Newspaper Page Text
to tfie commlfuoners flamed to treat
of peace with the allied powers,
upon their proposition for a suspen
sion or hostilities ; an answer which
your excellency mu ft havefeen, &
1 have nothing more to add to it.
As regards a passport and fafe
conduct to Napoleon Bonaparte to
proceed to the United States of
America, I must inform your ex
cellency, that I have no authority
from my government to give any
reply whatever to such a demand.
I have the honor to be, with the
mod distinguished consideration,
your Excellency’s mod obedient
servant.
WELLINGTON,
Copy of a letter of Gen. Beker , dated
Malmaison, June 29, IS 15.
Sir—l have honor to announce
to the provifionary government,
that the emperor has just entered
his carriage, to repair to his defti
natioh, offering vows tor the estab
lishment ot the peace and prosperi
ty of France.
Accept, fir, the homage of pro
found refpgft, with which I am,
your obedient servant.
. COUNT BLKER.
Sitting of June 30.
The Prefiuent read me Message
and Bulletin which follow^:
Mr. President—l have the hon
or to tranfrmt to you the bulletin of
the 30th ot June.
The enemy’s army is advanced
\phhin fight of the capital. To ar
reu his march, all the corps or the
North have been ordered to unite
in the line of defence which pro
tects Paris. This union is effected.
The army is re-org * lzed, and oc
cupies all the positions.
The army is animated with the
Left spirit ; its devotednds to the
country is equal to its valor.
Accept, 1 pray you Mr. Profi
cient, the homage ot my highelt
consideration.
Duke of O l RAN i O.
PROCL . u A TION
Os the Commission of Government
TO THE FRENCH.
Paris, June 24.
Frenchmen!
Within a tew days glorious suc
cesses and a frightful reverse, have
agitated your destinies anew.
A great facrifice has appeared
necessary to your, peace and that of
the word. Napoleon has abdi
cated the imperial power. His
Abdication has ended his political
life. His son is proclaimed.
Your new conflitution, which
yet had only good principles, is a
bout to receive all its develope
ments, and even its princples are to
be refined and extended. There
no longer exists authorities jealous
of each other. The field is free to
the enlightened patriotism of your
Representatives, and the Peers feel,
think and vote as your proxies.
After 25 years of political tem
pests, behold this moment when all
that has been conceived by wisdom
■and greatness upon the social infti
cutions, perfe&ed in yours. Let
reason ic genius speak, &on what
ever fide they raise their voices
they thall be listened to.
Plenipotentiaries are gone to treat
ih the name of the nation, and to
negociate with the Powers of Eu
rope that peace which they have
promised upon a condition which
is this day fulfilled. The*whofe
Itrorld is as attentive as ourselves
ibr the answer. Their renlv will
• *
: make known whether justice and
promises have yet tome meaning
upon the earth.
Frenchmen! Be united. Rally
round each other in circumstances
so serious. Let civil diiorders be
appealed—let dilTentions disappear
. in this moment, when the great in
• tereft of nations are about to be dif
‘ cuffed. 5
Be united from the North of
France to the Pyrenees, from La
Vendee to Marseilles. Whatever
may have been his pat ty, .whatever
may be his political opinions, what
man born on the foil/ of France
would not range himfdjt under the
national flag to defend; the inde
pendence of the country.
They may destroy a; part of our
armies ; but the experience of all
ages, and of all people,proves. that
they cannot destroy, ; they cannot
subdue an intrepid fiation which
fights for justice and liberty.
The emperor has offered himfelf
a facrifice by abdicating. The
members of the government have
devoted themselves in accepting
from your Representatives the reins
of state. \
Le Due d’OTR AN TO.
Washington, September I.
*■ I >
A letter from Spain (received at
Bordeaux) gives an account of a
large Algerine frigate beiiig taken
by an American frigate on the 19th
ult. after an aflion of 1,5 minutes,
in which 303 Algerines out of
.500 were killed and wounded.-
The prize was towed Cartha
gena.
Norfolk Herald, August 13.
From the Baltimore federal Gazette ,
August 12.
GOOD NEWS.
We have lately |&ad ( much news
of the extraordinary , we might al
moftfayof \hQwonfcrfidV\n<\, about
which there exists /greflt diversity of
opinion, whether ajs refpe&s thepeo-,
pie of the United!States, it is good
or bad. The information contain
ed in the following extract of a let
ter, which is from a gentleman of
the firft refpe&abifity that “A com
mercial Treaty betweek the U. States
and Great Britain is Nearly complet
ed will no doubt, be considered by
every man of every party as good
NEWS.
Extract of a letter from London of
June 1 Oth, to a respettable House
in this city, communicated for the
Federal Gazette.
“ I understand Messrs Gallatin
and Clay have so far progressed in
the Commercial Treatas to admit
of their departure and .that Mr. A
dams will now prefentK complete
it alone.”
Augusta Prices Current,
August 28.
Cotton prime D. 19
Flour 6t06 50
Corn 621-2 to 75
Corn-Meal 75
. Sugar * 24
Coffee to 28
Salt 1 37 l-j 2 to 1 5o
Whifkev £Qjtoß7l-3
NEW STORE. |
• S. FISK, has opened a small af- {
fortment of CHEAP GOODS, in
the ront room of Judge Santo in's
house; where he rdpedtfully in
vites his friends to call.
