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Three dollars per annum.]
v t> UJIC I.j
GEORGIA,
/ Wilkes Superior court ,
r June Term, 1815.
At a Superior court held in and
for the connty of Wilkes, June
Term, 1815,
Present his honor Judge Cre sham.
Dr mill a et al. h
vs. >
John Coats. J
IT is ordered that the defendant
plead answer or demur ; not de
murring alone, on or before the first
of next Term, or the bill to
be taken pro confesso , and that this
order be published once a month
sot three months in the Monitor.
True copy from the minutes.
D. TERRELL,
Clerk.
June 13, 1815.
Executor’s Sale
Agreeable to an order of the honor a-
ble the Inferior court of Wilkes
county , will be sold to the highest
bidder t on the first Tuesday in
June next , at the court house in
the town of Washington , the real
estate of Richard Hillyard , dec.
CONSIS LING of one trail of
land, containing one hundred and
twenty-five acres, more or less, on
Little river, adjoining Charles R
Carter, and others ; fold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of
laid deceased. Terms of sale made
known f-n the day.
WM HILLYARD,
Executor.
July 7,1815.—27 9 1.
■t
FTER the expiration of nine
months application will be made to
the honorable Inferior court cf
Wilkes county, for leave to fell a
trail of land in laid county, con
taining three hundred and ninety
acres, (more or less) it being the
real estate of John Weaver, dec.
to be fold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
Elizabeth Weaver, adm’x.
Richard Sappington, aclm’r.
October 8, 1814.
N INE months after date appli
cation will be made to the honora
ble the Inferior court of Greene
county, for leave to fell five hun
dred and forty-five acres of land,
more or less, in said county, being
Vthe real estate of Wm, Veafey, dec.
for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors of said deceased.
ANN VEASEY,
January 27, 1815. Executrix.
INE after date appli
cation will be made to the*honora
b!e Inferior court of Willces county
for leave to fell two hundred and
thirty acres of land (olore or less)
■ in said county, on the waters of
Eifbingcreek, adjoining the widow
Bolton and ethers; it being the
real estate of Obadiah Wynne, dec.
and fold for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased.
WILLIAM BOOKER, jun.
January 13, 1815. ado Tr.
THE FRIEND AND MONITOR:
PUBLISHED (weekly) BY JOHN Iv M. CHARLTON.
IV.ASHING TON, (Geo.) JrRIiAV, j'ut.Y 6, 15.5.
“foreign news.
Paris, April 17.
The Emperor fays 500,000
troops of the line will be loon as
sembled -and 450,000 militia co
ver the frontiers. Lieut. Gen.
Count Laban commands an army
of reserve terming at Paris. Lieut.
Gen. Nourrit will command the
artillery. Lieut. Gens. Morand h
Abbe will each have commands.—
Lt. Gen. Count Delaborde is call
ed to Paris—Mathen succeeds him
at I'ouioufe. Belliard is just lent
on an extra million.
June 1-7-
£ Franflatedior the Mercantile Ad
vettiler.]
Paris, April 31.
We are allured that the depar
ture of the Emperor on a visit to
the frontier places of the north is
retarded eight days..
The manufactory of arms eftab
liflied at the market of St. Martin,
produces more than a thousand fu
fils per week.
Letters .from Peterlburgh con
firm the news that the emperor of
Ruflia has been invited by the Ruf
fian senate to return to his capital.
Mr. Jackson, secretary to, the A
merican Legation at Paris, difeharg
es the fundlions of charge des af
fairs of the United States, since the
departure of Mr., Crawford.
A decree of his majesty of the
27th April, prohibits the exporta
tion of horses.
The government has placed at
the difpoM of the minister of war,
the half of the horses of the gen
darmerie, to acdejlerate the equip
ment of a more numerous cavalry.
The maii ft ages (posies j of the em
pire will also furnilh an abun
dance of horses for the artillery
service. It is on the field of battle
that the enemy will learn the im
mensity of our resources.
It is reported that the emperor of
Austria did not sign the manifefto
against France ; and it is added
that Prince Talleyrand has left Vi
enna.
The convocation of deputies
from all the cities of Italy, for the
purpose of forming a national af
fernbly, at Rome, is fixed for the
18th of this month.
Munich, April 12.
A diftinguilhed French emigrant
in a company where Alexeanders
contempt cf the Bourbons was the
fubjedt of conversation, thus ex
prefled himfelf:
ct What do you want then if you
will neither have one sovereign or
the other—Do you vvilh to have
Anarchy pervade France, or do
you rather with to put the crown
Prince of Sweden over France that
you may ellablilh your nephew in
Sweden ? The moment the Bour
bons are abandoned, nobody will
think of deputing either the rights
. or titles of Napoleon, and I for one
would declare in his favor and all
! the ancient nobility would follow
the example. If you will not {’up
pers the Bourbons do at least leave
VIRTUE, AND SCIENCE.
