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chased fur his stable!) aud the (itablisliuicnt of the royal couple into wear,th?Coburg"livenr, iufttotid of thfct of the royJ^o??c of England.'' France.?As * sample of personal tafely in Franco under the Got?rr?nept c?tabU?hed by the Deliverer*, it is stated* that the two Goun neilors who defended OcucraTTravotol his trial have been thrown into prison.- .5 Emigration to Frw*<?r-4)n WlWr subject, *e extract the following from an KotUih< papef-s ?It wltli much regret we learn, thafseverel gen teel families are shortly about to emigrate froiA this neighborhood to Franco) among tho rest a gentlemen, who ts a magistrate of the*-county, icHiding a few wiles distant from this cityj'of considerable landed property?eo that the an nual value of his estates wilt .Jhs laid our with Frenchmen. We are sorry that this unpatriotic custom i3 so prevalent?it is a serious and a growing evil} and (tis mUehto be wished that the Legislature would nthilh Some weighty tax ation on 9?*Ui?li capital thus transferred into the hands of foreigner*. JtotiffMtr/e?-~'1lie Zenobia sloop of war arri ved Sn Plymouth Sound, Monday, lit Inst, from St. Helena, after a passage of .0 weeks. Somk of the Zenobia's people had been employed In fitting up the house at Lengwood for the Bx-Bm peror. The etories "bout sentinels threatening and firing at him?of Captain Poplewell, &c. (kc. turn out to be the rankest gossip. Bonaparte flutters no complaints to escape his lipa j submits t6 his confinement (which he believes to be tem porary) with',philosophy,and appears to have in fit$M tHe iame snlrlt Into his followers. Dons parte was on the nest footing with the officers of the 53d, but declined idle visits of curiosltv. Public Expenditure.?Amongst the many cu trlous items of charges laid unon the table of the House of Common* is one which has attracted the attention of the Opposition, viz, t GOOftl. for her majesty's travelling expenses to and fro to ^Brighton. By the brig Kentucky-Belle, the Editors of the Mercantile Advertiser have received Bordeaux papers to the Oth of April, end Paris of the 4th j but their contents are generally uninteresting. A Paris paper of April 9 gives the following. " Mrs. Patterson, the daughter of Mr. Patter boh, a rich American, is now in this city. She comes to prosecute her claim as the legitimate heir of an ex-king, to the very large estates that ?he has left in this country. It is expected the trial will come on immediately. " M. Hyde de Neuville, this day asked the Chamber, to grant him permission to be absent a aufflcient time to attend to the mission, confer red upon him by his Majesty, as minister to the United 8tate?. His request was granted." | A letter from Havre of the 9th April says ** Nothing has yet been decided respecting the proposed increase of duties." A French scatxm, Mr. Ripaulta is said to have discovered a key to the famous HierogHphiet ofKgynt. No doubt tills will unlock a cabinet which has concealed many secrets. Kingdom of Portugal*?Papers have been re ceived here from Hio Janeiro, as late a* the 1st of April, from which we learn that the" Queen of Portugal, (Marian) died on the 80th March, and was interred with mucftt pomp a few days She was born the 17th December, 1734, and was of course upwards of 80 veara old, hav ing been for some time disabled from attending to the affairs of the Kingdom, in consequence of which her son (John Maria Joseph Lewis,) was appointed Regent. He of course surcceds to tiie Crow n of Portugal. He is 30 years old) his son, the heir apparent,is about 18... JVW./nl. By the arrival at Philadelphia, of the sclir. Pacific. from Jacquemel, via Port-au-Prince, some additional information fa brought with res pect to the Insurrection in Barbados*. It ap peal* it had extended over the whole Island, . and that the only regiment In garrison, the Bour - lion regt. brought there from the isle of France, refuted to fight. The insurgents however were fittally overcome by the inhabitant*?and 600 of them were killed-?after about 80 estates or plantations were destroyed. The Island is now comparatively tranquil. ?' Further particular of the affray at Port Bxtract of a letter from an officer in the Mediterranean Squadron, to his friend in Boston, dated Port Mahon, March 7, 1810.? 