EUROPE A N INTELLIGENCE EAST-INDIES. THE following information,fold to be broug it by an Imperial Indiaman arrived at Oltentl, is of a more recent date than thedifpatches bro t by the Swallow packet. „ Tellicherry is not in the poflcflion of 1 ippo Sultan. That this old and inveterate enemy to the peace and prosperity of the company, and Hindoftan in general, has inverted that for.refs, will not admit of a doubt ; and at the failing ot the above ship from that quarter ot the globe, his numerous army was so disposed as completely to prevent the poflibility of any provisions or <uc cours being thrown into that garnfon. 1 re^ 10 " s to this invertment, in the month of March lart, he entered the dirtricfts of the King of Cotiote, who as well as the Sovereign of Cartenaddue, and Prince of Charika, fled with tlieir families, or re- | tinues, at his approach : The latter was, however, unfortunately discovered inlns place of conceal ment, by a detachment from Tippo Sultan s ar my and, by his. express orders, immediately put to death, and his remains were afterwards treated with the moll shocking and difgraceful indigni- The account of the French garrison being about to evacuate Pondiclierry, has no foundation what ever in truth. NETHERLANDS. The States General of the Unired Netherlands have at length fet:led the terms of'a Federal Union. Art. I. All the Provinces agree to unite and confederate, under the denomination and title of " The United Belgic States." Art. 11. Thev agree to form and concenter a monc thcmfelve's a Sovereign Power, limited to their mutual defence—the right of making war and peace—raising and paying a national army I making and repairing fortifications—forming and concluding alliances oftenfive and defenlive with foreign powers—fending and receiving am hnfl'adors, residents, agents, &c. the whole of which, without diftimftion, fhnll be done by and under the sole authority of the power thus united, without any reference to the refpe<ftive Provin ces ; each of which, however, will have its due influence, through the medium of its Represen tatives, in the deliberations that lhall take place relative to the different objects included in this Treaty. , Art. 111. For the cxercife of this Sovereign Power, there shall be a Congrefsof Deputies from each Province, under the name of the " Sovereign Congress of the United Belgic States." Art. IV. The Provinces shall always profefs the Roman Catholic and Apostolic religion, and inviolably maintain the Unity of the Church ; and the Congress shall, therefore, be bound to follow andmaintain connexion with the Holy See. Art. V. The Congress alone shall have the power of coining money, in the name of the Uni ted Belgic States, and to fix its standard and value. Art.'Vl. The Provinces of the Union shall make provision for the expences attending the cxercife of sovereign power in the fame propor tion as under their last Sovereign. Art. VII. Each province shall preserve all its ri«htsoffovereignty, its laws, liberty, and inde pendence, in -all cases except those in which they have mutually agreed to cede them to the Sove reign Congress. Art. VIII. In cafe any difference shall arise velpetfting the general contribution towards the expences of the State, or any other objed what ever, either between the Congress and one of the Provinces, or between one Province and another the Congress shall endeavor to fettle them amica bly; but mould the endeavors of Congress fail, then each Province shall, at the requifltion of ei ther party, nominate a person to fettle the mat ter in dispute s and both parties shall be bound to abide by the decision or award that shall be made by the persons thus nominated. Art. IX. The United Stated pledge and bind tliemfelves mutually to aflift each other, and to make a common cause, as often as any one of them shall be attacked. Art. X. One Province shall not be at liberty to contract any alliance orengagement withano ther Province, without the consent of Congress. The Province of Flanders, however, shall be at liberty to re-unite with Weft-Flanders, on condi tion that each shall have its Representative in Congress, with a right to vote freely, and with out contronl. ART. XI. The Union shall be permanent and irrevocable. Art. XII. Civil and military powers shall ne ver be trusted to one and the fame person—No Member of Congress shall be employed in any military service, nor shall any officer in the army be capable of being elecled a Member of Con perfons in the service of, or receiving a ■n-iifion, under any name whatever, from any foreign power, shall be incapable of fitting in Congress; as shall likewise all persons who, after the of this treaty of union, shall ac- cent of any tide of honor, or any military 01 o- i ther order of knighthood,from any foreign power. The Members who ligned those a j"» c l es ere .Jfcfrom Brabant, H.in.,1,, rl«m,(h G«.M«r land, Namur, Flanders, Tournay, Welt-Han ders, Tournaifis and Mechlin. The dates of the Province of