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thelefsy and te it further entitled, That when the annual proceeds arising from rhe said Bank to the (late (hall not be fufficient to discharge the interest that may be yearly due from the state to the Bank, that no money jhail be drawn from the treafu ryof this Hate for the discharge , of the fame. Sec. 9. And be it further en abled by the authority aforefaid, That in case of the death, ina bility or resignation, or absence from the (late of the Comptrol ler-General, the Governor and Commander in Chief for the time being, shall be and he is hereby authorized and required to appoint and commiflion lbme fit and proper person to perform the duties enjoined on or intrud ed to the Comptroller-General under ar.d in pursuance of this a6b, except as to the duties prefcnbed and provided for in the preceding clause. Sec. 10. And be it further en abled by the authority aforefaid, That the Legislature shall, an nually, as their directors, ap point by the joint ballot of both houses, four persons, citizens of the United States, and not di rectors ot any other Bank, and who shall contißue in office until the next meeting of the Legisla ture, and until two months after anew appointment by the Le gislature of directors as aforefaid, so long as the connedion of the ft Ice with the said coporatiorj ihali continue to ex iff. Sec. 11. And be it further en acted by the authority aforefaid , That the Comptroller-General of the finances of this date shall be furnifhed annually with state - merits, (signed by the cashier and coimterfigned by the preft dent) of the amount of the ca pital flock cf the said corpora tion and the amount of the debts due to the fame, of the monies deposited therein, of the notes jn circulation and of the calh in hand $ and that the said Comp troller-General, or person or persons who may be appointed as hereinafter direded, shall have a right to infped such general accounr in the books of the Bank, as shall relate to the said statements. Provided, that this shall not be com Trued to imply a right of infpedting the account of any private individual or in dividuals, or any body politic or corporate with the Bank * And provided also , such com munications be regarded as en tirely confidential, and that the comptroller-general for the time being, or the person or persons who may be appointed as here inafter directed, in the cases of his death, inability, reflgnation or absence from the flare, be not a flock-holder in any other Ranking Company in this flare. And provided always , That no thing in this ad contained shall be conflrued to imply a restric tion on the part of the Comp troller-General, or person or persons authorized to receive and infped such ftaremems, from reporting to the Legisla ture flom time to time any vi olation of the fundamental rules of said corporat : on, but on the contrary, that it shall and it is hereby declared to be his or their duty, faithfully to, report ail and every violation cf said ’ rules, or of this acl,.on the part of the said diredors or flack holders in said corporation, and also the amount of all debts due to laid corpora.ion under pro test. ‘'Ec. 12. And be it further en died, That the bills or notes of the said corporation, original ly made payable, or which shall have become payable on de mand, in gold or fllver Coin, shall be receivable at the trea sury of this Hate, at Louisville, or the feat of government of the. fame, and by all tax colledors and other public officers, in ail payments for taxes or other monies due to the flare. Sec. 13. And be it further en abled by the authority aforefaid, That in case of failure of the Bank, each flock-holder, co partnerfhip or body politic, having a lhare or (harts therein at the time of such failure, or who may have been lute re fled at any time within twelve months previous to ‘uch failure or bank ruptcy, shall be liable and held bound for any sum not exceed ing twice the amount of his, her or their fnarc cr iublcription; and that no loan shall be made . by the laid corporation to or for the ule of any fjrtign prince, (late or government, urdefs pre viously authorized by a law or tins Hate. Sec. 14. And be it further en abled, That aii monies or pr ofits which on any diffolutipn of the said corporation may at the time be owned or poffcffcd by them, shall be held by the diredors of the said corporation, to and for the use and benefit of all persons holding (hares in the said corpo ration, in average ana proportion to the amount or number of said {hares. Provided always never theless, That at the expiration of every year from and after the commencement of the operation of this acl, the Legislature shall be free to declare, and may with draw, by felling out the whole of their flock, or any portion thereof, then undifpofed of, from all further connedion with said Bank, and may receive the di vidend as aforefaid, to which the ftace may be entitled. And provided also , That on the (late lo withdrawing Irom said Bank, the Leg.fla ure Ihali not be en titled to appoint the four direc tors of said Bank, as herein be fore direded. Sec, 13. And be it further en abled. Thac at the expiration ot the fix months herein limited as the time of fubferibing, the commissioners at Aiigufta shall transmit their books of subscrip tion to the commissioners ai Savannah, or any one of them, which comrniflioners appointed at Savannah shall compare ail the books of fubferiptions, and shall declare and fix the number of (hares to which each fubfen ber is entitled, and require the subscribers to pay such a per cent, on rhe amount of their shares as a urfl mflalment a : i