In some of its details it cannot be
vuop?d by you, civ account of the
'!.fiii-c'nr,c in division u the territory
ii.'l ot the civil amhorhies cf the two
countries. Jl.it, Its objects being to
put the cov.rmy in a situation to be
able, at all times, to defend itself a
'uinst any enemy, however numer
ous and vaHant, without a standing
army, and without regular soldiers';
its baus being the duty ofrrns'-bear-ug
inseparably from the rivht A re-
presentation in the legislature
pears to me, that all its" principles und.l
all itsout lines aie exactly suited to
your case.
In the hope that what I have sard
may avaeff ainengs't you v some por
tion of tha serious reflection which
the subject demands, end in the
stronger hope, that you will derive
great and " useful information- from
tiie work of Mr. Gartymghl.
I am your friend
WM. COBBETT.
P. S. Since writing the above, the
Peace between America and the
Algerine Dey has been announced as
arelore. Perhaps your commodore
had authority to make peace. Cer
tainly, with such' a power, cannon
balls are the best negotiators. Whe
ther the pirates abide by the treaty
or not if it has been made, your go
vernment has done itself great honor
in the affair. This event will not,
however, give satisfaction all over ike.
ivortrf. Algiers was a cue to be set
on as occasion may require. Howe
ver, you have, broken his jaws, and
made him retire to' his den for the
present This is truly a noble use
to make of naval power ! It cantiot
ail to enhance your fame, to give
pleasure to your friends, and to "add
to the mortification and viuclktive-
nessoyour enemies. I do noi U-
lieve the news. But iftrr.e, here is j
another thing -which. Mr. Mi'dison i
lias accomplished previous to his be- j
ing " defioved.
Latest from Europe.
'The ship Milo, has arrived at
Boston from Liverpool, bringing
London dates to the 9lh of Sept.
-and Liverpool to the 11th of the
same month, three days later than
before received. To the politeness
of a respectable Mercantile House
iti this city, we are indebted for the
loan of the London Courier of the
'7th of September frbm whicl the
following articles artjeopied.
-k x he lortress of Iuningen has
capitulated to the Ajistrian force;
A Price-Current Jn the London
Courier of the 7th tept. remarks :
14 The cotton, market has been so
exceedingly brislc af advanced pri
ces, that it has occasioned re ship
ments from several of the Conti
nental ports i the si pplies received
from France meetfa ready sale ,
the estimated quanSty lost week is
2300 bags, inclufing the pubjic
dale of Upland ancfSurrinam Cot
ton, which went off with much
-briskness.
The particulars are, 720 from
Orleans at 2$ 9d a 2s lOcf, and 1 50
to arrive, at the latter price; 310
Boweds, very ordinary to good fair
21 1-4d a 23 142, h do. damaged
at 18 1 2d a 20 3 44."
Sagar had taken a start, occa
sioned by the distressing accounts
of the homeward bound Jamaica
fleet, 92&- a 93s was offered fof Ja
maicas. 1 Ashes The markets is without
any direct arrivals of American
ashes ; parcels continue to be for
warded from Liverpool, to 'meet
the immediate demand. The Pots
have realishd 86 the Pearls' 90s.
Tobacco. The late advices
from America, mention, that the
stoefcof Tobacco ready for ship
ping is inconsiderable ; and as a
scarcity of fine Virginia is felt in
the market, an advance on the bet
ter qualities of "2d. per lb. has tak
en placed the late arrivals of Ma
ryland turn off also of inferior de
scriptions ; several direct arrivals of
Tobacco from America have taken
place on the Continent, yet the ex
port orders here are considerable.
The stock' 1st inst. tvas, Virginia
3,166 hhds. Maryland 1,583 hhls.
( N. Y. Herald.
London, Sept. 7.
Mr. Williams, the King's.. Mes
senger leaves town this- evening,
by the Falmouth mail, for Ameri
ca with dispatches.
