Russians, wA learn, have march
ed a body of troops on the ice across the
Gulf of Bothnia, captured the Swedish
island of Aland, and were preparing ice
i boats for an expedition to Sweden pro
pel*. The distance from Aland to the
main, is about 80 miles.
March 12.
The Gazette of yesterday contains
Lord Cochrane’s official account of the
defence of Rosas, and the castle of '1 i in
idad,'against the French; of the sur
render of the former by the Spaniards,
and of the evacuation and destruction of
the latter by his Lordship, and a party
ol seamen and marines belonging to
the Imperieuse. Lord Calling-wood
speaks in l-igh terms of the heroic spi
rit and ability which have been exhibit
ed by Lord Cochrane, in the assistance
he has endeavored to afford the Spanish
patriots. Lord Collingwood was at Mal
ta the 26th January.
Aaval .4fairs. —Ti e Gazette con
tains also a fitter fiom Admiral Stop
lord, dated on board the Cxsar, near
Btiaise light-house, March 2d—which
states, thht the French Brest fleet then
remained at Isled’Aix, consisting of 10
sail cf the line, four frigates, and the
Calcutta. The eleventh ship of the line
was bilged on the shoal within the Isle
d’Aix. She is the Warsaw, a new 80.
•Os the three French frigates, which ran
under Sables d'Clonfle, one Was bilged
and abandoned ; and tire other two up
an inlet where they grounded very loV
water. A western swell which had set
in, would destroy them.
March 13.
Official from Spain • •On the 12th j
February the head-quarters of the Spa
nish army was at La Carolina, under
general Ulbina—The Duke d’lnfanta
do had been unfortunate, and was re
moved. The Supreme Junta remained
at Seville. Gen. Abidia had been ap
pointed Minister of War. A French
army of 25,000 was preparing to enhr
Estremadura, General Cuesta, with
1 6,000 Spanish troops, was at Truxillo.
At Alacantra there was a Portuguese
and British division, amounting to 14,-
000. The Fiench had advanced to
Cinrad Rodrigo. Soult was at Bttan
zos the 28th January. Romana had en
tered Portugal. The 40th and three
other British regiments were at Seville,
on the way to join Urbina’s army at La
Carolina, and to defend the Morena.
The Spanisli army in La Mancha was
looking their enemy in the face.
a aval affairs. —The Hope arrived at
Plymou’.li on the 6th, spoke the Sur
veill.mte frigate from Brazils, and was
informed, that on the ist, saw six sail
of French men of war steering s. w.
The Walsingh tm Packet, from Lis
bon, on the Ist inst. in lat. 47, saw six
large ships steering s. w.
A French squadron of three sail of
the line has slipt out of L’Orient. On
the 2d inst. they were seen in lat. 43.
long. 14. under a press of sail.
Our Falmouth letter says, “ the Sur
veiilante, on the 3d March, in lat. 40.
30. long. 10. 12. saw four sail cf the
line and three frigates, lying -to, to ee
ward, and in the act of burning a brig;
but several large ships, apparently of
the line, appearing to windward, they
crowded all sail, and stood to the west
ward.
The first is undoubtedly the L'Ori
ent squadron; the latter supposed to be
Admiral Duckworth in pursuit.
The French squadron at Flushing is
said to consist of 12 sail of the line—
which be*ng joined by others, and a j
Russian and Danish forte, is to attempt
some great enterprize in the spring.
So say the Prtnch papers.
KMBDEH, (G E R?! ANY) HAP.CK 4.
The French army of the Rhine, un
der the Duke of Auersladt, (Davoust)
has broken up from its cantonment in
(lie countries of Gotha, lianau, £cc. and
is now on its inarch to the. Danube.—
The Staff of the army Was, on the 17th
ult. removed from Erfurt, for the pur
pose of being established at Uim. The
army under Gen. Oudinot, which on
the 20th had head-quarters at Augs
burgh, at that date, comprised nearly
30,000 men.
Some Dutch regiments have passed
the Main on their march to Franconia.
Several divisions ot French troops from
the Duchy of Btrg, Sec. have taken the
same rout, and all the carriages and
horses in the countries through which
they passed, were put in requisition for
the conveyance.
A French army is to he formed in
Saxony, with which the forces of the
confederation of tlie Rhine are to act—
several Westphalian regiments were,
on the 20t!i ult. under orders to pro
ceed thither.
The French have already established
an army of between 40 and 60,uG() men
in Italy, within a few miles of the Aus
trian frontiers. The Dalmatian army
under Mannont, has been broken up,
for the purpose of forming this new
corps, but at present it consists chiefly
of Italians. A reserve is Forming near
Brescia, and is to be joined by a body
oF Swiss troops. It is understood that
Massena is again to hate the command
of the Italian army.
Count Mier arrived at Vienna on the
12th ot February, with dispatches from
Count Metfetnich, the Austrian am
bassador at Paris, communicating, it is
stated, the final decision of Bonaparte
on the subject of his differences vvit.i
the Emperor Francis. Messengers
were immediately dispatched to Peters
burg!!, Berlin, and Copenhagen, as al
so to the several Austrian governments,
and orders were given for the necessary
arrangements preparatory to placing
the militia on permanent duty. The
messenger, Napper, arrived from Par
is on the 14th, and stated, that previous
to his departure, the tradesmen belong-*
ing to the Austrian Embassy, had been
directed to furnish their several ac
counts, in ordtr to their being dis
charged. i
A cordon of troops has been formed
clung the whole extent of the Austrian
frontiers, and no persons permitted to
pass without a passport from the Impe
rial Aulic Chamber at Vienna.—One
hundred and fifty bakers at Vienna, had
been pat in requisition for the service
of the army. The Austrians are mak
ing great exertions to fortify the city of
Ems, in Upper Austria, and have ap
pointed 6000 soldiers, and a like num
ber of peasants, to that service.