44 (hi the ?3th of Feb. some men from the squa Ldron had permission to go onshore) while a Imong themselves they become noisy and quar Isome, but with no one except their ship-mutes, heir noise aoon attracted the attention of the u*rd. Vfhdcape in, and attempted to carry iemto the gunrd-hoiise, which the ludcpcn lenceofan American tar justly resented j but ^resistance was useless against the bayonet of a lavage guard.' Sonic of the men "who were wounded, retreated to the hotel, where our offi cers resorted ) immediately upon teeing them, and hearing of the disturbance, Midshipman ftharp. Moore, and Mr. Terry, (Master of the Ontario) with some of our officers, went out, in tending to deter these midnight assassins from their horrid intentions j but their presence scrv^ ed only to increase the fury of the Spanish guard, who had by this time 'driven the sailors nearly down to the hotel, where these gentle men met them, and wero immediately charged upon | tliev attempted to regain the hotel, but the landlady had shut the door, and conccaled the key. After they arrived at the house, ex pecting the door again to be opened, tlioy suffer ed the guard to come up j upon declni ing them delves to be American officers, the Spanish Lieut, pave orders to chargo upon them. Mr. Moore, in attempting his escape, was knocked down with a musket afld stabped > and while crying for mercy, the Lieutenant stepped up and run him through | when he expired Immediately.? Terry was stalled In the side, thigh and arm, but is on the recovery, The other officers es caped unhurt j some of the men were severely wounded, but noqe killed. Jn honor to the me mory of this valuably odV^r* his remains were committed to tlie grave on tne 27th in the hand* icmest manner."?/W. ji'ankec, tiiih ult. ' DOMESTIC.' ines, Wa have no authentic lit our laatpeper. iUport saya. have been delivered ops ana * fearing the resentment of our endeavoring to compromise the Journal , ? from the Westward inforovus, that id* ceded by the Creek Indiana to the JJ. which will firat be offered Ibr sale, are naWsurVayinr and extend from the 8jptniihttne, or 31st degree of latitude, 7% miles north?this Set of country U aald id contain very little id land except Immediately on the rivem and take. The object of Government In making the ftrjt sales adjacent to the Spanish territory, undoubtedly la, to eecure the tranquility of the Indian* within our limits, by excluding foreign nations from Intercouree with tliem. When thin stato shall dispose of her vacant territory ad olning Florida, which will probably be done by the next Legislature, the views of government will be effected, by extending the white settle ments front Georgia to the Mississippi Territo Sf. The lands now running by the U? States urveyore, It Is thought, cannot oe brought into market earlier than next Spring.?Ib. Inundation at Jfew-Orltan*.?We have been favored with the perusal of letters frum New Orleans, of as late a date as the 9th ult. which represent the inundatlou occasioned by a crevas seor breach in the levee, six miles aKovetho ci ty, as on the increase, and threatening extreme injury to the city and its neighborhood. The crevasse, or opening, was 2(H) feet} to