France to herfelf”
This conversation wlpch took
place on the evening of my depar
ture tended much to lower the tone
of these abufiye and vain declaim
ed.
A report is in circlation that Mu
rat has defeated the Austrians at
Cefanne who were attempting to
cut off his retreat \
This very brilliant Affair was at
tended with but little loss to the
Neapolitans. The enemy loft 1700
men, 3500 prisoners and all their
artillery. Gen, Campana arrived
in the midst of the engagement and
decided the contefl.
In ample evidence of the free
dom of the press in France, and the
confidence of Napoleon in his
strength, the proclamat ion of Louis,
inviting the people to revolt, &c.
are inferred in the Paris papc*rs.—
The like could not occur in any
other country of continental Eu
rope.
The king of Denmark attended
the cohgrels of Vienna; but it
seems he got no fatisia&ion. In
deed, the great folks appear, in all
cases, to have treated the ielfer pow
ers with the utmofl contempt.
The infamous Spanilh grandee
the prince of peace [the real father
of Ferdinand , if his mother is to be
believed, and {he ought to know!]
was at Venice April 3.
Some communication is {fill car
ried on between the courts of Pa
ris and Vienna. The meflenger
from Bonaparte refid&J ftveral days
at the hotel of Talleyrand.
Lord Caftiereagh admitted in
the Bririfh parliament that Bona
parte could affembie 400,000 men.
f A Neapolitan vefiel of 74 guns
has tranfpoted the mother of Napo
leon from the ifitf of Elba to Na
ples.
It appears that iord Caftiereagh
wrote a letter to the Pruflian minis
ter, at Vienna, in which he laid
that “ Prussia mull be aggrandized
to form a barrier againll the alarm
ing and dangerous pretensions cf
Russia.” How this letter got into
print, is unknown, The London
Courier cenlures lord C. ieverely.
It may be fuppoled, Irorn leveral
incidents that have occured, that
Ruiflia and Prullia have not full
faith in Auftrta, notwithftanuing
all her preparations, The Ruffian
army of relerve is to be polled, it
lee ms, as if it were to atlas a check
upon the emperor Francis.
“ Conscription.” There has
hardly ever been so severe a con
scription as recently has been made
inGreat Britain. Armed with pi 1-
tols, swords and clubs, the prets
gangs move in all directions and
drag the husband from the arms
of his wife, if they arc plealed to
fufpedt that he is fulpicious of hav
ing eyer been at sea ! All tor Bri
tish liberty and religion !
London, April 23.
Capture of the Clarendon. —We
are extremely concerned to date
that advice has been received at the
[_Fayal.de fialj. yearly.
♦ -
India house, of the capture of the
Clarendon, ludiaman, just vvfthia
the time to Xvoid reftitu'ion by the
terms of the American treaty. —
She is said be worth 100,000/
The Gazette de F ! 'anc.- of Sun
day stated, that there had been aa
infurrectiott at Venice, in which,
the Marquis de Chafteller, the Aus
trian general, has been killed by
the populace. But an article from
Vienna, in the Journal de- Paris of
Monday, informs us that he was
killed by a lady in a parexiim of
jealously.
Plaisance, April 19.
Our country is ruined. The
debt of this city alone for supplies
to the Austrians exceeds 19,000,
000.
Brussels, April 23.
The forces of the aliied- troops
which are to act from the Upper
Rhine to the North sea are distri
buted in the following manner.
The prince of Swartzenburg will
command in the country situated
between Bade and Manheim ; the
Arch Duke Charles from Man
heim to the bank of the Moselle ;
Marfltal Blacker between the Mo
felie and the Menfe; andtheciuke
of Wellington between Menfe and
the lea.
The Arch Duke Charles, who
has already arrived at Mayence,
has with him a privy council and
an aulic council. This fadt gives
rife to the presumption that he will
also be the chief of the civil admin
iftrarion.
The Bdgic troops which were
here have gone to join the army of
reserve which is at Nivides. We
have no garrison. , The city guard
does duty at the king’s palace
Oracle cf Brussls.
Paris , April 2G*
The young ladies ol Mulhaufen,
a town long diftinguilhed lor its
patriotism and its industrious afti
vity, have agreed among themleJves
that no one fliall marry any man
who has not either served in the
old armies of France, or now serves
in the national guards, raising for
the defence of the country.
New French Constitution
London, April 2G.
We have just received the Paris
papers of Fhurfday last, which con
tain thenew ccnftitution, of which
we can now only give a short ac
count. The legislative power rc
fides in the emperor and two cham
bers. The chamber of peers is
hereditary and the emperor names
them. Their number is unlimited.
The second chamber is elected by
the people, and is to confilt of fix
hundred and twenty nine members
none are to be under 25 years—
—The president is appointed by
the members but approved by the
emperor Members to be paid at
the rate fettled by the conftittient
affenibly. . It is to be renewed for
every live years. The emperor
may propogue, adjourn, or difiblve
the house of reordentatives. Sir-
[Nu.M.BiiU 27,
