Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1796-1800, August 04, 1796, Image 3
To his Excellency the Right GUY aroii LORD nqRCHESTER, Captain General, dd and Governor in Chief, oce. &c. &c» May it pleaft your LordJ'bip, " lt . The inhabitants of Montreal penetrated with t(*ri gratitude for the happiness enjoyed by them under C your lordrtiipYadminillration of the government of the this province, dnring a great number of year*. part brace the present oppohunity of your intended de- efie< mrture for Great Britain, to entreat you to receive cite jheir humble acknowledgments, and to accept their thoi mod sincere wiihes for a favorable paflage, for your that health and prbfperity, and for that bf all your fa- wot roily The prudence and moderation which dilUngriifh- tl<e ed your conduct in this province, internal lira peace and tranquility ; and in reflecting infinite n.fir honor »p.« /our tonHhip, have Wf joft.fied the oug confidence reposed in you by our lovereign, obit and secured to you the affe&ions of the inhabitants. We beseech you, my lord, to carry our moll ar dec; dent vews to the foot of the throne, for the hap- I pmefs of our gracious monarch, to afftire him ol lurt our attachment to his facrcd pfcrfon and to the nap- 2 nv government under which it is our glory to live ; det< and we fervently pray that his maj.lty's app.oba- tion tion may continue to diftioguilh and reward your to I: virtues, and your merit. 3 His Lordship returned to both Addresses the sol lowing Answer : wit Gentlemen, S UI lam obliged by this testimony of your regard i for me and my family. It is unnecessary for meto assure you, that your welfare, and the general hap- giv pinefs and prosperity of this province, in which 1 pro have pafled so gieat a part of my life, will ever in- and terrefl me in the mod fcnltble manner. bet 1 (hall with the utrnoft pleasure embrace every ing occasion of reprefentiivg to his inajelty the loyal'y oT bis fubjefta in Lower Canada, and the ir attach- fro ment to his person and government. of Your veneration for a m»»arcli who may Jullfjr fee be styled the father of his people, is a proof that jou you hold in proper ellimation the excellent confti- joy tution he has given to this country, and which, I ths . have no doubt, will rapidly advance it to be of the int firft importance among the British provinces. wli ii r —— q u BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. Fr PORT of NORFOLK, KNTERED. nQ Brig Sophia, Shinley, Jamaica Schooner Phoebe, Frazei;, Cape Nichola-Mole Minerva, Perkins, ditto. Mercury, Laboyteaux, Martinique ' Minetva, Chapman, Jamaica PORT OF BALTIMORE. * AUGUST 2. ENTERED. jjj Brig Fanny, Hopkins, Aux Cayes Schooner Mary, Vibert, Demarara „j, Polly, Dennis, Salem Sloop Sterling, Maxwell, Mariirrico I r Polly. Hall, . Port-aii-Prioce Nancy, Efbeck, Antigua NEW-YORK, Augull 3. Extract of a letter from a merchant i» Liverpool, to his Correfpoudent in this City, dated 26th May, J 79 6 - . : / ' ar II All kinds of g-rain are much lower ; good . wheat s now felling at 10s. per 7010. Indian corn 3s. per Wincbefter bushel. I now hold the remainderof your pearl alhes at 60s. and have no doubt but I (hall fooo obtain it. B ARRIVED at this PORT. fa BAYS, t'l Brig Baron de Carondolet, M'Call, Leghorn 82 so Schooner Chatham, Lovcit, Leogane, 17 c< Sloop Venus, Squires, Jamaica 23 From Capt. M'Call, of the brig Baron de Ca- fu rondalet, in 82 days from Leghorn, and 45 from r« Gibraltar, we learn that a Bermudian Privateer, mounting (ixteen tz's, has been captured by the c French frigate the Scipto, which lay here refitting S (o me while fine*. „ c We are informed that Capt. M'Call, has brought o rfifpatches from the American Canful at Gibraltar, tl to the executive of the United States. Tranjlated for the New York Gazette. PAR