prevent its widening tfie sloop of war I?ouisiana was to be sunk in the centre of the breach, supported on eacli side by piles of 15 inches square. The Sivernor had placed all the workmen in requisi on, and they were to commenco their opera tion* immediately. The inhabitants, under the dread of an epidemic, which, from the deposit of mud, and consequent exhalations, was consi dered inevitable, were seeking places of retreat during the eummer. The wild beasts were leav ing the woods, and several had been already killed in the city. It was not believed a single house would escape being inundated, and the best hope was, that heavy rains, by cleansing the surface of the ground might yet avert the threa tened epidemic.?J'hil. Hegitter. Philadelphia,Maul9.?A few days ago at ? Court of Oyer and Terminer, before the Hun Jacob flUiBh,>Vm. Moulder and Samuel Dadger, Ksquirfes, Judges of the said Court, camo on the trial of Richard Smith, for the murder of Capt. John Carson. After* laborious investigation, in which the priaoip waa very ably defended, the Jury was charged and ratwad* At half past nine o'cloeMast night* tho Jury returned a ver dict of Murder in the firat dame. TUE8I>\Y,'JUNR 11, 1816. Ab A'ewa,?The author of the " Miseries of Human Life*' was surely not a printer* or lie would havo numbered amongst the heaviest of his groans, the predicament of news-paper makers in a period of universal tranquility like the pre sent. With unavailing aniiety do we look to every fretli arrival, for something new?For, alas!?Europe li at peace, and Franco (as Go* vorneur Morriss had it) " reposes in the arms of her legitimate prince"?Tie whispered, in deed, that her slumber** are oceationaiijr dis turbed by ugly dreams j but despotism throws over its movements a veil too danc fur th* pene tration of the deepest politlciana? ff* do not tlicroforc pretend to hazard M conjectures,*'? which, tike jack-o'-lanterns, might 6nly serve to mislead the unwary reader?We prefer to wait the developement of events, in order that the history of the times may be correctly repre scntcd tliro' tho '/Vfeicoyjr?not" as thro* a glass darkly." As tho Bouthnru Patriot a*y? uour attention must now bo turned from the Eastern horizon, which no longer flashes with hontilo lightnings, to this Western Hemisphere, where the bloom?>f Agriculture, and the success of Mechanism, and tho encretising industry of Manufactures, claim the. pride and patronage of [every Btatesm^n. The evideneev of our inter | nal improvement rise up on all side*, and the National wealth keeps pace with and augments in proportion to the wenlth of Nature." A Religious Tract fioclitty is about to he os tablishcd at Savannah. A meeting of the most respectable citizens was held, and a Prenntble and Constitution then adopted, was immediately submitted to the public. The Legislature of Delaware have presented capt. Macdonoughan elegant tea servico of plate, with suitable devices and inscriptions, together trith an elegant sword, as a mark of their high admiration of his gallantry in the battle of Lake Champlajn. Cotton at Augusta, (Geo.) on the 34th inst. SO to 90 cents. A human skoleton hasbeon recently dug up in Connecticut, measuring six feet four inches in length. ? 'JIa}li<f,ictur*3.?In year, were manufacture] 4000 yara? W _.?, CMDlntto.bMidM lrodowni of Vitjfpji notl (itlief articles* Beside* thete manufactured ar ticles, the/ drented dd9pieces alio 1800 yards Of country cloth. and Warded 31,000lt>s. <5..wool, fbr the people or the country, employing 06 Ar sons during the year. ?