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Frenchmen, such ‘are the senti ments which he brings among you, who time has not been able to change, nor calamities fatigue, nor injustice made to stoop. l'he king, ‘whofe fathers reigned for eight centuries over your’s, returns to confeciate the remainder of his days in delending and confoiing OOU0 OU - V Given at Chambrai, this ‘2Bth of June, in the year of our lord 1815, and of our reign the 21st. LOUIS. By the King, Prince Talleyrand, Minister Secretary of State for Fo reign riff airs. % Paris , ‘June 30. We are allured that the empe *ror of Anltria is nor againlt acced ing so the propofxtions of the French government. It is laid prince Charles, com mander in chief of the Aultrian army in Germany, is on his way to Fti is, and will be here in a few da vs J Louis XVIII. is 60 years ot age the prelenr year. Count d’Aitois, 58 Duke of Angouleme, 40 — f the duchels of Angouleme, 37 — Duke of Orleans, 42. I 7 KIi 7 .LNf a) ci? Mv)Nl i'O ii. ■—-^.egm■ i !'■'■.■ 1 W ashiiigton, eptember ‘B. A funeral sermon will be preach ed at Mr’ John B Leonard’s on the lTthinftant. The triumph of Kings. —The fuc cefsofthe allied powers in their at tack upon the independence of France, is an event, which, we do not hesitate to fay, we deeply iieplore. We have uniformly a vowed our joy at the expuliion of the B >urbons, at the restoration of Napoleon to power, and at the profpett of eftabiifhing a mild and liberal government in France. We looked upon the coalition of Eu ropean feverigns, as a confederacy against the lovereignty of the French peole, to deprive-them of the right of felf government, to iuv pose a ruler upon them as upon a conquered nation, and to extinguish the lalf spark of revolutionary and republican feeiing. We confi dently hoped, that this cruifade a r gain ft French liberty, would termi nate in the defeat and disgrace of the aggressors, and that another example would be giyen to the world, of the ability of a great peo ple in a just cause, to refill the mod extensive and formidable combina tions. The relult has diiappointed our wilhes and expectations ; but it has not changed our sentiments. We firmly believe, that right was on the fide of the French, and that plight has overcome right. We re gret the success of the allies for the following leafons: Because it is the triumph of roy al pride over the rights of man—ot ancient prejudices over liberal prin ciples—of corrupt eftabhfhments over systems of amelioration and reform—ot pretentions founded on birth over the claims ot merit and the choice of the people—of the j privileged fm over the disfranchif | ed many. Because it blasts the hopes and I difeourages the hearts of the friends ! of liberty in all countries, who re joice at the eftablifhinent of a go vernment deriving its power trom the’ people, ypon the ruin of hqfedi tary despotism. Because it furnifhes to this and to succeeding generations, a molt pernicionfs example, of the success with which the“fwinilh multitude” may be made inftruinents in the hands of their mailers, to obftrucl the emancipation ol the human race and to perpetuate their own de generation. Because it deitroys the balance of power in Europe, and gives an un due preponderance to tile all-grasp ing and all-corrupting government of Great Britain. Because it has humbled Ameri ca’s belt friend, France , at the ieet of our word enenmy, England; and by ‘ increafmg her power and re sources, puts her in a (ituation to be more troubiefome and danger ous to us. I’hefe are our reqfons for lament ing the triumph of the conspiracy of Kings Whether they have . any foundation our readers will judge —and, thank God, we ourlelves can dill exercise the fame liberty. The tate of Bonaparte , as an in dividual, is or little importance ; compared with the fate of the French nation—yet it mud excite our curt ifity and intered We cannot be indifferent to any thittg which concerns this hero of the age. When we contemplate his wonderful life and character, the gigantic dimenfjons of his mind, the vast conceptions of his genius, the variety and magnitude of his exploits, his obfeure origin, his ra pid rife, the glory of his career, the unequaled power and influence to to which he Attained, and finally, his sudden precipitation from the empire of Europe to the govern ment of an infignificant illand—af ter such a review, all other profane hidory appears insipid and uninter eding. B.ut the closing feene was dill to come. Napoleon’s fun had not yet set. It was again to burfl from the clouds and dazzle the world with its splendor, before it finally funk beneath the horizon. See the mader of kings and empe rors dripped of his power & doom ed to exile—fee the old government of France quietly edbliiheu—the affairs of Europe fettled upon what feerned a lading basis—the dorm succeeded by a perfect calm—ail the nations finking into the repose of passive lubtniuion. Then fee this man issuing from h*s retreat— he touches the foil of France, and the whole empire submits to his au thority- he marches triumphantly to the capital and wreds the feep tre from the feeble g*rafp of Louis —his appearnce spreads conderna tion and confufion over Europe— the sovereigns tremble oh their , thrones—millions are armed to crufft this tingle individual ! Was there ever such a spectacle ? Was j there ever such a man.? We are , tree to confefs that he is the object of our