IS. Extract of a letter from Franckfort, Miy 18. » " Yesterday morning all the troops which were here f set off for Alzey. Trains of artillery, with their baggages, are continually paffwg, who take the Limbourg route. The Imperial cayalry, who j were encamped in our environs, are also on the , f inarch. Never were any movements mors alert or I ] preparations stronger. r " The movements on the fide of the Upper a Rhine are not less considerable. Advice has been received from Worms, on the 12th, for'the troops v to pass th Rhine without interruption, and to go towards Hoppcnheim and Lautern : a bridge is a going to be thrown up from the fide of Bcngsn." FRENCH REPUBLIC, A 1 X, sth Prairial. 1 It is not without reason, in announcing to us the confpiraey of Babeuf j you anticipated, that I his accomplices would not delay trying aloud for i re-action. The-vfollowin|T account juftifies how rriich your suspicions were founded. t Dt-ree ps the Municipal Adjpinift.r a t| o0 f lorn [|, £ Canton of Aix, 3d Prairia\. Cohering, that since the discovery of con fpiracyoi the infamous Babeuf, the enemies of v\ . lepublicantjovernment, avowing against the decrees 1 of the sth\d 15th Fruftidor, the partigans of s the revolt of the organizeis from the company of th Sun and Jesus at length th- re promoters of Fire?l, deceived by the borrowed - colours by those l a te coufpiratei s, afiembled i»• crowds in the pubU; placcs, uniting together in the coffee houses, ft-ding up the exasperation of the mind, flirrjng up t, e flames of civil war by de- Cgned atrocities and inetndiaries. • Viewing, tiat since th*t period, ma«-flaughter arointed again and is fpreSd about—the *illaino-,re del-rtersj from the requ frioi, date /hew themfclves A —the dillurbing priefls re assume their audacity^— gio, the fa 'aties their prepo{Teffi>) is, and the hypocrites fnnguinaiy plan ot detiruilion. A O'ifervint: that all those fynptoms joined with chin, the affi'ination of the criminal tribune of the de partment, in its decree of the 29th Flore.il last, A effectively announce, that the late commotions ex- regie cited at Parts, have an evident eonne&ion with those which threatened the public tranquillity, and A th3t B tbeuf has either accomplices or persons who of S would continue difturbance3 in our countiies. O* serving, at length, that it is neither the duty, A the dignity, ot even the good faith of an admini- "affiin tlration. to rid itfelf of its responsibility by infig- by I nifirant and sterile discoveries } but on ths contrary, ought to despise every murmur, and brave every A ojjftacle, to infurc rcfpedt to persons and property: The comrpiffary from the Executive Directory A ' decrces— 1. Every coffee-houfe/hall be (hut up until a A further order. 2. Repeated orders /hall be given for the prompt 1 detention of deserters and youth from the requifi- Proi jion ; the commiflary of the Executive Directory to be charged therewith. beer 3. Patroles thill paradtt the (Ireets and disperse at F all riotous meetings. \ The 4. Every i«»divi ual is forbid to walk out atmed foil with pistols, swords or sticks (the military national ■} guards in fervicv and public functionaries excepted. j The tranquillity which reigns in the city has, given cause for a general surprise, in beholding this proclamation published amid the found of drums Ext and.trumpets, which was occasioned by rage, to I behold the public fatijfaftion that appeared by find- t' ing out the discovery of the conspiracy. The alarm has not spread abroad, the youth from the requifuion have not returned, the assertion I of the commune is falfe and calumnious ; the cos oft fee-houles ate open for the Multitude to read the lie* journals upon the arrival of the couriers; and the the joy which appeared expecting the messages from it h the Directory, would