We have learnt that -on the 19th
lilt, a Captain Romano of the Sal
vador, a Sicilian vessel, fell in off
Lisbon witn a oritisn snip, oy
which h was informed that the
man of war then in sight was the j
4
) Xorthuir.leiland, afij that
.cn1' r
intnn. '
pant was on brtr.rd her as a prison-r
er. CuriPs.ly to gee the fallen ty.
rm, ieu i.ieMcrn'to direct hi?
course towards thr TfiiiKnmpr.
i.tuu : 'a vj vvnen nr rurv neir- U.. .
Lonaparte happened to be upon
deck.--1 he wind was then tW for !
bt. Helena: and the Northumber-!
land was making-the best of her
waythuher
1.1(1) d s Sept. 7-Jtatewent of j
the YY amor s convoy Irom Jamaf. i
r3i tn,s morning, IS arrived, 6 a-
1. 1 - 1 .
uaruioneo at sea, and it is suodos
ed foundered ; 3 gone to Halifax
in distress, GO unaccounted for ;
making a total of 87 sail, bound to
Great Britain.
At a late hour we have received
the Paris Papers of Monday last.
'I he following are the principal ar
ticles of their contents.
Paris, Sept.' 4.
" Some individuals present them
selves during night at the posts of
the National Guard of Paris, un
der pretence of not being able to
get ndmission to their homes,
beveial of thse persons have ren
dered themselves suspected by
questions' which they have asked
respecting 'the strength of the
posts, the hoars at which they were
weakest, the manner in which the
service was performed, and parti
cularly by endeavoring to divert
the National Guards from the wise
and moderate conduct of confin
ing themselves to the datv of pre
serving ordrr and tranquility for
whic h the National Guard was in
stituted. The general in Chief be
ing informed of these facts, point
ed out in an Order of the Dav, dat-
" m A" rueroime uaV,
d thf ' 21st thc course whkh
Une,s ot Post ought to adopt
c,c,r u-h orcuivisiances.
d the -21st the course wh'n-h the
lin
1 he Prussian General OfRrr.
- W ft
arrived with a numerous suite on
theZth ult. at Nantes.
The 15th Regiment of French
Dragoons arrived at La'ttochelle
on the 26th ult. to iorm part of the
garrison.
The public spirit stilt continues"
to be very good at Lille.
hussian troops, with artillery.
continue to arrive in great quanti-
ties at the camp of Vertus.
The Dutchess d'Angouleme has
left Bordeaux to join the Duke at
Perpignam.
There i& a great movement a
rriong the allied troops is the de
partments of Saoneet Loire. .
Eight thousand Prnssians ft
iVjayeTJCe on the 30th ult. ior Er-
'ihe Prince Imperial oT Austria
has arrived in Paris he came direct
from Huningen which place capitu
lated after 12 hours bombardment.
The Prince was the first who en
tered. The.articiesipf capitulation
are not yet published
It is reported that 6C0O English
troop3 who were on their route, to
Paris, have received counter or
ders. Count Bertheir is appointed
Commandant at Bordeaux.
A camp of 72.000 Austrians is
about to be formed at Chamberry
Accounts from Montauban state
that two'French officers of superi
or rank were committed, on the
2Tth of August, to the prisons of
that city, by a strong escort of gen
darmerie. The ' report in-circulation
at Montauban was that they
were two persons of distinction,
but their names were not made
known ; they were arrested in a
small obscure village of Tarn et
Oarotmc, -where thy appeared to
conceal themselves under false
names and in disguise.
" Gen. Clausel has been arrested
at Thoulouse. ;
Proclamation.
Marshal the Duke of Tarentum Com
mander in Chief, to the Army.
u Soldiers The moment is ar
rived in which the King's ordin
ances ior xiisDanaingtne regiments
of infantry of the line imd the
light troops and for the organization
of the Departmental Legions is-
to receive its execution. You have
read these Ordinances calmly. Yqu j
nave suDmittea to inem with a
frank and loyal resignation.