Limbourg having met the sift of December last, sent to the Gene ral Aflembly three of itheir Members-Tlhe Abbot of Roldu'c, the Baron de Negri, and M. de Lai fault de Sainte Marie. . But theft three Members did not sign the atti- | cles of Union, as their principals had not autho rized them so to do, although the states ot Bra bant, who had always been on a footing offnend lliip and alliance with those of Limbourg, had sent to the latter the relolution by which it was declared " that the Emperor had forfeited his So \Vith S a ty view, therefore, to determine the States of Limbourg to accede to the union, it was resolved that a body of the patriotic troops ihould march into that province, and take pofleflion of it. It was hoped that there troops would pars the Meufe at Liege ; and on that account a letter was written by the heads or the patriots to Burgomar ter de Fabry, who received it on the 9th mitant, aC Bu?the Prussian General, de Schlieffen, with out whore content the Burgomasters, it teems, would not, or could not, comply with the wiihes or the Patriots, refund to comply with them, be caure he prerumed a similar requisition would be made by the court or Vienna; and it he was to comply with one, he could not with consistency refute to grant a similar request, if it should be made by the Emperor. Another circumstance occurred, which pre vented the patriots from taking pofleflion of the province of Limbourg. It was the defeat or a body or 800 Brabanters on the 13th inlt near Roche rort where they left 300 dead on the field. It'is now determined, that as the patriotic foice cannot pals the Meufe at Liege, they fhnll crols it at Vifet. FROM THE FEDERAL GAZETTE. Mr. Brown, Several misrepresentations having appeared in the American papers, relative to the cnndutt of Admi ral Paul in the fer-oice of Ruffia,and to the cause of his leaving that country, 1 rcquefl I viay be permitted, through the medium of your pa per, to lay before the Public the following trartftati on of a letter front Count Segur, the minister pleni potentiary from trance, in Rujfia, to Count Mont morin, the mini fttr for foreign affairs at the court of Versailles, together with an article that-was in serted, in the French Gazette, in order that these documents may rettify any miflakes the Public may be under, relative to 'the conduEl of that brave officer. A Friend to Justice. Sir, St. Petersburg, 21 July, 1789. THE enemies of Rear Admiral Paul Jones, having ciiculated reports without foundati on, relative to the voyage that officer is on the point of undertaking, 1 could wifli the article sent herewith, the authenticity of which I war rant, to be inserted in the Gazette of France, and in the other public papers which are under the control of your department. This article will un deceive those whom calumny has deluded, and will prove to the friends and countrymen of the admiral that he has supported here that reputati on, which he acquired by his bravery and talents in the lait war ; that the Einprefs is desirous of I keeping him in her service, and that if he quits this country at present, it is entirely of his own accord and for particular reasons that cannot in the leall effecfthis honor. The honourable marks of the fatisfa&ion and goodness of the King which Mr. Jones polFefles—his attatchment to France, which he served so ufefully in the com mon cause, the rights he has as a fubjeift and ad miral of the United States, to the protection of the King's ministers, and my personal friendfhip for this diftinguiflied officer, with whom 1 served a campaign in America, are all motives, which appear to me fufficient to juftify the interest 1 l,ave taken in every thing that has concerned him during his stay inßuflia. I have the honor to be, &c. LE COMTE DE SEGUR. Signed, St. Petersburg/!, July 2T, 1789. REAR Admiral Paul Jones, being on the point of going to France, where particular busi ness demands his presence, had the honor to take leave of the Empress the 7th of this month, and was permitted to kiss the hand of her Imperial Majesty. This officer, so celebrated for his brilli ant aiftions during the American war, was called intothe service of her Imperial Majesty iu 1787 , who intruded liiin with the command oftliefliips of warftationed on the river Lit/tan, during the campaign of 1788- For his condud: during that campaign, the Empress has decorated him with the Order of St. Anne ; and her Imperial Majesty fatisfied with his services, has only granted him permiflionto absent liimfelf for a limited time, and continues him his pay and rank. 420 FROM AN ENGLISH PAPER. A MAN of the name of J. Maquay, who Htm on the estate of James S. Malone, of Caf. tie Malone, in the county ofClane, Efq; has ar rived at great perfeAion in the art of breeding ducks by an ingenious method, from a ■very in. considerable number of old ones, which when they lay fix or eight sets of eggs, he puts unden hen ; fh'e fits oil them for a week or ten days ; he then places the eggs on a