drive the municipal terrorists ho* into desperation ; whose wifhis weie, that those was who did not receive the journals, /hould be ac- - quainttd with the events. wh Fresh proofs of the correspondence frofn the cob- tha fpirarors with the departments. wai MONTAUBAN, ift Prairial. jj^ An hour before the - courier arrived, whi«h an nounced a discovery of the conspiracy, the alarm befl was founded here, the alarmed citizens halten Wa in crowds to the municipality ; the mayor tells them he is utterly ignorant from what authority the or der was ifTued ; the jail keeper allures them, he has no knowledge of it. The courier at length j". arrives, our exclujifs furrouud the poft-office, and , pjffefs th'mfelves of the news; but it would be difficult to pi&ure to you their dcTpair, when they a discovered that the conspiracy had been a trick. 1 They now endeavor to perfnade themfclves that this ' conspiracy is only chimerical, as a proof of which tr < " they give the minutes of Louvet, whom they call the iTefender of oppressed patriots. One Pages, a (locking mannfaflurer, a member of the former revolutionary cAuniitee, lately ar- P' 1 ( rived at Paris, is fufpefled of having been the courier from the infurreiilion committee. . ' Through all the small neighboring villages, the 1 arrival of the express Was been preced»»' by meet- . ' ings at the houses of the ringleaders of the terror* ' ifts< he , DINANT, 4th Prairial. m; The discovery of the hidecfl'.s plot of Drouet, te , Babceuf, &c. has been the topic of every conver fation hce within eight days pad. Evely friend to wc . the constitution, order and pcace, Rejoice at this Wl 2 fortunate event, which appear to have daikened f u 1 certain countenances hut newly radient. 3 Many of our cxclufifs had adopted the dubious th plan of their patron, Ch. Duval; we are now as- t y i. fured they at last begin to think something of the na n reality of this confpirary. r, News are circulated, that two envoys of the fell w ,e created directory of Public fafety, were arrived at f a g Sr. Malo ; aad that after finding the mine had been counter worked at Paris, they fled. I cannot fay up- [ t it on what grounds this rumour is founded ; the aU tc r, thenticity of which I do not vouch for cl Lil of articles of arts and sciences which have been carried off, to be cqnveyed to Paris, by ! order of the commander in Chief of the French i % army in Italy, and the commissioners of the said re army, viz. h From the Library of St. Ajnbrofe. A carton, school of Athens, by Raphael. A' 1 ai >0 picture, a virgin, by Luilini. Do. a virgin with a j flowers, bu Rubens. Da. a concert, by Giorgiou. o ar j Do. a virgin, by Lutas d'Olande. Do. a wo- c man's head, by Leonardo de Vinci. Do. a soldier .is e. r and old man, by Calabreffe. w :n An Etruscan Vase, representing divers figures a ?« with ornaments. a [" A manuscript written oil the Papyrus of Egypt ; t " about 1 too years old, on the antiquities of Joseph 1 p ' by Ruffin, A manuscript Virgil, formerly belonging to Pe- v traich, with notes in his hand writing. 1; "8 A meft curious manuscript on the hi/tory of the I at Popes. • • ■" From Alle Grazzie. w A picture, the crown of thorns, by Titian. Do. I St. Paul, by Gondenzo Ferraire. c ie . From Alia Vittoria. f A picture, the assumption, by Salvator Rosa. c n From the Academy of Parma. i A picture, the Virgin and St. Jerome, by Cor* : ~ ei ,v rio. Do. .by Sabidone. lio. an ado of ratio,.. by Majolla. From the Capuchins. r IC j 1 r* 3 ' Tr'- H °K> by Ouerchin. Do. a Virgin -ed and fcveral Cifracchi . !" . .. t f FrO, Paul's. w A picture, Jcfus Chnu. gt p au , and g|> Ca . or tharine, by Kaphael. de- From Le Stenata. i A picture, the maniage of the vir K . ■ p ro . ' iter cacchini. ' From St. Gio's. A picture, the defeent from the croft, by Corre gio, From the Capiuh.nV A picture, the virgin and St. Francis, by Cuer- C! chin. . . Mot From St. Sepulchre's. vnti A picture, la Madonna della Scodellas, by Cor- 1 1 regio. . From St. Roche's. A picture, several faint 3, by Spagmolletti. Do. J a y» of St. Roche, by Paul Veronese. ,a * From St. Quintin's. m ' n A picture, a baptiftn, by Flamingo. Dn. an °fh. "affiimption, by Spagniolletti. Do. of St. Y ' by L*d franc. . 