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tifljnrs to be pubtic. electoral colleges are maintained. Land tax and direct taxes to be voted only for a year; indirect may be for several years No levy of men for the army, nor any exchange of territory but by law. Taxes to be proposed by the chamber of re prefcntatives. Ministers to be re fpoidible Judgesto be irremova ble. Junes to be edabjifhed. Right of petition is eftablifhed— freedom of worship—inviolability of property The lad Article fays, that the French people declare that they do not mean to delegate the power of restoring the Bourbons, or any other prince of that family, even in case of the exclusion of the Imperial Dynasty. Translated for the Democratic Press. The ALLIED POWERS ASSEMBLED IN CONGRESS ATS VIENNA, TO THE FRENCH PEOPLE, March, 1815. A Corsican, the difgraCe of u furpers and the scourge of nations, has seated himfelf on the throne of St. Louis. Already hordes of Perju red men have acknowledged hun for'their tnafter, and have fold to him a nation whole courage and fidelity they had enchained— Frenchmen ! we know your love for the king ; from the in mod re cedes of our palace we have heard your vows and your alarms j do not let yourfeives be ditcouraged, the traitors iiiall soon be punished. T he thunderbotls ot vengeance are roaring on all Tides ; all Eurpoe has risen and is marching to avenge the caule ot kings. Our warri ors. m again appearing in your ci ty, have no other objeCl than “ war againit Bonaparte and his perfidi ous army ; peace with France and the Bourbons.” The allied powers (hall enter France as friends, with their mul ketsflung over then {boulders'; they fhali not wage war again it tnat kingdom, but againit a bugle man, who by violating ail treaties has put himfelf our of the pale of the laws of all nations. Therefore they declare : 1. That they will bait as focnas Bonaparte fhali have been deliver ed up into their hands, 2. That in case Bonaparte fhali not be delivered up to them, if any officers who have taken an oath os fi ‘ehty to the king fhali be found with arms in their hands, taken up for the service of Bonaparte, they SHALI- BE INST AN IT. Y SHO T. 3. That m every town, the citi zens of which ihait have taken part in the refinance to the adieu ar mies, A PART OF THE INHABIT ANTS SHALL BE PUT TO THE SWOR D Signed by A its t r ia , Swc den, Great Britain, Saaainia, Russia , Switzerland Prussa, Holland, Bavaria, Denmark, The Rhinitis ConJede - Spain J and racy, Portugal. Boston, June 10. It is dated on the authority of private letters from France, that since the aiiies have expreifed so positive a itfolution, not to treat with Napoleon Bonaparte, as the head ol the French government, he is to iay.afide the imperial dignity, retaining the title of Genera! iflimo of the French armies, while his brother Lucien, together with Fouch and Carnot, are to ad the parts of consuls It is afeerted that this is a scheme of the noted Sieyes - FIULNiJ MONITOR. FRIDAY, JULY 7. WE give to-day the frantie man ifefto of the Allied Powers—we give it as a political curiosity, and as an eminent example of “ the pitching and plunging of defpotiftn in distress.” If any thing was wanting to fix and confirm the em pire of Bonaparte in the hearts of the French nation, this profeription of the people, this avowed design of bending per force their necks to the Bourbon yoke, in exasperating their pride, mud annimate their patriotism ; and in bracing all the energies ct that great nation, mud make it invincible. Strange, that the allied powers should have so soon forgot the mi racles of milchief to their caule, produced by the proclamation ot the Duke of Brunlwick at the com mencement ot the revolutionary druggie. l Me Reverend Mr. Jennings, in a late difcourie to his congregation, laid, “Ij all democrats were not horse thieves, all horse thieves were democratsl his is in the true New-England Clergical cant, nor is it the lead ipcciineii ol their total want ol candor and decency: With a imajl exception vve might jultiy retort — If all villains and hy pocrites are not blew England Cter gy/nt/i, all the New England Clergy are villains and pacrites. The following extract of a let ter from a gentleman in St. Mary’s to the executive of this Itate, leaves little doubt of Florida having been lecretiy transferred by Spain to the Britufi government: June io. “ is proper your Excellency Ihould know that on the 7th inlt a brig and traniport arrive at Amelia illaud, with Eol. Nicolls, Captain Woodbine, an Indian Chici and his lon. They have been aiked it they were prepared to take poffef lion ot the Province ? One ol them replied, they were not yet sup plied with money and provisions tor the puipoie— that was the sole cauls ol delay ; the iuppiy was loon ex pected.” Vv e can now account for the in solence of Colonel Nicods and his attempting to toilt himlrif into the Agency for Indian affairs. Information has been received by Cos!. Hawkins, that the Britilh white force at Appalachicoia, which was only 40 or co, has been fome what diminilhed, and their number ot ***** troops encrealed from 60 or TO to about 300. Geo. Journal. The Charleston times of I hurf day lalt fays, that General Andrew Jackson, will establish his head quarters in that dry. Sav. I\cp . The famous Britilh colonel Wood bine wint through this city last night in difguiie on his way to Wafhirigton. We understand he is the bearer of defpatches from colonel Nicolls now at Amelia Isl and, to government. lb. Ex trad of a letter from Lisbon, dat j ed May 2, 1815. Letters from Cadiz of the 25th April mention, that the Algerine iquadron has put to fta, confiding of 66 vessels, (of which we enclbfe particulars for your infpe&ion) but that nobody knows the destination of this corifiderable force I —Spain and this country are at peace with these pirates, and America seems to be the only probable objed: of this expedition, and we should hope the Americans would give a good ac count of them. List of the Algerine Squadron. Frigate, 50 guns 860 men, built at Algiers, 6 years old fails well. Frigate, 48 guns, 360 men, built at Algiers. 