wili amount to or exceed the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, and the balance of inch fubfenp tion shall bear interefl and be paid in such manner and by such inftdments as the diredors of the Bank shall direct and pre f ribe ; and in default of such payment the inftahnenr or in- flalmums so paid r.s aforefaid shall be forfeited for the benefit of the Bank. Sec. 16. And be it further en abled, That the diredors afore faid shall, within twelve months afier the Bunk shall be organiz ed and lhall have commenced its operation, in the City of Sa vannah, efhbhfli a Branch Bank for the puipole of dilcount and deposit only, in the City of Au gusta ; the capital whereof (hall not be Ids than one-fifth part of the amount of capital flock at any time in the said State Bank. And the said Branch Bank shall be eflabiiflied upon the fame terms, in the fame manner, and under the fame regulations, rules and limitations as are herein pointed out for the eflablifhment of the Bank in Savannah ; and such rules and regulations as may obtain, and be pradifed in the said State Bank i and the said diredors shall have power to commit die management of the said Branch Bank to such person and persons under such agreements and luhjed to such rc gulations as they fliall think proper, not being contrary to law or to the conftituuorc of the Bank. LONDON, June 15. The following letter from Dublin appears in a morning pa per of the 18 th. The Dublin Evening Pofl, a day later in date than the subjoining letter, does >t even hint at any thing of a fl nilar nature: Dublin, June 12.—-Our gov ernment has certainly received intelligence, thro’ various ref pedable channels, that fyimp toms of insurgency have mani fefled chemfeives in the counties of Kildare, Carlow, Wicklow and Wexford j and that che 20th ot the present month is IHe day on which more desperate mea sures are expeded to’ be declar ed. An advertifernent of a White Horse intended to be dis posed of by public audion in the Mountains cf Wicklow,” has ap peared in all the provincial pa pers, and is (aid to be a notifica tion of the intended revolt. GLASGOW, June 14. Our foreign news for lift week has been inconfidcrable. Ruf fle, by accounts coming down to a date in May, appears ft, ll to prosecute moll (irenuoufly, the extenflon of her power on the Black Sea. The internal improvement of the Empire ad vances at this time more rapidly than ever, Ihe Georgians, Mingrehans, Circaffians chose ocher barbarous tribes, which desolate and infeft the regions” between the Ruffian and Perflan Empire, arc ab>ut to be subdu ed, rellrained and civilized.— The Empej-or Alexander seems to encline to peace with France, yet prepares for war. Sweden, speaking in feme fort the very voice or Ruflia, declares against Bonaparte, with a spirit and firmnefs, Lcond only to thoie of Britain. Denmark is silent, on account of the vicinity of the French troops, or for other rea fnr.s, but will not ultimately re fill the influence of Ruflia, and S\v:d a- .kuflb ft!!! maintains & doubtful parr, cautions but feared) honorable, and certain ly remote from sublime and manly wifdoni. The Turkifli government afting, like Swe den, under Ruffian influence, has boldly set the menaces of Bonaparte at defiance. Auflria hditates, maintains a threatening posture and afpeCt, and tries to wrest from Prussia, the pride of being umpire in the prelent con test—Portugal is still secure in a fort of neutrality, by the pru T dence of its government, by the readiness of its contributions, by the danger lead Ruflia should take arms, and Spain revolt as soon as the Portuguese were ac tually attacked. We fliouldnot be fuiprifed to learn, that Bona parte had offered to facrifice all his other pretenfior.s in an offer of peace upon terms which would procure the general re cognition of his. powers and title as Emperor of France, and king of Italy. Bur, should he obtain this much—he will loon demand even ten times more. ——op<o——•• BOSTON, Aug. 10. THE LATEST. Between three and four o'- clock, this morning, the {hip Sally-Ann, Capt. S. Glover*, arrived here from Liverpool, which place (he left 9th July, five days later than capt. Wood —Capt, G. politely favored us with London papers, including July 5, three days Leer than be fore received. We flop the press, to announce a few parti culars 1 A Loudon article of July 4, 6t>.ves—Notwxthftanding va rious reports in the public pa pers, it is not afeertained that j Mr. Monroe, the American ’ mirjifter, had left Madrid on the 26th May. Whenever he leaves that city, he comes immediate ly here, to resume hisftation; arid then Mr. Erviilg, late can ful and agent of the U. States* and charge des affairs here, goes to Madrid, as secretary of lega -1 tion, and charge des affairs to ! that court. General Lyman has succeeded Mr. Erving in ins’ late employment here—Pi obie maucai. Auflria is said so have de manded an explicit explanation of Bonaparte, refpefting his far ther designs on Italy. A letter from Milan mentions that the feat of the Italian government will ffiordy be removed to Rome -—“ the ancient metropolis of the world”—and that fears entertained that Naples will next fall under Napoleon. A paper of July 5, contains an interesting debate in the house oflords, on the 4th of July, up on colonial intercourse with A liierica. ~~ Philadelphia, Aug. 17. NEGOCIATION WITH SPAIN. We are enabled to Hate, on authority winch, we deem cor redl, that die matters in dispute, between the Un’ted States and the government of Spain, have been arnica oi) adjufteci, and that dispatches, on this important subject, from our Min Ter at Madrid, are now on their way to the executive.