1 From St. Andrew's. J? ml A picture, , by Spagniolletti. iinct From St. Michael's. Un ' A picture, a"virgin, by a difeiple of Correggio. £°°' From St. Paulas. tl,el " i A picture, a virgin, by Au<;u(line Carrautie. c < >m . From la Plaifance. ''"J 1 Two j»iftures, of Louis Cart autie, and one of ' . Procaccitii. e ' ev The pictures and manuscripts of Milan have She been sent to Paris by the agent for the arts.—Those 00 : at Parma and Plaifance were only felefted by l.im. a y Thefommander in chief has charged another per- ' I son with conveying them tci Paris. zetl ! "(Signed) : TINET. *"1 * * - • • - SALICETTI. Jhc 19th Prairial (7th June) 1796. u "' , , plic s ARMY OF ITALY. s Extract of a letter from the Commiflary of the ' > Executive Directory, near the army of Italy, to wo ' the Directory. are 10th Prairial, 4th year. ' \ Citizen Direftor3, mai •1 The army, on entering Lombardy. 00 account of the defeat of the Auflrianf, had no catrte to be- e liev-B it would be forced to suppress the tumults of '' ,a e the people ; because, from the joy they have (hewn, nit had every reason to fuppofc the contrary—l g'A a however feel happy to inform you, that the result b" e was as favorable as it was fuddenlv efFefted. nut 1 was informed, on the jth, by Gen. Defpitioy, who commanded at Milan, that in the suburbs of the 1- that city, on the fide towards Pavia, some danger affs was appreheeded by reason of the assembling of ver the people. Troops were sent to disperse them, but pt' the rebels endeavoicd to disarm them. Several K r < 1_ were killed or wounded, the others flew and order brc II was again restored. P' l n In the course of the night I was told that in&ir- tin 11 eeftious had also taken place at Vateza, as well ac .d« r " at Pavia and at Lody, and tliattVe tocsin was rung ant ', C in the country, in order to alarm the people—that pr< ! this (edition, which beyond doubt was fomented by J» r f nobles and prieils, was raised for the purpofc of as- 'Wo >e faffiuating the French; that the garrison of Pavia am was dif armed, and that the countrymen had mtir- frc V dered the men employed by government for the Tl transport of artillery and military stores. A 1 * I didnot hefitateto put a ftopjto this ferment. 1 Ti 1 ordered several suspicious persons under arrest, and! th these means backed by the exertions of Ges. Dcs I <ltl er pinoy, restored peace to Milan. r * 1 immediately informed Gen. Buonaparte of all I ' C those circumstances, he immediately arrived at Mi- jFi lan, and we set off for Pavia, the feat of the rebellion. I dc 16 On our coming to Berafco, General of Brigade de I M 1 Lafne, who commanded, the van guard, perceived aI ne number of armed men to the number of 7or 800,1 f" he fell on them and killed upwards of too, the re mainder took to flight, and our troops juitly inita-1 :t > ted. set site to the village. :r We continued our march to Pavia, whose gates I 1 to we found (hut, and the inhabitants in arms—W. m 'is were informed the French garrison were made pri- I foners of war. General Buonaparte summoned the rebels ; but I P' ,u « the summons not being antwered, attacked the ci-1 Sty ty : We cannonaded fa/ some time, but the gre-1 he nadiers breaking dovjn the gates with axes, the re bels were either killed or dispersed, and the city ?' elf wgs t^ken —we might be juftified in faying by as- " at fault. The Ooverndr was liberated. :cn