, intervened to produce the change of
polity in the cabinet cf St. James. .
There are many, however, in
qitence of the new modelled orders in
council of the 26 th of April laji, who
have already for the purpofes of oppo
fit ion, denounced our adminifi ration
for having placed too much faith and
confidence in the overtures cf the Bri
tijh mriifier, and for having ijfued
bis proclamation too precipitately in
confequence of it. It may beneujfary
to obferve that our adminifiration can
fiand in no need of jufiificatiou on this
account, nor are thefe obfervations in
tended as fuch. But if interefi is at
all regarded by Great Britain in her
intrigues and ncgociations with foreign
nations, fhe could not have forgotten it
U her friendly propefitions to cur go
vernment. ‘ lke ofienfible caufe mufl
hi the advantages arifing from cur
commerce —but their is another caufe
cf infinitely more intrinjic value, the
monopoly of the wealth of Spanifb A
inerica, and the tranquil continuation
cf its enjoyment. And it may be laid
do wn as an axiom in the politics of
ihe day that, fo long as the mines of
Mexico exiff under the influence and
control of England, Jo long may our
Executive place the fullefl confidence
in the friendship of the Britifh govern
ment, There is no doubt but that fo
foots as the orders in councilfhall have
been t ej.chided, fimilar propefitions will
be wade to cur government on the part
cf France, ‘the imtnsnje interefi a
rifhtg f rom the Spans fh colonies in A
merica is too great to efcape ths parti
cular attention and Jclicitu.de of the
two great belligerant powers of Ra
nts.
AMERICAN US.
GEORGIA EXPRESS.
* JULtII
■ Ths 4th of July ever dear to
Americans as the day which broke
the chain, that connected them to a
defpod: and arbitrary government*
was celebrated at the Court-Houle
of this county by avail coileftion
of our fellow-citizens.—The meet
ing was opened by Mr. Samuel
Meigs, who read that bulwark of
aur freedom, the Declaration of
Independence 3 and was followed by
Mr. Robert Scott of Athens, who
delivered a very Hand fo me and ap
propriate oration, which (hail ap
pear in ctir next. The company
then repaired to an elegant barba
cue that was prepaid for the occa
non-—The evening was clofed by
two elegant balls, furnifhed by Cap
tain Moore and Myjor Brown.—
The utmoft good order and hilarity
prevailed throughout the day and
night.
How happy are Americans if
they would but confider and weigh
weii their prefect prosperous fixa
tion. There is no country now in
exiftence that has fuch a promifing
profpett before them 3 what more
can the American people wifli for
than what they now pofifefs 3 it is
but the cry of the few that ever has
ftamped the chara&er on us, of be
ing 5 difunited people, and if the
Americans will but follow the pre
cepts laid down in the oration, which
we have pro mi led fhoutd appear in
our next, they will be dependent on
foreigners neither for their apparel,
for tft.eir politics, or for their know
—- .. , r
Cong?t is adjourned on Vv ec.nel
day ?y*h u!t. and is to meet on the
4th Monday in November next..
The crowd of Advertifcments in
this dav ’s paper, prevents the i filer-
Ron of many mterefting articles of
bpta ioreigo and domefhe.
BY LAST EVENING'S MAIL,
Niw-York, June 22.
Yefterday the fhip Virginia, cap
tain Crocketr, arrived here in bal
lad, from Amfterdam. It will be
feen by our tranflations from an
Amfterdam paper of the ift of
Mav, that there has been a fevere
battle between the Archduke
Charles and the French Emperor.