admiration. But he never was, he never can be the objeft of our love. We do not think Bonaparte the best, but we believe him to be the greatest of men. We believe, that Ipoderity will edimate his character with more judice than the present ’ interfiled and prejudiced genera tion. We believe, that he well ap pear on the pige ol History, such as he reaiiy is, anU not iucii as his friends or m3 enemies rep relent him to De. He wid not be painted either as an angel ui light or a moil- , Iter ol wickeuntds j out reUmibiing otner men m iiis paihons, though superior to thepi in nis talents, lie vvili be delcrioed as an ambitious, yet a magnanimous conqueror; as * anabfoiute but not a cruel deipot; one who never patiently lutiered any obitacle, either moral dr pny iical, to Hand in his way to univer sal etnpre, but who, after lie had couipleteiy iuodued, always forgave and ipared ; wno did *.ot delight in the milery, but in the prolperily of his fubjeCts j and tbe grand ob ject ot whole ilia, was tne glory Si happiness ot France, iiisbiitoiy will contain many uleiul lefibns—it will- afford an example of the high reward ot cultivated talents and pa tient perseverance, and at tbe lame time oi the punilhineut whicn a waits immoderate ambition. Such is our view oi the cnaructer oi Bo naharte Perhaps we think better oi him than lie delerves. vVe have been iccufed, and shall be a gain, ot making him the *‘ idol of our adoration.” We have this consolation—we had much rather be charged with worshiping the let ting than the riling fun. National JEgts Since the jubjugatioii c# trance, •the only check upon the tyranny and inlatiable cupidity ot ihe B/i tain, will be the strength of the Rus sian Empire. vVe entertain an ex aired opinion of the talents and vir tues ot Alexander. W'e contiJer him more justifiable in the courle he has taken, than any one ot trie confederates, fie is almost the , only one, who is justifiable in pur luing Napoleon with such unrelent ing animosity. If he proceeds fur ther—if he aids in imposing the Bourbons, upon the French against their will, posteA'y will pronounce him culpable in fullering his pas sions to prevail over his real’on and silence the voce of justice. Ibid. ufUMT riiimranam ayiyrxßvx v*’miwui Augusta Prices Current , £>.ptember 4. Cotton prime *D. 19 1-2 Flour 4 Corn 621-2 Corn-Meal 62 1-2 Bacon 12 1-2 Butter 25 Lard i5 Sugar 24 Coffee 30 Salt I 5o W hi,key • - 75. j ALi ItE AP B AiiCrAiN. For sale, a vaiuabie tradl ot land, on Morris’s creek, containing tour hundred acres ; seventy or eighty ot which is cleared —principally : fiefli, and well incloied : tins pian • tation is welt watered, having an excellent lituauou tor a diltiiiery, and now on it, anew grut and faw miii in operation, i tie foil is well calculated for the culture ot corn, cotton or tobacco, and'the situation healthy. For further particulars, apply to ’ THUS. W. SLvIS. Washington ,7 r f September 8, 1815. 5 ** 1 he public are hereby cautioned againlt trading for a note given by Johan 13. Harris so me, tor the sum of sixty five dollars, beat ing date (to the beff ot my r< coi ietbon) in the Month of February, ISI1—whi<-h laid note was tia.ied and indorfed by me to Thomas Gresham, Etq for Id’s tfian half the amount it called tor upon the express condition that I was notin case to, become responsible for the payment thereof lam therefore determined never to pay laid note or any part thereof. JOHN SAPPING I ON. GEORGIA, 7 Perfonully came ‘Wilkes county. 3 before me, J. hn Sappington, and made oath that the above statement is just and true. Sworn to, before me this 7th Sep tember, 1815. IP. Man if a taring CoiiqMuy On the second Fuefday, 12th September, will be held a meeting of the stockholders in the Wilkes Manufacturing Company, at 801. ton. - September 8, 1815. GEORGIA, By David Ter- Wilkes County. ) rel Clerk of the court of >rdinary for said county. WHEREAS John Aylor ap plies for letters difniiffory from his administration on the eftateof John ; Aylor, dec. These are therefore to cite and adtnohifh all and singular the kin dred and creditors of laid deceased, to be and appear at the court of Ordinary to be held in and for the county aforefaid, on the id Monday in March -'‘.ext, then and there to {hew cause, (if any they have) why said letters should not be granted. , f , - Given under my hand this 4 .d day of September, 1815. D. TERRELL, Clerk. - - - * , Admin strator s ah Will be seold, on the first Tuesday in December next , at the Court house in Wilkes county , A tract of land containing 390 ! acres, be the fame more or less, be j ing all the real estate of John Weaver, dec. to be fold in three lots—for the benefit of the heirs & creditors of said deceased, by the Administrators. ELIZABETH WEAVER, Admx. RICHARD SAPPING I ON, Admr. September 8, 1815. —36 31 Notice Loll, or mifluid, fometirne in the .year 1814, one note of hand, com monly called a promifary note, given by Susannah Silvey, to my lelf, lour hundred and fifty dollars. It was given fofne time in the year eighteen hundred and fix, and it became due twelve ’months from the date. • his ! A3R AH AM X SILVEY, Sea. mark GEORGIA, In person Oglethorpe county . 3 carne before mo, Abraham Silvey, ami alter be ing duly sworn, depofeth and faith, that the above fiatement is just and . true. his ABRAHAM X SILVEY,Sea. / mark. Sworn to, before me, this 15th Juiy, 1815. Floyd Stewart, J. P.—3.1 1 tiiGui