J (Jifmiffed the municipality—and have replaced 111 ■P" it. 1 have caused a number of nobles and priests 1 • u to be arretted j some of whom, tried by a military commiflion, have been fhot—Peaee is now entirely 1 restored. • . ■ Contributions are coming in, in profufion. by ! (Signed) SALICETTI. I tch | PARIS, 23d Prairial. k aid Vadier, late member of the Convention, has i been arretted at Toulouze. ( Gen. Klcber, commanding the lift wing of the A s ' army of the Sambrc and the Meufe, has addrefled ith a proclamation t« the inhabitants of the right bank $ ou. of the Rhine, by which he promises fafety and fe- - wo- curity if they remain in the country. All he alks ( Her . is, that they will not quit their homes. All those ' who, not acting up to the invitation, will follow J ires and join the enemy, will be considered as having ( j acted as such, and looked upon as having under- ■ pt ; taken their cause and their defence, and their pro-1 eph pcrty (hall either be burnt or given up to pillage. I We are alTured that the Pretender is always | Pe- with the army of Conde. Letters frtfm Zwitzer- J land inform us, that he was there on the 31ft of I the Mat. I , MADRID, April 20. I Perignon, ambafTador of the French! Do. Republic near the king of Spain, has just rectiv- I ed a prcfent from the fovereign,a mod superb coach, I horfts and rich harness, besides two handsome fad- j. t. die horses.— He is pieparing to be presented to the I king at Aranjuez. Dor- I A COACHEE and CHAIR. FOR SALE or HIRIE, a Coachee, Chair, and Har ness, without Horses. Ebqu' re at No - 10 3 Arcll et> 1 rgin Augsft 4 * [t Board & Lodging in the Country. I Ca- A Single Gentleman may b« accompiodated with l-o-rd xA- and lodging naar Germantown, with the uic °f a I stable, -Aid grass for one or two fcorfes : a* an agreeable J society is the chief objed, the terms will be madeperie&- Pro- ly tafy. Enquire cf the Printer of the Gazette. | Philadelphia, THURSDAY EVrNING, Anc.osT 4. (O* The Death of Mrs. Mary Ciaypools, Mother to the Printers of the si met lean DmHj A<l - will prevent the publication of that paper To-morrow. 7inrfday, jlugnjl 4. *„* The George-Town paper due per post thii Jay, was not fe.-e'jtcd by the Editor.—Sit'ce tlu drawing of the Wafliiiifrton Lottery No. 2 com menced, bnt cMeTiFthofe papers containing the lilt , of blanks and prizes ha* been received in due co'urfc ( by ilte mail. Th. paflengers ill the brjg Ma«y, Captain Ben jamui Eau, from Hamburgh, return I'iim their t finctre thpnHs for his kind and humane ufuge whi'.ll on bosrd said brig, and for a plentiful allowance of good wholesome provifiom, and they recommend to their friends remaining in Germany who mean to come to this country (if fud briyr Mary fhuuld con tinue in that trade) to take paflaye in her. f The (hip Hariiot has arrived off Wilmington, in eleven weeks from Londonderry, in great dtllrefs. . She had on board 450 passengers, 45 of whom died e on tlw paflage, 36 were pressed by a frigate a few days ago,and ijarefick onboard. Tbe feftival of the Corpus Chrifti, fays the Ga zette Francaifeof May 27, was celebrated at Paris with unofnal solemnity. All the shops were shut ; the public walks were crouded and the churches full. Had Hebert, Chaumette and oihet accom plices been alive, tliey would have been convinced tha the public opinion, in religious matters, is not ? so easily subdued as they imagined ; and ftrangera 0 would have done the French justice to believe they are not atheists. A letter from Broil states that great effort*are made to restore the marine to a refpeftable ftatc j it hut, in the late organization, many old officers have been neglected, and some among ihcm, are those ,f that fuffcred under the reign of ttrror. The tribunalof Annulment reported to the Le -1 giflitture of France, 7th