Gazette of the United States & evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1793-1794, April 03, 1794, Image 3

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The enemies of government seem now
to content themselves with general reflecti
ons against war, thereby wishing to excite
a discontent against the present—bat the
people of this country are not now. to be
told, that the war in which we are at pre*
sent engaged differs in its principle from
every other that we were ever embarked
in : It is a war for the preservation of our
lives, and liberties, our property, and our
religion ; and upon the issue will depend
the future permanent happiness or misery
of this country.
• According to Mr. May's calculation,
founded on authentic documents, the
■whole number of Indians in North Ame
rica, amount to little more than 60,000.
After mentioning thjt NappEr lal 0
Ireland, and Mr. Cooper of Mauchefter,
were in Philadelphia ; a Jacobin print thus
ex. laims, « This is one of the blessed effedH
of perfecting political opinions ! ihe
verv f.ime remark, with similar jultice,holds
rood in refpeft to George Barrington and D'
Arcy Wentworth. They are virttms of jtif
tice, for atTerting the rights of man in op
position to the letter and l'pirit of the law.
One of the charges brought against Le
Brun, the late minister for foreign affairs
in F.ance, was for having christened one
of >>is daughters, in the beginning of last
year, by the name of ViSoire Dumourier
[emappe. From this circumstance, a
proof of his intimacy and conspiracy with
Dumourier was deduced.
He exhibited great presence of mind
on his trial ; and when sentence was pro
no J need against liim, he exclaimed, " I
have supported the Republic ; I now die
for the republic.''
The account of the Brest fleet being
out, appears very queftionablo. It luch
had been the cale, we mufthavs heard of
it through many different channels; and
the report rests upon the aecount given by
one vessel onlv.
Tne Turkiffi Arnbaflador has taken an
house in the Adelphi, from Doctor Tur
ton, for one year, from the ill of janua
ary, at 2001. a year. On Saturday even
ing he signed the leases ; he writes a re
markabiy elegant Italian hand, and signs
bis name
Hyfuf, Adgiah
Effcndi, Anjbafs, de la Sublime Porte,
His Bankers are John and Peter Robin
son, Throgmorton-ftreet, who are bound
for every thing in his money dealings.
< £kis highness has 70001. a year from the
Porte, besides an immense private fortune
of his own.—He has ordered a coach and
a vis-a-vis.
The Turkey Company are to give a
grand dinner, at the London Tavern, on
Wednesday next, in honor of the arrival
of the Ottoman Ambassador.
Last week the Dutchefsof York took
t'nc divcrfion of Stag hunting, with the
king's hounds, accompanied by the Prince
of Wales, who held the loading rein of
her Royal Highnefs's hunter during the
cliafe.
January 6.
Extract of a letter from Madrid, December
19th.
" The auxilliarv corps of Portugufe troops
landed the 10th inft. at Rosas, to the number
of 5500 men, and have cantoned themselves
in the environs of that place ; we do not yet
know, however, whether they will all join
the Spanilh army, or part of them go to
■ Toulon. A reinforcement of Spanilh troops
w alio expe&ed here from Malaga, from
whence they were tofet off the 28th of OA.
Gen. Ricardos, having failed in his attempt
cn Perpignan, has been unable to maintain
himfclf in Roufillon, and has with his army
fallen back towards our frontiers, and has
abandoned all the places which he was master
of, except the fortrefs of Bellegarde. Both
armies are now entrenching themselves. This
campaign has colt the Spaniards, it is fuppo
/ed, 1000 men, besides 10.000 who are ill in
the hospitals. The French have also fuffered
greatly, elpecially by desertion."
s
EAS7 INDIES.
From the Oriental Star, Printed at Calcutta.
The Phoenix, Captain Moore, just return
ed from the N. W. Coast of America, brings
the firftfubftantiated accounts which we have
heard of the loss of the Lark, Capt. Peters,
which veffej was fitted out from this port
some years ago, at the commencement of
those enterprizing expeditions to Nootka
Sound, which have since experienced such
various fhccefs, and caused so serious an-al
tercation between England& Spain. The Lark
was loft on Beerings Illand, off Kamfchatka
and several of the crew got on (hore: but
owing to the hard (hips they underwent from
the inclemency of the climate, and want of
necellaries, only four survived, who were re
lieved by a Ruffian vessel which carried them
to Siberia, where they have met with the
moll humane and attentive treatment from
the Ruffians. They are two Portuguese and
two Lascars, and are still residing at Irkufk,
in Siberia.
