Gazette of the United-States. (New-York [N.Y.]) 1789-1793, May 08, 1793, Page 389, Image 1

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• ,A :HAflQi4*>k4*&*> .MJiuSHKft W«ON«SOA¥S AMU. .SATUfcfA
[No l 9 8 of Vol. IV.]
LAWS OF THE UNION:
SHCOND
tjweokass dp tH£ eiwrfio STATES,
A-t THE SECOND SESSION,
Begun and held at the City ot Pk'.ladelphia*
i#.the Stateiof Peunfylvania, on Monday
the fifth of November, one thousand.
seven hundred and ninety-two.
AN ACT providing an annual al
lowance for the Education of
-4fitg4* Wereef.
BE it enatted by the Senate' and House of
Re>prefentatives of the United States oi
America, in Congress afiembled, That the
annual allowance to be made for the educa
tion of Hugh Mercer, son of the late General
Mercer, pufuant to the resolution of the
fbrmer Congress of the dhte of the eighth of
April- one thousand seven hundred and;feveu
ty-feven, (hall oe four hundred dollars from
the time for which he has been last paid until
his be finifhed, or he lhall ar
rive at fh'e age of twenty one years. And
that the Comptroller of tHe Treaty be au
thorized t'o revise and fettle the account of
the said Hugh Mercer for his penfiorr to the
present time ; the balance of whictt, as. also
the annual allowances afbxefaid, as they (hall
become due, lliall be paid to his guardian at
the treasury.
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, SprakYf
of th* Haufc a) Reprofentativa*.
JOHN LANGDOK, Present pro
tmporc of tfie&tinQtc*
APPRttVE-D 2, 1793*
OEG.
Pt gfitlerit of tht United States.
L
"AN Atr certain appropH
ttions therfli) mentioned.
Bfeit ifo&tiMt ana House 'bf
Representatives of 'sHe tJnited Stbtits'ot ■
tp Cvvwtfc, ttfleitoWed', That titfre
be appropriated to. the purposes hereinafter
mentioned, to Mi petd Aut of arty monies,
♦Wis AMI 4h*w ; intfi' the Treai'ary <jf the '•
•i?mted.Stite»yl««4ci er«d of fcb« pnefent ye»J,
<|iMt {►iwwdipjjljrfltH fhSi gßtieaflnunports
arid pot Lerftofor* apprt)pjiat«tf, .
ari«t out of the fdr'plui « any us the'duties if
Imjtilt «*» akMpne,-MtUs
the present yeai j-ttie Wft ■ fNli
;idd tiv<M 6)i ty
•M *<nt»w . ' i V-
loti ofgroßfopj-Wity W 6 j
Juiraines* tKereoii, an
silfldlngs, aritf purVhafimj fuflofy Watefmls
%rtiJ tiifWfefiei! Wf (JHfr Sft imn<J IwtfWe ,
HbMltfotKi awl hlfle
«y wigbc <«nts i-i-fot the lalai*i*» of tbe,.o®-
;ter jtof jthe-jaiut, frwo tlw as J#ly£°
ferft day »f <>ne th<wi- -
fin# (ev^rfhundred' aild ninety two'tliau
"Aritf Ifit WiMdfed ?Md ftintty feuf AdlWrs, ifnU
tttrttv: •*>!' Chi Utoty bf vk W
oFthe mint, for th» jr»«r e»e
ttoqfaiA' (eve 6 bmxlr«d ««Ml »:
tjifc ti««JthQuiptnd doH*rs ;—*he aflay-:
if fifteen hundred dollars ; tlte chief collier,
Welv e
WfelV* Wt»h
--i«kl MMrt ttertls, fiv* hundred tfftl-
W*<«*c)u,iitiedeh toi>dred dollarj de
'f y*^r,
. «ne i«jrea J>»i>died »rol ninety th'er>
«imm two tlioufarid si* hun
"-•SnM diifirtcfeft'avfrt'g'tKs iWpdJifes'of
• •WAfei ng* gp t, 'Hfe vtole s
Sta<>c«lor>r«fi
rfent.wid VittfPi>«6den*, feAim nfctpucewlilig,
•ne tboufand four hundred and ninety ■
d»n*fs :-7-ipr d>fcb»i*ip£,th« of Return
IWeTg's lefcal re^refiiitatives
•ffc(Wte>riheKG rtA, 'flrtt fit* otf tdrtr IWb
- the pay, WXi*t»c« »hd
forage due to Winthrop Sargent, jM JlJjßttrt
general to the t-ro«pt late under the coin
■ta»4 |b CWilr, «*ehb)i<ired and
; sn*jr ninp (lallafi, and forty five senfs i—for
Bavin. Dontap Arid Claypoole, for printing
JteWßrftifetTuiwfe'r tfie Affection m a toniiiit|tee
of the United State*, four aftj twn
ty dollars :—lnr tfefVayiiig certain
ef <Ke'Aoife ofße-
and for 'artd *How-
Hir >vitnefl<« atteindiug the late c«n
inittef appointed to enquire into »hf iaHure
•f the expedit on tinder Genera] St. Olair,
tour hundred doHars :—for paving tl»e pririci
std tterk to the Secretary of Ae Senate, for
1»c fiervicet, fVom the fii'ft of Juty tothttdavth
of Nsveiubcrjune thaoftnriievai btwdr<dind
Wednesday, May 8, 1795.