< Steam Kn*the$,~~H \? now fully ascertained that 8team Engine* calculated to work by the force of Steam only, will not answer equal to, these of Bolton and \y*tt'n, improved, The Engine in tlie Steam Boat that work* on the principle uf ttrong steam, I understand is cal culated at 55 homes1 powefto prowl her, yet the Vesta* which is much larger than the one alluded to, with a very indillfcrent Englno of about SO horses* power, performs her trips in less timc.~ I observe in the Georgia Journal of S4th April, printed At Millodjreville, an account of the Steam Boat Enterprise,owned by Messrs. How ards of Savannah, performing much more than anv of our Boats in this river, sho liaving towed a snip of 350 tons burthen, at the rate of Ave miles per hour^as also a distance of 60 miles in seven liours, Vrith a loaded boat (the Two Wil liams) in tow. The Entcrpri/.e'ft Engine was made in this city, by Mr. Daniel Large, on Bol ton and Watt's improved plan, and is one of the simplest constructions I have ever seon. The same gentleman, I understand, in at this time fixing; two Engines in Boats at Kensington, one for the Chesapeake, ami one for this river, on the same plan.?Philadelphia paper. The Fine .fr/a.?During (he late ?CK<}ion of Congress, the artists, connoisseurs, ami gentle men uf learning and taste, in the vicinity of Washington city, were gratified with the oppor tunity of inspecting a fine private collection of paintings, not known to have existed in this country, and, we are sorry to add, about to be removed from it. They are the pro|>erty <jf ?* gentleman of great wealth and res|>ec^iUty, who fled from Holland after the br*?*ins out of the French revolution, and bright hither for security, this, as lie conceded, the most preci ous part of his fortune. Since the restoration of peace, in Europe, tlx old gentleman has return ed to his native country, leaving the nictureain (he care of Ocorue Calvert, Ks<|. of Maryland, hia aon-in-law. They have been lately reclaim ed?but, before sending them oft', Mr. Calvert determined to afford gentlemen an opportunity of ins)>cctiug them. rhoxo who were fortunate enough to avail themselves of the invitation, had, we understand, what with us may be considered a rare treat. Among the pieces were several from tho genuine pencils of the old and velvet Breugels? Titian, Rubens, Vandyke, Poussin, fee. *ll In a fine state of preservation, although of course (tome are upwartlsof 200 years old. A portrait of ltuQenn by himself, was particularly interesting \ and a large piece representing a stable ana farm yard, very highly finished and, supposed to be worth about 15,000 dollars. In fact, these very pictures formed part of the pri vate collection of the great Flemish artist?the present owner being descended- from him, and hfcving Inherited the most valuable of the pieces. -Sir Joshua Reynolds, when in Holland spent sometime in examining the collection and has given celebrity to it in his writings ; aud artists are very familiar with the reputation of the se veral productions. In conclusion, wc will state, ttyA it U hoped that they will yet be bequeathed to Mrg^Cafvcrt, by Iter father, who is advanced JS'jliir. Stalt Springe.-^-Tho. natural resources of the country continue to discover themselves, 'lite salt works on Cqfteraauah are near an a* bundance of fuel aiidf coal. Th*jr are In Penn sylvania, 15 miles from Greensburgli, ami have an easy navigation to Pittsburgh on f Alreaay a bushel of salt tin be had b, tity for 150 cents. AlreaqjNjre have di this natural wealth at Onondaga and springs in New-York and on the Wabai Indiana.?ATtw-Vork Columbian. Voyage to Turlcey.?U appears, by the last accounts from the Mediterranean) that although the American Suuadron atill remained at Port Mahon, Commodores Perry and Shaw, intended, assoonas practicable, to sail for the City of Constantinople, the Capital of the Turkish Em pire* in Europe. Tim object of our Government, In this extraordinary