The various accounts of this battle
difagree in particulars. One ac
count ftates, that Bonaparte took
300C0 prifoners, 20 generals, &c
—another that he took 20000 prif
oneis; But the mod improbable
ldory is, (and to us they all carry
improbability „ with, them) that
which we have from Captain
Crockett, who, no doubt has heard
fuch a report on the eve of his fail
ing. It was, that, on the fird day
cf the battle, Bonaparte pretended to
be defeated, and retreated merely to
gain a more advantageous petition
—having obtained this petition he
turned upon the Archduke Charles
and after a bloody battle, literally
took and deftroyed the whole of the
Andrian aimy—6o,ooo prifoners,
twenty-fix generals, all their cannon,
colors, ammunition, &c. fell into
his hands. The number of Auf
trians left dead on the field, was not
exactly known 3 tne lofs of the
French as ufual, was verv trifling.—
It was however, con felled by the
French thcmfelves, that this victory
had not decided the fate of Audria.
The Arch-duke John was at the
head of 80.000 troops, advancing
to co-operate with his brother
Charles,
The Emperor ox Audria, it was
reported, had returned to Vienna,
from the army.
The difpatch fhip Mentor, cap
tain Ward, had been in France 3 cr
4 weeks, and it was dated in a let
ter from France, received at Am
fterbam, that Mr. Armftrong, cur
minitier at Paris, was to return to
America in the Mentor.
No further relaxation had taken
place in the French decrees. The
flip Virginia brings out difpatches
for government, fuppoled to be in
reply to thole which went out in the
Mentor, to Mr. Arintirog at Pa
ns.
A letter from Amtierdam of the
29th of April, to a refpectable houle
in this city, fays—
l( I have juft time to inform you,
that c fticial accounts are juft receiv
ed of the defeat of the Auftrians on
the Danube—2s,ooo killed, 10,000
prifoners, and 100 pieces of cannon
taken by the French/*
The Prefident’s proclamation,
announcing the rtftoration ofinter
ccurfc between this country and
Great Britain was received atFayal
previous to the failing of the Eagle.
It was received moft welcomely.
Ludewegfburg, April 23.
His rnajefty received yefterday
by a Courier from the army, the
confirmation of the victory obtain
ed on the 20th inft.
P. S. This moment we have re
ceived the following intelligence :
Official Bulletin.
The Auftrian army, by the
fire cf Heaven, ftruck for its un
grateful and taichiefs guilt—all their
cordons are deftroyed—more than
twenty generals are either killed or
wounded —one Archduke is killed
end two wounded. We have more
than 30,000 prifoners -, we have ta
ken many ftandards, cannon, am
munition ar.d provifions. We aie
of opinion that the lot of war is de
cided, c* it was st Jena. The
Prince of Lkhtec&en is mortally
wounded.
A Dinner was given to Mr.
John Randolph, byfomeofche
Citizens of CarterlVilie, on the 7th
inft. at which a number of Toaits
were drank. The three following
were given by Mr. Randolph :
The Freeholders and inhabitants
of this DiftriCt—When I forget
them, may my God forget me.
The State of G.eorgin, and the
memory of Gen. James Jackfon,
embalmed in the heart of every
friend of his country.
The People of Ireland—They
have known a Carhampton in their
native country —may chey never
lupport a Carhampton in the coun
try of their adoption.
Pet. Int.
■ • MRS. CLARKE.
This lady we underhand has un
dertaken to fupprel3 her literary
work, in confideration of afumof
7000!. to cover her debts, See. and
an annuity of 6col. to herfelf and
her children. Ten thoufand copies
of the work had been worked off
but they were configned to the
Barnes on Saturday, and all the par
ties concernecT declared upon oath,
that no veftige in print or manu
feripr, was prefervtd excep a tingle
copy, in compliance with the adtof
Parliament, and that is lecured un
der feven icals.
London Paper.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
On Friday the 1 8 th of Auguft next,
will be fold at the houfe of William
Mitchell, deceajed, four miles above
Athens ,
i A negro woman, and a boy about
{ ven years of age, the property of
William Mitchell, jun. deesafed —
Credit until the 25th cf December
next will be allowed, the purchafer
giving bond with approved fecurity
to bear interefi from the dace if not
pun&uaiiy paid.
T. MITCHELL,
Admmifirator .