The Phoenix found in Beals harbor a Por
tuguefs Snow, commanded by Capt. Viana,
oi Macoa, which had wintered on the N. .
Coalt. The former Captain had been killed
by the natives at Port Mulgrave, who had
attempted to board the vessel.
An American Ihip had left a man to learn
the language and trade with the natives.
Captain Moore humanely supplied him with
such ne:effaries as he could spare.
In a Bay near the Green Islands, a Ruffian
Captain Beramhoff, who commanded a fqita
dron of boats, came on board the Phoenix,
and informed Captain Moore, that he came
from Kodiac, and was cruizing along the
Coast in quest of the natives, for the purpose
of civilizing them, according to orders from
the Emprel's. He had also received orders
to treat the Englilh with the utmost civility :
in consequence of which, he oifered Captain
Moore every afliftance in his power to afford.
The Ruffians were erecting some works in
Cook's River. The commander mentioned
that there had been no trade between Russia
and China for fix years, and that they got
all their tea from England: that article fold
in Siberia so high as nine roubles per pound.
FALMOUTH, January 5.
The Portland, from Halifax, arrived late
last night in 15 days passage. She has not
been at New York, as they had intelligence
at Halifax, it would be unfafe, from the
cruizers laying off the Hook, for the express
purpose of intercept ng the packet from Eng
land ; of course Ihe has brought no -mail
j from New-York.
PHILADELPHIA,
APRIL 3.
Spirited ipeafures were pursued last week
by the citizens of Baltimore to carry the
embargo into prompt and full effccft.
The Baltimore Intelligencer of Monday
last, fays, "It is with much pleafm e we
learn, that the Executive of the United
States, determined to submit no longer to
the cruel persecutions of our citizens sow
detained in the Britilh islands, have forward
ed to the governor of Jamaica, a spirited de
mand of Captain Barney and others, and
that a pilot-boat tiled from ijiis port very
early yesterday morning for that purpose.'*
To the Senate and House of Ueprelentattves
oi the General Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennlylvania.
XJentlemtn,
IT is proper to inform you, that on the
m;til Of February last, I issued a warrant in
favor of the Prelident and Directors of the
Bank of Pennsylvania for .seventy thousand
dollars, and that this day I hive issued ano
ther warrant in their favor, for the film of
fifty-one thousand two hundred and forty
five dollars ; which sums complete the pay
ment of the loan borrowed from the Bank to
discharge the amount of the State fubferip
tion to the capital ftoci of that institution.
THOMAS MIFFLIN.
Philad. 13th March 1794.
By this Day's Mail.
NEW-YORK, April 1.
Capt. Cummins, arrived here yesterday,
failed from St. George's, Grenada, the
9th March : He informs us, that accounts
had been receeivea there on the 7th, by
the Lady Hammond, from Martinique
that the Britilh Batteries were to open cn
Fort Bourbon on the morning of the Bth:
That a series of heavy rains had retarded
their operations, and that about fifty of
the Britilh troops had beer, killed in the
lines by Ihells from the Fort—but that it
was completely in veiled.
Capt. Cummins also informs us, that
the port of Grenada is open until the id of
May, for every article that can be admitted
in Britilh bottoms from the United States
with permiflion to enter for exportation,
any thing they may have inadmissible, and
carry it away with them.
Capt. Cummins, has favored us with
Grenada newspapers, to the 7th of March,
from which we have copied the following
und«r the Grenada head :
St.GEORGE'S (Gre.) March 7.