Thanks be rendered to the wise and
paternal measures of the mostjut
of monarcbs. They surpass all!
hoDes ! Honorable recomnencea
are allowed to all grades, whetht the , Mayor of that place, that a
they remain in active service or numerous assemblage was about to
not. The disbanding cvents only j attack him. M. de Cabriercs, fol
apparent since the moment the dis- j lowed by the Mayor, was of opin
solution of the regiments Makes I 'on, that he ought to advance with,
nlace thev are re-created under s 1 nut flUmict- tr tK
new denomination. It naturally
retails - id your rememhraace the
fimk... ! " ..A-: . U r .
famous legions
admired as well
Which afo still
for valour ( which
you kaye squalled) as for that ad
miiiible discipline, and that passive
i 1: t r i .i
for and their glory. Let them
heo.eftfrth be your example and
model. You separate Irom your
comrades only to join your relations,
frit.nd, and lcllow.countrvmen.
The rpaftoientai "Legion's will
become corps formed of real fam
ily u.iions Children of the same
soil, educated in the same princi
ples, you will have the same tastes
and habhs. The bond which is
about to unite you will be indis
soluble, and the legions will only
rival each other in veal, and par
ti cubrly in fidelity to the King and
loveVche country. You who are
s :
irumg to your homes, wurgive
e Ample of those sentiments.
the
and lm" thither the hone of a
plearrg and happier futurity.'
JotjirtO. are about to enjoy some
reposa . n "order afterwards to as
sume the engagements which the
law imposes on you, will bring
back the same sentiments to the
standards of vour legions. Sol
diers of the old Guard, wisdom
and good conduct will make vow
distinguished every where, and
you wiil merit the honor ot being
Lplaced near the best of KVinps.
The g-rard of thc throne will be
entrusted to your fidelity. You
will not discontinue your services.
You witl proceed half yearly, as
circumstances may permit, to form
n'evv regiments lor the'RoyalGuard.
Such of you as cannot form part
ot that Guard or of the Gendar
merierf ill concur with full right
in the formation of the Denartmen-
t tal . You will alwavs I
eei assured, prove the models ol
tidelity and subordination, as vcu
hve at all times been of courage
and valour. I second vnth all my
efforts the solicitude of he Govern
meLt the discharge of your pay ;
but Vf, notwithstanding the con
cureijct: cf all endeavors the ex
hausted state of the Provinces.
the kstih of those misfortunes
into ch too famoos cvents have
plungei
the conntrv, does not per
mit thd liquidation of the whole.
you wi.I receive certificates tor thc
nrreajL wliich will be paid in
your ahartmenw. bokliers. -fJL
. r. .1 r -. . ..
thougorasyU foil v you thrf'atfd t
yQurwr1 tunouc: will oe a certain
DledtCuf h -iln-iance'nfVv
wishes! 30 J affection lcr' fny old
CO!
nons in arma-
igned)
; MACDGNA I.I),
t)ukcof Tarentum.
ftanatr in duet ot the
ft", the Loire.
quarters, -tUarcK. Aoer-
.JBhi
tinvf Events oveumed
at Vs?cs.
NISMES, Aug. 26.
fermentation is renewed
with
hese few days in this town
and Its neighborhood. The narti
saroi Napoleon affect a malignant
joyXftt circulate rumours ol an
appaching triumph. Some ol
therljp have even the audacity to
raiajthe seditious cry of Vive
NaeonTI 1 The police arrest
TfnC aSltalors, but others
celjf notbe saved from the fury
'of 'tht peoole.
information had been received
th'ia symptoms of rebellion had
appeared in L,a Vaunage and La
GrdonnencueV4 aruf that assem
blem, cb dsj stinoTcountry people,
and the principal malcontent and
Federates'of this town had taken
refuge there. These movements,
however, were far from being re
garded, as indioating the plan of a
Lui3uiuea tcvoii. cut the
of yesterday t to-day have defea
'ti hir nroieetahv unifilinfr KCr
events
AC Austrian column had arrived
on the t4th,' and the necessity ol
finding quarters for these troops
-in the barracks, occasioned an order
to be issued for the removal of the
- rlrgiment of Royal Chasseurs
which was in garrison here to Alais.