Clark county, July 8, 1809.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
AGREEABLE to an order of
the honorable the Inferior Court of
Elbert County, will be fold at El
bert Court-Houfe, on the Firft
Tuefday in September next, three
hundred nineteen and one half acres
of land, more cr lefs, lying in faid
county, joins Jofeph Terrell and
James F. Nunnelle and others, ba
ting the real eftatt of Ilham Thors?-,
fon, late of faid county, dec* a fee—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs of
faid deceafed. Term's, twelve
months credit the purchafer giving
bond with approved fecurity.
GEORGE COOK/
Adminiftratar.
June 26, 2809,
NOTICE.
WILL BE SOLD
On the Jecond Monday in September
next, at Oglethorpe ccurt-boufe in
Lexington ,
A valuable lot in faid town, fitu
ate on the public fquare and known
in the plan of faid town as lot No.
Xi —being a lot formerly purchased
by John Hunton and the terms of
fale not complied with.
ALSO,
Several other back lots in faid
town. The terms of fale will be
made known on the day of fale.
By order of the Inferior Court
June Term 18^9,
ISAAC COLLIER, Clerk.
July 8, 1809.
UNIVERSITY OF GEr
The annual comment /
take place at Franklin .IffM w
Wcdnefdiy the lecond 0
next, at which time ar *
Truftees, and the friendi a.
and literature are de
queued to attend. ,
The Senatus Academicus are to
meet on Monday the 7th of the
fame month, at the College, of
which the members are foliated to
take notice.
J. HAMILL, Secretary e r
the Univeijity .
June 17^
NOTICE.
I OFFER my land and its im-T
provements, FOR SALE—a good
bargain may be had by a purchafer,
who will make fuch payments as
will anfwer my intended purpofes. f
There is in the faid trad of land
between feven and eight hundred
acres, lies in tolerable good lhape,
and level, except on the water
courfes which run through it, andj
none fo broken but may be culti
vated—-a large proportion of very
ftrong up land, about fevent-five
acres cf open land and under good
repair, ouc of which about thirty
five acres are entirely frefli. The
buildings but moderate, the other
advantages are as follows ;, A grift.,
mill in tolerable repair, fufticienr.
with proper attention, in us
fixment and cuftom, to get by toll
from twelve to fifteen hundred,
bullieis of corn per year and three
hundred bulhels of wheat—bolts in
good order and runs by water—a
handfome diftillery on a fmall feals
which may be extended to any fize
with fuccefs, the whole entirely fe
cure from the attacks of water that
might injure it—a good fhoal below*
the grift mill about 400 yards, where
a faw mill might be put that would
run with fuccefs fix months out of
twelve, with very little trouble and
expence, and a plenty cf the beft
timber that this country affords
clofe at hand on Cloud’s creek—
another advantage, it has one cf the
btft ftands for a country ftore and
public houfe that the up country
produces,, immediately between
Lexington and Athens en a large
road that runs from one to the other
place and the main read from Lex
ington to Jefferfon in Jackfon
county. The mail has frequently
travelled and does frequently travel
this road from Athens to Lexing
ton, it is about ten miles from the
former and 7 :rom the latter.
. Tne JbLO.t hzd is well watered,
:3 a very healthy tituation, and in
la ejicehe.* ir a* ghboyrhood for a
well difp ofed per fon to .ne.
My motive for felling L created,
by a propensity to go co the weft
ward, and am anxious to fell aL
quick as poSable. Terms may be
jcnown by applying to me or. the
premifes aad where the w'hcle may
be fecn. : .
THOMAS VI. SCOTT.
July 8, 1809. , ... , ,
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
SHIP. . .
. THE Co-partnerfhip under the
firm of
CULBERTSON Cf DREW,
Is this day ‘diflblved by mutual
confent, and ail thofe that have any
demands againft faid firm are dc
fired to come forv/ard for fettie
ment, and all thofe that are indebt
ed to faid ft an are requefttd to
make immediate payment.
William P. Culbertson,
John S. Dp.ew.
July 8, 1809.