voyage, is, probably, two fold.. The Northern Nations of Europe, know but little of Amorica?the Turks, perhaps, less than their neighbors. These latter, are a do mestic people?tlioy seldom or uevor venture beyond their own seas j we do not sav, but thoy have heard of the country caHed the United States of America?but the discovery of the Western World, and the nnme of our Republic, may be cot\)ectured the utmost extent of their knowledge. If our country, therefore, wish es to be known and rcspecte'd by the Infidels? (and to be respected they need only to be known) we know of no expedient more to the purpose, than to dispatch a respectable Squadron of oUr National armed ships, into the Danlncllcs.? This, then, is one object* Another may be, to give fhe Sultan aomo pre viou* intimation, with regard to.the projected Embassy from the United States, to the Porto j which wc now nnderstand la resolved upon, 4n | consequence oi the repeated representation of the Resident Minister of Ills Sublime Highness at London, to Mr. Adams, our Ambassador, that His Sovereign Master would be much gratified, by thn arrival of an Ambassador, to reside near his Court, from the United States of America. Peteriburg intelligencer. It was wittily said of a young gentleman who was backward In paying hie debts f that ho was a very promlaingyonng Man. *r_ ' On SnmUy nij(bt Isst, WWCIIIT C. TYflOV, Rttq. fllierlff ol* llrclilaml iCt?Ii* Edgq/Utd Diitr'ict, a few day* ?K<>, Mrs. M*r<h. 8Im> wu preparing for wp. Kr in tl?? evening, a gnrt wm discharged lit her through S window, ? he ?hot from \vhl*h inatantly killed her Tliemuiderfi h>? t ot Wen ?Uft4svcrro. ' *v COMMRtlClAL. & iHtvtkifrH, /mm Cottoa ? 8. f." f ) ? (brisk) $2cu I U:ce, now, 1*01.0 r, ? i )M s3Wi Flour (PiiilwM.t, .Baltimore do: ft 8 SO i Country do. nam i Corn, V3 ? 100? Dmod (new) - pr.uio. frrarcv) UaiS, Whiikcy, , b?rc<,)?0? Prown Havana Sttrtr, 8 14*up>r, fc 13% a ft 10, \Vh!u? fese JsTpSftsisr^ii": HAS Jmt rccrivcd, At hit Stuie, corner cf Hichardioii an<l liculy atrect*, the following Article*, wh'.chhu It* oiler* tor sale, wholesale ami MujI, at wry reduccd price?i t , VIZ. Elegant 44, ?5-4Hl?ck Mil White I#ce Yeil?, l>o. PulrrKnca, Lace Yandykea aim! Ilalf-ll'kl':. Pino And ?upcrnne 7-tf and 4-4 Irish Linin, ' ? WUI wd Italian Lute?1*ill|p?, a*w>rtcd colors -^IlUfck and colored dotihle lx;vxn\jvc% '^4 and 6-i Fancy Muilin, 44 ondd-4 Jncooet and Cambric Mutlin No. 5. and 7. Lutestring k Sat tin Hjbboiw, 300 p'-Cces Irish 7 yd. Collcoea, neat luMcnm, Lad.ea* U Gentlemen'*Mark U whte H.Ik llo>.-, , Ditto ditto auperfincand common Cott.ut ditto, 1 ?d.ei' black and white S.Ik Clove*, 4 4 Waterloo G'njrham* & Wellington Strij cj, York Stripes and Cotton C. aiimerej, French ami Iriah Lawr.a, Fine bauperilne CLQTIIS & KP.U8F.YMEHK9, ?P.ne and common Dcd.Tick, llrow n IIoILukI Pur.cituro D.mity and Calico, eleg.mt patten a, Ptirti.KuQ Rinding, various patterns, An ASSORTMENT OF KNtiUMH CI.ASS-WAIIK. consisting of Tumblfcra, Goblet*, Winc-Clatsc*, ringed lkrantcrs 8to.?-Witha well selected *ttx k of STOXH AND CROCKERY WAIIK. Alao, 1 Can i iMitp.mnif ait assortment of beat SILVER ANI) PLATED tVAItE, at follow*: fruit llaaketa,Ca?tic*tc?, Uijc ami miikll Cjmltcsttck* And a var.ety ofCIW?*R* and Jap:j. ncd Hardware. ON VaND, I<ondon P. Madr'-a ) Ditto Tenep>?? > WINES. ?. Slier** "?d Mahga J j-uaica and Windward laland HUM. Cogniac ard II irdeaus Ilmndv. 50 Kcga PICKLED SALMON. June 11?31. ? law- rr . , TUB Subacribera bavin* .eclated themsclvci m tlie pructicc of tlte La?