The advanced guard had reached
Ners, a village five leagues from
Nismes, where it halted when its
commander Eugene de Cabriers
was 'tnfnrmrl tVi r P-r:-..
represent to them, that his regiment
had no iu'.cnticns hostile to the
country, aud that in compliance
with superior orders ne was pro
ceeding to occupy Alais in garri
son.
'INvosratrnelE immediately fired.
Sieu Perieux the Ma) or, was kill
ed and M. de Cabriercs wounded
in the arm. The latter retired with
his company, having lost a man,
who was killed by a ufe of musketry
from the houses of the village. It
was therefore thought proper to
suspend the march ol the regiment,
and to give information ofwhat
had passed to the authorities of the
department.
Yesterday thc 25:h, 800 Austri
ans marched to join thc royal chas
seurs, and found the march of the
regiment still stopped by thc re
bels. The Austrian commander
summoned them to lay down their
arms and disperse, upon which
they durcd to propose u capitula
tion, which could not possibly be
reconciled with thc submission due
to the government. Thc com
mandant declared tha he would
not trca. wiih rebels : on receiv
ing this answer the latter fired, and
lour Austrians were killed and
thine, wounded. Thc troops in-.
mediately marched against them,
and they were dispersed alter an
action of two hours duration, in
which they had 60 killed and 3 tak
en. One of thc prisoners was a
federative of Nimes, and he and
his two coranlor.s wtrr shot by
order ot thc Aus'.iian Gen. Stab
rcmbei g.
A second Austrian column
marched two hours ago, anil is a
bout to be followed bv a consider
able detachment ot the national
guard. The object of this cxpedi
lion is to disarm that part of thr
department which is infected with
the spirit of rebellion.
We are. assured that Geuiial
Gilly, and Teste, an advocate, for
merly Lieut, ot ihe Police of Ly
ons, have Organised this insurrec
tion, the ramifications ot which
appear to exvend intothe Grvennes.
Proclamations, tending to encour
age the people to revolt arc nvtn
mentioned as circulating in these
departments.
BOSTON Oct. 2G.
Still L&ter from Kntrl and.
i Yesterday, arrived hip Alilo,
f Cant. filnSfer. tObr& frri-n wAver
pool. Our ' regular .files of Loo-
i c t-:..1 ..- . C ' . . .
trHict. furnish some 'further and
later accounts from Eurbne;
'J he Paris papers of Sept s, a 4
. I . U . 1 l.'l.! I
UMl lilt VJCIItl .11 juiciuon
bing finished, the King of France
bad.jssued an ordinance for convo
king theTJTramfccr o recto od
Deputies cn the 25th Sept. The
same papers also contain an ordi
nance for disbanding the artillcn
and organising a new corps ol
ll,O00of that description of force.
The division of Spanish troops
under Gen. Castanos, which had
en ered France, has been with
drawn in consequence of the repre
sentations made to thc Spanish
Commander by die Duke of An
gouleme. A Bayonnc article,
however says, that anothci Spanish
army has passed the Bidassoa, un
der'Count d'Abisbal.
The report of the ratification of
a Treaty between France t the
Allied Sovereigns is pretty well
confirmed. Thc Paris Gazette of
the 7th assured the publick that
tis report is well founded.
J It is aaid the cater part'of the
Russian troop will have repassed
the Rhine by the 1st Oct.
Lord Castlcreagh, while walking
in the Champs Elysees, at Paris,
was considerably injured in both
his thighs by the kick of a wild
horse, which happened to be pass
ing by at thc moment. Thc con
tusion on one limb was very bad
but hopes were entertained that he
would speedily recover irom the
wounds.
The London Pilot, of Sept 9
says" A messenger arrived this
morning, with despatches, under
stood to be of very great import
ancc, and which is rumored to con
4 . . , " v wn rraoce,
conum.ng the final nctioo wMch
vey tne new 1 reaty with'France
has been daily expected since the
recent innrnt- C t r-
y . i.uru Stewart
irom raria to I.nnrtor. ji..i
.iuu uacK a-
gain to Pans, on mission univcr.
sally understood and stated to be
connected with this object."