Fhe Cabinet of Vienna, with a view 1
to the farther augmentation of their ar
my, has ordered the first and second
battalions of reserve to be gradually in
corporated with the regiments of the j
line, and lias directed the third batta
lions of reserve to be immediately
formed.
I he Duke of Friuli, (Dupoc) accom
panied by one of Bonaparte’s aids-de
camp, on the night of the 2;1 ult. pas
sed through Frankfort, charged with an
important mission to the Court of St. |
Petersburgh.
Jerome Bonaparte, King of West-1
phaiia, has issued a decree for calling j
out his contingents ol conscripts on ac- i
tive service; and 2500 more, who are
to form a reserve, to be taken from the
young men*born in 1735.
The reports of an early adjustment
of the differences which subsist between
Russia and Britain, had induced a con
siderable reduction in the price of colo
nial produce in the former country.
It is stat"d, that the Emperor Alex
ander had appointed Prince Profotow
sky, who commands the Russian ar
mies in Moldavia and Wallachia, his
Plenipotentiary at the Congress of peace
with the Porte. *
Louis Bonaparte was at Utrecht, tak
ing measures to relieve the country suf
fering under inundations, when lie re
ccived dispatches from Napoleon, re
quiring.the immediate march of 15,000
Dutch troops into Bavaria, to act with
the French army under the Duke of
Auerstaot, (Davoust) and expressing
ran expectation that another corps of
like force would be in readiness to take
tbe ssme route by the middle of March.
Louis sent off couriers to Amsterdam,
Sec. calling his Ministers and Counsel
lors of btate to Utrect, where, after
much deliberation his (. cuncil declared
to him the mccmpefcncy of iV U
ito sustain 1 1»cj burthens cf a new war,
and protested against the employment
of so large a force in a service so un
connected with the interests of the
country. Several regiments were, how
ever, immediately put in motion, and
h:-'-?', at tite date of the last accounts,
arrived on the Main.
LIVERPOOL, March f.
Corn Fxchavge.
Tucnluj, March 7.
An exceeding dull market for every
description cf grain ; the sales so few
that prices were without variation.
Liverpool, March 2.
Copy cf a petition presented to the House
of Commons from tins totvu.
To the hon.uahle the commons of
the United Kingdom of Great-Britain
and Ireland, in parliament assembled.
Tht humble petition of the gentle
men, clergy, merchants and other in
habitants cf the town cl Liverpool,
sheweth,
That the bill now before parliament,
by which (if passed into a law) tht Kish
distilleries will be permitted to resume
the distillation from grain, is a measure
that in the present situation of the coun
try, may excite great alarm in this po
pulous country.
That the act passed last year, pro
hibiting the distillation from corn gen
erally throughout the united kingdom,
Las been found productive of great be
nciit, and given general satisfaction here
to all classes of the community.
I hat the last crop of wheat, it) par
ticular, proved remarkably deficient
throughout the united kingdom, and it
is ascertained, that the stock of grain,
now remaining in the farmers 1 ands,
as well as in the granaries in this town
and neighborhood, are unusually and
alarmingly small.
That the supplies of corn received at
this port from Ireland, since the last
harvest, are not considerable ; that the
prices there as well as h we particularly
of oats, lia\e already advanced very ma
terially in consequence of the agnation
of this measure, and that in Ireland the
prices are now very high, much more
so than they were at this peiiod of the
last year, or at the time when the said
act was passed*
That oat-me: 1 is a material part of
the food of Lhe lower classes of the peo
ple in this country, that the juices are
at this-time much higher than they can
afford to pay, and that if the present
measure be adopted, the supplies from
Ireland are likely to be greatly Tree!need,
from which much distress, it is to be
feared, will arise, particularly at the pre
sent time, wheif so large a number of
laboring raanufact'. rs and others are
totally without employment.
That in corroboration of the facts be
fore mentioned, your petitioners hum
bly state, that it has already been found
necessary to raise very considerable
sums of money, by subscription, in this
town, in Manchester, and in other parts
of the country, for the express purpose
of procuring and distributing food to
numerous distressed families, who ab
solutely require such relief.
Your petitioners therefore most hum
bly pray, that s.-.id bill may not pass in
to a law.
BOSTON, April 26.
The French Ifctter of marque L’Fspe
rance, Capt. Dtnlace arrived here yes
terday, in a short passage fr m Bor*
deaux. A French gentleman, a passen
ger, poiiteiy f;cored us wish a file of
French papers t* the 19th of!.-.si month;
and a manuscript copy of a new Impe
rial D i ree.
The accounts from the European con
tinent, in these paipers, are fiew.ily a
month later than before received. War
between I ranee and Austria had not
commenced, though the declaration of
it was daily expected. ‘The l rench
Ambassador, and the Ministers of the
Confederation of the Rhine, had quitted
Vienna ; and all the troops in the north
under the controul of Bonaparte, were
in motion.—loo,ooo of the troop* which
were in Spain hud returned into France
—and were moved towards Bavaria.—
The emperor was in Paris at the Inst
date. V, c find but little mention made
of Russia : and that little did not indi
cate any thing like her taking a part in
the war against Austria. The peace
between Turkey and England is attri
buted in the Paris papers to the inter
ference of Austri a*
1 he tidings from Spain, are, Sara
gossa sun • ! ere cl the 24th February ;
alter a memorable siege ; the particu
lars of which fill three of the papers :
About 10,000 of the garrison had pass
ed Bayonne.—'l ne south of Spain had
not been overrun ; nor had Cadiz been
invested. The French had entered O-