> *dl constantly attend to all butinesa of a j>rofr*s:<"iat nature, which mav be cntrmt e?l to tbelr management. They will keep their office In. Cambridge, and attend tlie Court* of Law and Rqu.tv for the diatrieta of Abbetrille, Edgefield, Pendleton, Law* rem, And Newberry. J. DYSON, C. C. MAY80N. Cambridge, S. C. June 7th, 1816. p A L1DKBAL KKWA1U) WIIA. be (riven for the ipprvhcn ?ion ofCVnt'8. TIti. irun, md about 35 \cwt?of the middle niic, black complexion, rather thin vitace, ran away about lite middle of tat A pr.l, lie hai lo?t home of hit foie teeth, und wlien spoken to has a dt ceptioua imTnfiio address with a cunning retreating look out of hi* eye*. Me wu bought 13 or 18 year*ago of Col. Tavloeot Virginia, lie lias sine? lived for several year* with Charlc* l.yde, Esq. near Lauren* Court l!ou?e, and Im* been in Hi. Marva, Savannah andCluuirstun. It U Mini he haa at pus i butperhupi will endeavor to im pose himself aa a freeman. JAMES DAVIS. Columbia, 8. C. June 10, 1816. - LAW. ? ? : r . TJIE aubscriber* haveassociated themselves in the Practice of Law, kiu\ will nttciul the Court* of Com mon Pleaa at Newberry, Ahlievillc, Edgefield, Barnwell and Orxngebuiyh Diatrict*. They have eatablished an Oflke at Kdgefielil Court-Hou**. where one or both of tlicni will conatantly attend to all btuine** of a profes a.onal nature, which may be e itnutcd to llieir manage ment. WHITFIELD BROOKS* GEORGE BUTLER. Rdgfield Court-lfouae, Feb. 35,1810. fit TAILORING HU81NK8H. SAMUEL TRRAOWP.LL fc ROBERT E. RU88P.LL hare thia day enteted Into connexion under the firm of 44TREAllWELL k RU8SBIA" in theBlwpffrmcr workmanHlup. They for tlieir former pa uity to merit a cntinu fkVor*' pNf wili alwuya be found punc livery of the work at (lie time atipulated. hop occupied by 8. Tieadwell will be rent i term of one or more years. 33 at Columbia, May 6, 1816 S^RRTAINMENT. THE Subscriber* returns hia thank* to hia friends ami tlte |Hthlio generally for the liberal encouragement he has received, ami informs diem he haa opened a Home of Entertainment on the corner of Richardson and Lady streets, in the house well known at Or. 8. Green'* Ta vern where be Will always be happy to accomnyxbite hi* old customers and friend*, together with such others who will fcvor him with their company, lie pledge i himself that their accommodation* shall be Inferior to nine in this place '? C. E. WILLIAMSON SOUTH-CAROLINA, * NINETY-*tX 0UT?1OT~^IM EQUITY. Judith Arnold, ) yu. V Bill for Aitctvery and rtlirf James Arnold k others. ^ IT appearing to the cat sfaetion of the CJourt that Wil JL liam Graves ami Garland Dilliard, defendant* in tlii? case. reside without the limits of the 8tate?It is order ed that they do, within three month* from this da>. plead, answer or demur to the bill filed in this e**e, or m default thereof, it will be taken Mto thetn confessed. JOHN M'COMll.CI'k. AM?ville Court-lfouae, Feb. 15, 1816. 11 .1m. ^. .. tfWBUo auction. ON Monday the 24th current, between the hours o. ten and one, will positively be *old, oh the stiot, to tlte hlghe*t bidder, ?l LOT OP ttAJfh, situated on JervaU street, near the Episcopal Cht|fch, containing U acre, mqreor leas. The land is allowed to l*e <.s well calculated for gardening a<i any in the town?There is a weil of excellent water. On the premises, is an up. faulted two atOry hMufc with several euUtouaea. which at a *mall expense m'ght be made a very comfortable residence for a genteel family. Conditions?One, two ami three years credit, the pur chaser giving bond and mortgage or the property, ami tho interest to U paid annually. . Columbia, June .1. |CT* Wo aro authorised to *tate that Wii,. mam Rioft, Km. (whote politics art decidedly Republics) wilt he *..Caudi<lato for a rent ia Congress at the election to be holden in October next, to represent the united Districts of 8par tanburg, Union, York and Chester. * JUST Ft)HIJMtfRf), TKIK FLOtVER 1IA8RET: A M',?coll|tvwi^ fVU?tt:on of Pv^mi:--mostly otifliul.