The Ihip Mary, Capt. Molyneux, arri
ved here from Martinique on Monday
morning. When the Mary failed, which
was on Saturday, every thing was quiet
at St. Pierre, and the mod perfeit order
and regularity eftablilhed among the inha
bitants, who under the protection of the
Britilh arms, and the equitable command
of Col. Myers, enjoyed a state of security,
to which they had long been strangers. —
The arms of the inhabitants were demand
ed, and delivered up to the Englilh, who
deposited them 'in a magazine appropria
ted for that purpose. The batteries, which
had been carried 011 with great expedition
considering the immense labour they re
quired, were completed and mounted with
upwards ot an hurtoied heavy cannon ana
mortars, to act against Fort Bourbon ;
but their fire had not commenced, not
a lingle (hot or (hell having been thrown
into the Fort. Sunday night, was the
time appointed for the cannonade to be
gin, and it was the general opinion, that
the place could not hold out more than 48
hours. In the whole of the arduous and
fatiguing fetvice of erccting the batteries
and carrying the guns from the store-ships,
for a considerable distance thro' a very
difficult country, impeded by the enemy's
fire from the Fort, thefpirit of emulation
pervaded every different corps of the Bri
tish forces, and the mod perfect good uo
derftanding and harmony reigned among
the whole. The Midshipmen who com
manded the Gun Boats, have all been pro
moted to the rank of Lieutenants by the
Admiral, in conlideration of their good
conduit.
A confirmation of the above account I
was received by the sloop Speedwell, that
failed from Martinique on Sunday after
noon, with the additional circumftauce,
that Belgarde had lurrendered with two
hundred and fifty of his people, on condi
on u? his being sent to America ; having
been repulsed in ah attempt he made on a
party of the English who were landing
(lores for the siege, his retreat to his form
er pod wag cut off, by a (kilful evolution,
and the gates of Fort Bourbon were shut
agnrnll him. In this fituatipn several of
his party escaped to the woods, a number
were killed, and the remainder laid down
their arm*, Capt. Drew of the 45th par
ticularly diftinguilhed himfelf on the occa
fnm.
Accounts are' received of the arrival of his
royal highness Prince Edward at Barbadoes,
and of his proceeding immediately trom
thence to join the army at Martinique.
Gapt. Neil, of the ship Diligence, arrived
yesterday from St. Euftatia, hai alio favored
us with the St. Euftatius Ga2ette, of the 7th
March; the following under the Basseterre
head, is the only article of intelligence we
find in it.
BASSETERRE, Feb. 18.
Extract of a letter from Montl'errat, Febru
ary 2j, 1794.
" The Lovely Mary left Roseau on Sunday
lift, the Sea Flower cutter arrived that morn
ing and brings accounts that St. Pierre was
taken by storm the 1 oth irilt. with the lot's Of
Britifli troops. The Patriots had 570
men put to the bayonet; they have embarked
fur Africa 2000 People of colour, and 700
whites for St. Maioes. The Marleiiles priva- ,
teer of 28 guns and 80 fail of Americans were
captured there. The French made a sortie
from Fort Bourbon with 400 men and not a
man of them returned. Coioriel CVmpbell
is dead of his wounds; it is supposed they
will hold out about 20 days longer."
Extract frem the Log Book of the Brig
Nancy, aarived here yesterday from Gr
nada.
March 13. Was spoke by a Brit'fh pri
vateer sloop, which fuffered us to proceed
without examination.
14th Parted through St. Euftatia Roads,
and law a number of veflels there. At 11
A. M. on the fame day was boarded by
the British privateer schooner Nancy, of
Tortola,' Newmau Atwater, mailer, and
permitted to proceed—met with very
ltrong northerly winds and bad weather,
which induced me to bear away for Sail
Rock Paiiage, which I pafled the 16th
at 11 P. M.
18th. Came up with and spoke the
schooner Polly, of Portland, from St.
Thomas's, bound to Bolton, out three
days.
20th. In lat. 26,41, long. 70,.36, at
mid-night, was brought to and boarded
by the privateer sloop Dove, of Bermuda,
Jofiah Bafden, master, who behaved with
much civility and permitted me to pro
ceed. ,
27th. In lat. 38, 15, long. 72, o, spoke
the Eliza, from New-York to Jamaica,
out three days.
BOURDEAUX, Jan. 6.
" There is news from Toulon, informing
us, that fmce the qapture of that place, there
has gone into that port by mistake ; one'Eng
lilh 74, and between 60 and 70 fail ot, Eng
lish and Spanilh merchantmen with provi
sions, arms, &c. which are made prizes of."
BALTIMORE.
By Captain M'Lauchlan, commander of a
brig arrived here in 55 days from Gibraltar,
we learn that between the ift and T4th cf
February last., 19 Algerine cruiztrs pafled
the Straits into the Atlantic ocean.
PORT OF PHIL AD ELI HI A.
ARRIVED.