13 years olci. Frigate, 44 guns, 360 men, taken from the Portuguese, 30 years old. Frigate, 44 guns, 360 men, ta ken from the funifians, 9 years old, the bed sailer in the squadron. Corvette, 38 guns. 300 men, built at Algiers, 3 years old, bad conftrudion. Corvette, 26 guns, 200 men, present from the Grand Seigneur, 15 years old, laiis well. Corvette, 24 guns, 200 men, taken from the Greeks, 14 years old, fails pretty well. Corvette, 24 guns, 200 men, taken from do. 4 years old. Corvette, 14 guns, 150 men, taken from do. 10 years old Corvette 30 guns, 300 men, do. from the Greeks, 3 years old, fails well. Brig, 20 guns, 180 men, built at Algiers, 6 years old; do. 20 guns, 180 men, taken fiom the Portuguese, 9 years old. Xebec, 18 guns, 150 men, taken I ft" 0111 the Portuguese, 10 years old. Schooner, l gun, 20 men, taken from the Tunisians, 6 years old. Galley, 3 guns, 100 men, built at Algiers, 3 years old. . len gun boats, 2 guns each (20,) 30 men each (300,) built at j Algiers, 2 years old ; 30 do. 1 ! gun each (30) 25 men each (750,) built at Algiers, 6 years old. Eleven bombards, I gun each (11,) 25 men each (275,) built at Algiers, 6 years old. Total— 4 frigates, 6 corvettes, 2 brigs. 1 xebec, 1 fchoonerj 1 galley, 40 gun boats, 11 bombards —463 guns, 4,745 men. J. L. CATHCART. It is said, that leveral Britilh of ficers expressed firong maiksof in dignation at the horrid barbarity of Shortland, in the Dartmoor mafia ere, and one of them remarked with biting sarcasm “ that this was almost the only victory they had obtained ever the Americans during the war J’ a vidory which, by the bye, was obtained after the war was . closed. Patriot. British Deserters. —Defer ters . from the Britilh army are continu ally crossing the lines. On the 3d I mffant three musicians and nine teen soldiers came over to Plattf burg. The musicians bro’r their : instruments confilling of a patent j bugle, a Bassoon and Clarinett and ! j molt of the soldiers brought their j • guns and equipments complete.— 5 ihe Britilh officers are alarmed at. tne extent to which the ipirit of desertion evidently prevails For the Friend and Monitor . Ihra: Ole 5. Pyrrha,* what youth in early bloom, Bedew’d with odorous rich perfume Beneath fome pieafant cave, On rofescourts thee? for whole pain Bind’ft thou thy hair? fliilneatly plain Its golden ringletts wave. I Os alfar’and How often (hall the.'unpractised youth In agony complain ? How be amazed, at once to view The black’ning clowds, & temped new, And (udden ruffing main. While credulous he now employ His time for thee ip golden joys , * And hopes that thou wilt prove His ever free and ever kind , Nor heed alas, the faithlefs wind Which rules the affairs of love ! How great will be his future care To whom untried thou feem’it molt fair, Witnefsthy walls for me, A vow I’ve on thy tablet made, And hung wet garments to thy (hade, Great Goddess of the sea. C. # A beautiful woman of Greece. TRIBU ihof R bPECT. In council , Savannah , May 22.1815. In a republican government, the molt grateful meed which can be offered to an iudivdual for great and ufeful services, is the sponta neous applauses of his countrymen. Ihe meritorious exertions of General John M'lntolh, lately ar rived from an arduous march of nearly two thousand miles, through a wilderness, at the head ol the Georgia troops, deltined tor defence of Mobile, at a time of life, when repose h much more congcl nial to the human constitution, than the hardlliip infeperable from a camp, in this inltance aggravated by peculiar circumstances of diffi culty, will entitle him to the high est consideration of his fellow citi zens. It is, therefore, unanimously re solved, I hat the Mayor be and he is hereby requested to tender to Major General John M‘lntofli, the thinks of this board, for the emi nent services rendered by him, in his expedition to Mobile, with our gratulations upon his fafe return toy the bosom of his family, where, it is hoped he w'ill long enjoy the happiness arising from the con feioufnefs of having deserved well of his country. Extract from the minutes. D- D. Williams, c. c. Savannah, May 22, 1815, Generai. —Having by your valor and patriotism, in the war of the Revolution, contributed to the ekabiilhment of the glorious form/'’ of government under which, it haaV pleased the Almighty, the Ameri can people should live—you will readily acknowledge, that the heft reweard a patriot can receive, for eminent services, is, the loud and fervent applause of his grateful fel low citizens. It is a tribute which