horse dunghill, and takes care to turn them every twelve hours, till they are hatched, which is generally inainonth; but he can force it a week sooner if he thinks ne ceflary ; he then puts freih eggs to the lien, which is keptconftantly fitting fortwo or three months. He then mostly takes them from her at thetijne before mentioned ; but in rainy or cold weather, he lays the eggs before the fire, which answers the fame purpose, by turning them every twelve hours and bv those means lie raises every year from ten or twelve Ducks, between five and fix hundred young ones. James F. Sebor, and Co. Have removed from No. 59*'° W£ter-Street, ncprtbt Fly-Market, WHERE they negociate all kinds ofPUBLICK SECURITIES—BILLS OF EXCHANGE, he. asufual. New-York, April 8, 1790. t. f. To be SOLD, For CERTIFICATES, Or exchanged for LAXD, TWENTY -Two acres of ground in the City of New-York, fronting Great George-Street, Bowry Lane, and Grccnwich- Lane. On the premises is a brick dwelling house containin|ten rooms; a fmallcr brick house with four rooms; a house with a brick front with two rooms :In each house is a Kitchen.and un der the whole four cellars; a never failing spring is near one of the kitchens; a frame liable and a coach-house with (labia From the dwelling house both the North and the East rivers are plain to the view. Additional improvements have been made this Spring, the ground has been laid out for pleasure as well 11 for utility ; it is provided with variety of orchard and other fruit; part of the land has also been sown with timothy and clover. To be fold for certificates of the national debt, which will be re 'ceived at the nominal value. Dollars at 85. Or for good even it covered with wood, provided it is fuuated on the lollop ing rivers,or on creeks as far as navigable,communicatingwltlithe fame, viz At the Potowmac above Alexandria,at James River a bove Richmond, in South-Carolina, about one hundred miiesfrom the sea Ihoie, on Santee Edifto or Ponpon river, or on Savannah river. If not fold it piivate falc before the 15th of May, itwff then on the above terms be disposed of by Public \ endueat the merchants Coffec-Houfe.—For lurthw particulars enquire 0, Mr. Polllkitz on the premises. New-York April io, 1790. ADVSRTISEMENT. BY order ol the honorable John Slofs Hobart Sfjoire,, oncof the luftices of the Supreme Court of Judicature of the Staff o\ New-York. Notice is hereby given to Paul Deyrell,rtow of lata of Lone IflW, Trfouire. an abfeondin? debtor, and to* ll others whom .t may conccrn ; that upon application, and one proof, made to the said Justice, pursuant to an ast of the leg M lure, entitled " an ast for relief against abfcond.ng and abfen debtors" parfeft the fourth day of April, '" 86 ;. b V a , CrC .f" r the said Paul Deyrell, he the said Justice has dii-eded all bithe said Paul Deyreil's Eftatc, real and personal, w ' thm thls 1?' be seized ; and that unless hefhall difcharfie h '^ cb "^ thl * months after the publication of this notice; all his Eftatyah personal will be fold for the payment and fat.sfaftionof hi - ditors. Dated at the city of New-York, the twen of March, in the yew of our Lord one thoufaod leven hundred nd ninety. March 31. iaw 3 m> William Taylor, Has for. Sale, at his EAST-INDIA GOODS STORE, No. 4, Bu RLI NG-SIIF, A General Aflortment of EAST-INDIA GO Anvom" which are the following Articles. BOOK Muslins 8-4 6-4 5-4 H HUMHUMS, Jackonci do. il Long Cloths, Hankerchiefs,of various kinds,|[ Caflas, rhmi7cs ll Seersuckers, Ginghams, II Boglaporcs. A Variety of handsome painted MUSILIN . With many other Articles, which will be fold by t e Package, low for cam. New-York City Lottery- SCHEME of a LOTTERY, for the purpose of fani Five Hundrti Pounds, agreabli to an A • , ture of the State of New-York, palfed Bth February. 79° s c i PRIZE of a 3 10 3° 5° 120 180 795° 8346 Prizes, ? 000 Tickets, at 40s. each, £ -soc5 oc0 ° 16654 Blanks, >B« Subject to a deduttion of Fifteen p THE object of this LOTTERY be.ngto rttfe »|F, nf . lhe Cl; advanced by the corporation for repairing RE.SS> TY HALL; for the accommodation of COM*®. d T* so much honor to the Architect, as we as cr c jie«Mty c f c managers presume that their fellow '^ cns ,i a s thein cCC s , cur in promoting the sale of Tickets, o^'" this Lottery will relieve them from a tax, w be laid to reimburfethe corporation. .nwverY ' ,eot " The above SCHEME is calculated in a • e to adventurers,there not being two b l,nks . ?0n the ?' , t The Lottery i! intended to commence which."'l, Monday in Aucusr next, or sooner 1 m ,mbers *>".'' notice will be given. A lift of the fortunate num lifhed at the expiration ol the drawing. . are a pp° in Ticket! are to be fold by the subscriber , Managers by the Corporation. ..ojiiH l '"® 1 Isaac Stouttnbuxc.H, Ab p I(l TA ,D ' PEFER T. Costemiuj, J OHN A'etv-Ytri, 6th March, 179°- heme. £. 3 OCO JCOO 15 co JOOO ■##> tffl £.3000 1000 s°° 200 100 5° 20 10 4 1800
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