Prairial, that there had It- been rendered civil and criminal judgments, to the number of 2679. r , The confpfiracy of the Jacobins iu France, which } f the Aurora has (tat .d to have been a very triflin ;r affair, is said in the Paris Gazettes to havs been if very emenfive, and to have embraced molt of the it ptriots of '89, or, in other words, the clubs-. In a a l great number of cities, these anarchifis armed and cr broke out into open revolt about the 26 and 28 Floreal, the time thej expected the execution of r . their projefls in Paris. At Marseilles, the oretcn ai ,d«d patriots wereliberated from prison.—- At Troyeg ig and at Nagent or Leine, the municipalities, under ai pretext of lendering the national guards oftive, had jy armed the remains of the Jacobins and the revolti if. tlonary committees. Othcrpeople weie difarmeil, •ia and it was openly said that orders were expe&ed ir- from Paris to exterminate tfiofe called chouani he The houses destined to pillage weie marked out. At Bougesy the jurifJidtion was fupprelTed—at I Tatrefcon all good-citizens were forced to abandon nd 1 the brigands became mailers and in- L-f I dulged in all kinds of exccfs. (Minerva.) all! The alatam at Turin, on'he approach of the li-1 French, was such, as that the wife of the Pretcn ,n. I Jer, the daughter of the King Sardinia, and de I Madame d'Artois fl;d from the city. On the is I newsof the Armifljse, they returned ; but not be >0,1 fuffered to remain there after the Treaty. re- I _ ——— ta _ J A eitizen of Toulon was condemned to several I days imprisonment for singing li re-veil du f tuple. tr6 The tribunal of Caflation li:.w annulled the iafa- y t meus fcntcnce. iri- I —— An account from Naples of April 30, lays, the >Ut j arretted and impriioned, in Naples and C J. I Sicily, amojint to comprehending ma& re . I of the men of letters, monks and rcclefialtics. re . I The French government has sent to Italy to ; t y I colled monuments of the arts, Labillardiere, Thou af. jin -the elder, naturalifts—Barthelemy, painter— I Moite,fculptot—Bsrtholet, chymift—Monge Geo cec t I metiieian. efts I . " ar y I ARRIVED. 4 ■ day* re jy Biig Friend/hip, Trott, Liverpool 73 1 Molly, Medlin, Port-au-Prince 16 Six Brothets. Waters, Port-de Paix 16 I P° r g a > Arnold, Maftha-Brx 31 J Schooner Ululia, Wheeler, L'Anfevesu 18 j, a 8 Ann, Brown, Jeremie 14 Winthrop, Allen, New-York 6 the Sloop Rebeeca, Boyle, Alexandria 16 (f e j j Fanny, Mitchell, New.York 6 ank CLEARED. ' I fe-1 Ship Andromacly, Kingston, Cadiz^ aflts I Ocean, Vredenburgh, Teneriffe & W. Indie* iiofe I Ship Ganges, Green, Calcutta How ! Brig Susanna, Fitzpatrick, Bourdeaux r J Henry and George, Ropers, Hamburgh dev. I Schooner Catherine, Stey, Hifpaniola p fo . I lfabella, Drifcol, Jamaica g Ci I Fanny, Venn, New-Yoik va y, I Polly, Wilson, Currituck, zer- I Hope, Rogers, \ do. t 0 f I Sloop Hiram, Ryan, Havre-de Grace I Crpt. Arnold, on nth July, the Coxeomb, I bearing S. E. by E. distant 12 leagues, spoke the rnch I brig Success, from Martha-Brae, to Newport, R; C^JV , 11.12 days out; her captain died in port. , ac b, I Arrived at the Fort, fad-1 .Schooner lfabella, Clifton, St. Bartholomews > the I The ichooner Succefe, Capt. Willfams, from I Philadelphia, arrived at Port-de-Paix July 14. = ■■ 1 ay.., ...v,.. .'.■tttst. BY AN ARTIST, I Reftdent at Mr. Qellers's Hotel, - tret. MINI ATUIIE LIKENESSES II I ARE taken and executed in that el«gant and delicatc — I /l stile, which is so necessary to render a Miniature Pic '• I ture an interesting jewel. L-o-rd I He will warrant a strong and indisputable refem of a 1 blance; and he takes the liberty to lay before the public :eable 1 of this place his most earned intention to deserve their fß riedt- I rronage by his best endeavors to pWfe. I N. B. Specimens arc to b« seen.