Thc s:mc paper adds " The
despatches -cm down to Falmouth
to be forwarded by a King's Met
secger to America, are aaid to re
late to the limits of boundary in
Upper Canada ; on the subject of
which there seems to be some mis
conception betwetn the Court cf
London and the American govern,
ment.
The Emperour cf Russia after
reviewing thc trccps at Compcigce,
will return to Paris.
The trial of Marshal Ncy had
not commenced thc 7th Sep:, and
fro m hit justification, written bv
the mot celebrated advocates cf
France, and publuhd in thc Gazette
dc France, it is inferred that
Fouchc will use all his influence to
save him.
Sept. 9 3 per cent. Consols,
5G 1-8.
Lvons enjoyed the most perfect
tranquillity ; her trade has reviv
ed ; and already orders for several
millions of silk stuffs have been re
ceived from America.
It is said that Madame Talley
rand still remains in England ; not
deeming thc affairs of France
sufficiently settled to yield that
security which is necessary to give
quiet to the mind. As she is pro
baGl y governed in this opinion bv
her husband, we may deem this
article of sufficient importance to
give sojne coloring to the repeated
reports ol insurcctionary move
ments in the departments, as well
as of seditious rnrcings in Pari.
The Pictures anil other valuable
eftrcts plundered during the war
ol the rc olution, arc all claimed
and arc daily taken away from thc
Museum ot Paris.
Lons enjocJ the most perlrct
tranquility ; her trade has revived ;
and alrrarlv nrirrm. (nr irvrr-jl milS
oos oi silk nuns nave been received
from Ameica.
I he King of N'aples sent to
PaiUfir 150 pictures taken from
his countrv.
I hoogh our fo-e"gn details con
lain no events of grct magnitude,
they will be found ol considerable
interest to thc inquisitive render.
LlIEAP GOODS.
- m . K . - i
THOMAS J. ROBESON
BEGS leave to inform his friend
and old cuitomcn, that he has
recently opened bis atore in Faj -Ctteville.'on
5 south "side of Hi.
street, five tora west of the Stc
Bank, and M hia Assortment of
GOODS, yjhc novel article Skck-
froqf ' 24 to if) QUica eacbA
37 September 28, lfili.
Notice.
THE sub'scubsr has just rtturo
cd from New. York, rhere
he has procurvd one ol the beat
workmen in that city, with an ele
gant afcscrimcni of superfine cloth
and cassimcrcs, with stock ingr.ftts
andvestings ot the best qualiu.
Poosc who mav plca?e to fiver
him with their custom, may de
pend on having their work done in
the newest fashion and most thr.
gant manner, with punctualit acd
dispatch, and cn reasonable terms.
Wanted iwo or three Juuruo
men Tat lots, who arc good work
men, to whom constant employ and
generous wages will be givru. Al
so two or three Apprcnics will U
taken. 8
DUNCAN SMITH.
Foyettevillc, Oct. 5, 1SI5.
The Public ft"
ARE rcsscctfullv informal xtut
the subscribcM FULLING
MILL, is now. in the ben ord-rr,
having Utely obtained new Sheers
and a quantity of Dies of all co-
ours and of thc best quality
I nerefore, these who well favour
him with their custom, may en,f,.
dentlv rely on having their C'oihs
fulled and dressed ir. the neateu
manner and at the shortest ncii'ce.
He promises every tKsibic atttr
tion and feels assured that with his
present materials and workmen. v
cannot fail to give general satis.V
lion.
Jesse Jackfor.
Canihrtlarjj county, Oct J- 'Ar
oins leu at ... '
Dovrtll',, Fa,tele. -l U
latcly received od rrtui
I tn I.C i.
,,,lu "en dressed $ uuk-
I .
FOR SALE AT TliK tVF
Blank Executions
do. Subpoenas,
do. Writs, Sec
I