Brig Florida, Ferreday, returned
Sloop B-tfey, Floyd, ' Virginia
CLEARED
Ship Apolla, Keown, Chailefton & Savan
nah
Sloop Nancy, Bowen, Showbill
The fallowing lift of American, vessels ly
ing in St. George's, Grenada, March
9> 1794, Was given for publication by
Captuiri Cummins, of the brig Nancy ; ' '
Brig Hope, of York-to*n, Geo. Mickle
Nancy of Portland, * Paul Huffey
Neptune, of New-Yoik, Jas. Jacobs
P«ggy, of Alexandria, Jas. M'Ktnzie
Naocy, ofPartf. N. H. Jos. Brown
Peace, of Richmond, V. Wm. Colley
Dolphin, of Kennebec, Geo. Fish
Sclir. Betsey, of Portsmouth, Jes. Drifcci
Abigail, of Boilon, Brrnaby Smith
Sukey, of Salem, Robei t Se'don
Sloop Sukey, of Gloucester, Jos. Lulkin
Polly, of Boston, Geo- Stetson
George, of Port f. V. Robert Elliot
RoJannah, of N. Caf. Mas. J. Gttddard
We h ear a large number of American
vefTcls , had taken refuge under the guns
of Fort Bourbon, on the Englilh entering
the bay.
j A refo'ution was moved in the House
of Representatives yelterday, by Mr. Clark
| —the purport of which is, to interdict all
j commercial intercourse between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain, until repa
ration and fatisfaclion be made to the Ci-.
tizens of the United States, for the losses
occaiioned by the depredations and spolia
tions of Britilh cruizers on the commerce
of this country—and until the Western
Posts shall be delivered, up. The lefolu
tion to take effect from the day of
—laid on the tablet
1.1 "'I
EPIGRAM.
On a late naval tranfattion.
WHEN mighty Caesar triumphs o'erhis foes,
Three words concise, his gallant ails dilclofe ;
But Howe, more brief, comprises his in one,
And, nidi, tells us all that he has done.
Baltimore, 28th March, 1794. R.
NEW THEATRE.
TO-MORROIV EVENING,
, April 4.
Will be performed,
A COMIC OPERA, never performed
here, caHed the
Highland Reel.
f Written by the Author of the Poor
Soldier.)
Laird of Col, Mr. Green
Laird of Raafay, Mr. Warrell
Mr. Gilpin, Mr. Finch
Sandy, . Mr. Marshall
Charley, Mr. Francis
Shilty, Mr. Bates
Croudy, Mr. Harwood
Captain Daft, Mr. Moretcn
Serjeant Jack, Mr. Darley
Apie, Mr. Biiflett
B.nin, Mailer Warrcll
Maggy,; Mrs. Marftail
Jenny, Mrs. Warrell
Highland Lads and Lafies, Mefli-s. Darley,'
jun. De Moulin, Lee,
Bason, Mrs. Cleve
land, Mrs. De Marquj
Mrs. Bates "Mrs.Finch
Mist. Willems, Miss
Rowfon, &c.
To conclude with a New REEL, (Compo
sed by Mr. Francis,) by the Characters.
To which will be added,
A Farce, in two Adts, called v
The Lying Y r alet.
Sharp, Mr. Bates
Gaylefs, Mr. Green
Justice Guttle, Mr. Francis
Beati Trippet, Mr. Cleveland
Drunken Cook, Mr. Bliflet
Mcfiflk, Mrs. Francis
Mrs. Gadabout, Mrs. Bates
Mrs. Trippetj Ml 9. Cleveland
Kitty Pry, (firjl time) Mrs. Rowfon
No places can be let in the fide boxes for a
less number than tight, nor any places
tained after the firlt adl. ,
The Doors will he operted at 5 o'clock,
and the performances begin at 6 o'clock pre
cisely.
*J* As inconveniences to the public Jiave
a rift 11 from the Box book being c pen cn the
days of perfo-mance only, in future attend
ance Wil be given at the office in the J heat re
every day from ten 'tillone, and on the days
of performance from ten till three o'clock in
the afternoon. Applications for Boxes, it is
refpedtfully requested, may he addressed, t<»
Mr. Franklin, at the Box Office.
'
The COMIC OPERA,
The Highland Reel,
Sold by E. Story, South 4th flreet.