Washington, )
August*soth, 1815. 3
GEORGIA, ? By Matthew
Oglethorpe county. 3 Harney, Clerk
of the court of Ordinary, for said
county.
WEREAS Elizabeth Siivey ap
plies tor letters of adminiftratiori,
with the will annexed, on the estate
of Sufaanah Siivey, dec.
Thele are therefore, to cite and
admonish all and lingular th£ kin
dred and creditors ot laid deceaied,
to be and appear at the next court
of Ordinary, to (hew caufe(ifany)
why laid letters should not be grant
ed.
Given under my hand thL Qtjth
day of August, 1815.
. matthe w rainey, cik
House Os Entertainment.
William G. Springer, takes
the liberty of informing his friends
and the public in general, that he
has purchased that well known ta
vern in the town of Sparta, form
erly occupied by Mr. John Aber
crombie, where every attention
will be paid to those who may think
proper to call on him.
Sparta, August 15.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in October next,
at the Court House in Wilkes coun
ty, between the hours of ten and
three o'clock, the following proper
ty — viz:
Three hundred acres of land,
more or less, in Wilkes county, on
the Waters of Camp creek, adjoin
ing James MTntofh, Llevvellen E
vans and others-r-vvith the im
provements thereon j taken as,the
property of William Gartreil, to
fatisfy an execution in favor of
Charles Stovall, vs. said Gartreil.
Conditions cash.
t JOHN DYSON,
Sheriff.
September 1,1815.
SHERIFF’S SALE. ”
WILL BE SOLD,
On the first Tuesday in October next,
at the Court-house in Elbert county ,
between the hours of ten and three
o'clock, the following properly: viz.
One trad of land lying on the
south fork of T)avis creek, in El
bert county, containing one hun
dred acres more or less, joining
lands of William Faulkner and
others ; levied on as the property
of William Poll, to fatisfy an exe
cution in favor of the Eexecutors
of Middleton Wood, dec on the
foreclofure of a mortgage against
faidPoft.
Conditions cash.
THOMAS HAYNES,
D. Sheriff.
September 1, 1815.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD
On the first Tuesday in Odober next,
at the Court House in Elbert
county , between the hours of ten &
three o'clock, the following proper- \
ty , viz:
2662 pounds gin cotton, in
bales ; levied on as the property of
Thomas Carter, deed, to fatisfy an
execution in favor of Richardson
Hunt, and Nancy, his wife. Pro
perty pointed out by the admrs. cf
said deed, and in the pofTefiion of
James Carter.
Also,
On;* negro man, named Peter,
about 40 years old ; levied on as
the property of Elizabeth Whit
man to Ratify an execution in fa
vor of Thomas Napier, indorse,
vs William and Elizabeth Whit
man : fai l negro pointed our ’'by
and in the poffeflion of the defen
dants.
Also ,
One small bay horse ; levied on
as the property of Robert Rice, at ‘
the inftrnce of Thomas Oliver and
others—said horse pointed out by
the plaintiff, and in the poffeflion cf
Capt. Chifolm.
Also,
One negro woman, named Mil
ley, 30 years old ; levied on as the
property of Zachariah Smith, to
fatisfy sundry executions, (in the
pofleffion of and pointed out by
the defendant j) levied on and re
turned to me, by John Childers,,
constable.
Conditions cash.
THO: HAYNES, I). S.
“"” **” •” ——irnhm
SHERIFF’S SALE.
Will be Sold.
On the first Tuesday in Qdober next,
.at the Court-House in Elbert
county, between the hours often
and three o'clock, the following
property — viz:
One hundred thirty seven and a’
half acres of land, more or less, in
Elbert county, on Beaverdam
creek—-in the poffeflion of. Cos!.
Booth, with a good grist and saw
mill thereon—joining Benjamin
Brown ; levied on as the property
of William Suy, to fatisfy an exe
cution in favor of John Beck, for
the use of Robert S Sayre Pro
perty pointed out by defendant.
Also,
One negro wouman, by the
name of Sarah, & her child Alien ;
levied on as the property Beverly
Martin, and in his possession. to
fatisfy sundry executions issued
from a justices court; levied on
and returned to me by Jamesdloy
al, constable.
Also,
350 acres of land, more or less,
in Elbert county, on the wafers of
Coldwater creek, joining Harrs
Tvner and others; levied on as the
property of John Gates, to fatisfy
an execution issued from the justices
court, in favor of William Horton ;
levied on and returned to me, by
John Ford, constable.
Conditions Cash.
TOS. A BANKS,
D. Sheriff.
September 1, 1815.
sherifpTslle:
WILL BtfsOLD,
On the first Tuesday in October next,
at the Court-House in Elbert coun
ty, between the hours of ten and
three o'clock, the following pro
perty — viz.
One negro man, by the name< c
Harry, about thirty years of age,
one negro man, named Cyrus, a
bout twenty years of age, and one
boy, named Sandy, about sixteen
years old ; the above negroes ta
ken as the property of William
Patterson, to fatisfy sundry execu
tions.
Conditions cash.
JOSHUA CLARK,
Sheriff.
Sep! ember 1, 1815.