- _.... ♦ ..... , ,
ninety two., on®.hnndred and
days, at three dollars per day, three hundred
and eighty one dollars .—for paying the fame
clerk for his services, for fix months, over
and above His for fner allowance, five 11 grid red
and forty • seven dollars and fifty cents : —for
fixroonthvadditional 'pay to the engrofljng
c;ierk) three hundred and fsxty jfive dollars : —
for extra-fej*vices ps the door-keeper, during
the present fefliou, ninety one dollars <ar.d fif
ty cents --—for defraying.the attend
ing tbe featlhg and printing, the public ac
ta lints, irt ptirfuance of the order o'f rl.e lioute
6f Rfeprefentatives, of the thirti tth of De-
one t'ooofand seven hundred
ninety one, a sum not exceeding eight hu,n- |
dred dollars .—for paying the account of the
truftees<jf vVilmington public gran^nar T fchool
and 'acadjiny, two thousand five hundred and
fifty tiiree dollars, and sixty four cents to
make good so much deficient in the appropri
ation of the year, one thoufapd seven Impdred
and ninety one, for defraying the fxoenfes of
lighthouses, beacons, buoys and.public piers,
a fnm nine hundred and hUy
five dollars and il/.ty lix cents* for K» «.
a lighthouse on Moritok point, a sum not ex
ceetHog twenty dollars :—tor
pleting the JjghtliiOUfe : qn Ba]d-hend,, at the
mouth of Cape. Fear rivet', two thoufm"»d dol
lars :—for tbe.falapies of clerks not exceeding
three, to be employed m the office oPtto* com
millibner of tlie revenue, at the rate ot five
hundred dollars per annum, fifteen l urid.ed,
dollars for defraying the oxoenfe of books
and printing,: incident to the a&s for record
ing the raftering of fliips-or veifels, and en
rolling and Jicenfing veitels employed in the
cbafting tradb, three hundred and* fifty d*>l
lars.
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, Sjfwfcr
c*j. the Ho'j:■ i'j Kei lejeniutives.
JOHN tAMGDOX, Prefdt'tpro
tempore of the Sci'Utc.
AffKOVEB, MAUCH q, 1793.
G£o„ WASHINGTON,
PrefnUntof the United States.
AN ACT to repeal part of » refo' ,
lutitwi of Crultrreia of thf .
ninth of Anguft, One thousand se
ven hundred and eighty-eight,
refpedHng the Inhabitants of Pott
Satnt Vincent!?.
BE is enaffed by the Senate and Iloufe Of
Repreleutatives of the United States oi j
America ii> Congress aiTembled, Tflat so
much of the lefolution of Congress of the
twenty ninth of Auguff, one thou'and
hundred and eighty eight, as requires the
French add Canadian inhabitants, and other
fettiers at Post Saint Vincents to pay for the
fujrvey of the several tra&s, which they right
fully claimed, and which hud been allotted to
them, according to the lawi and ilfjfges ot
the government, under whjch they had let
tied, be, ar,d hereby is repealed ; And thyt
fiich fbrvc* s thereof, as may have been made,
be paid for by the United States, not exceed
ing the rates hitherto eftablifhcd by C6ngrefs
for making fnrveys.
JONATHAN TRUMBULL, ipcief
of ike Htmji of Rtprrfmtdtiveu
JOHN" ABAMS, Vice- Prrftdtnt fifth*
United Stales, avi Prrfdenl oj t\e Senptc,
FEBRUARY 21, 1 Jyfr
GEO. WASHINGTON,
Pre/id nt of the United,Statu.
A Proclamation.
By his Excellency Anthony WayRE,
Efqujre, Mpjor General and Com
mander in Chief of the Legion of the
United States of America.
WHEREAS the Pfcftdept of the JJafad
Stores of America dnominate and by
and with ihe advice and cdirfent of the Senate,
has appointed three comttiiffioners to hold a
treaty with the hoflile Indians at the Lower $Qn
dujky on 01 ahogit the fir ft day of June next, tn
fuing, to endeavour to effect a .permanent peace
wiih those Indians : And whereas it would be
highly improper,that any hofVle attempts (houid
be made aga.intl any ps the India.n towns or set '
tkmpnts, whil ft the afor?faid treaty \i pending.
Ia in therefore ordered by the ?r< fcdent, and
I do, hereby, in Ins riatfie, most (oiemnly forbid
and rrftrain any attempts being made ag-.inft
any ot the Ind'an towns or fettlemems until the
icful.t of t*he treaty is known.
GI-VEN under my hand find deal a! Head-
.Legionville, th'S 2ad day of
April,- in the year of our Lord one thou
sand fevifn hundred and nmcty-fhree,
and in the fevrnucnih year of the Jnde
,pcn<iQncc of the Untied State*.
ANTHONY WAYNE.
By Order of theCotrimander
in diief.
K. Df A. D. C
389
S BY JOHN FEN NO, No. 34, NOfiTHFFIFTH-STREE t PHILADELPHIA
Bj, ths J'atefi Arrivals.
CALCUTTA, (Eaft-lndiesj Aug. ?■
ON Tuelilay the Governor Gene
ral had his fiill levee.; as roi,ght
be expected, it wa9 both numerous
and splendid, each person anxious
to evince his refpell and eltecin for
the noble Lord.,
His Lordship appeared in high
health and fyiiiis, and every one
fliared the conciliating and pijlilhed;
manners, which he extends in his,
own good (tile of affability.
The future levees will be held at
the Government Houfe,onTuef4ays,
as formerly.
MADRAS, September 8.
Tippio is Paid ro be imitaiiitgthe
policy of JolVph 11. in blowing up
and destroying all his fort ificatlpi'.v
throughout his Iti 11 extensive terri
except those of Seringapatam.
A liberal I'ubfcription was opened;
at Calcutta, soon after the news of
the peace, to prefcnt Lord. Corn
wallis with a diamond fiar, George,
loop, &c. but no I'ooner was his
tprdlh'ip acquainted with it, than
he declined rhis honor, and put a
llop to a scheme which had been a
favorite object with the settlement.
COPENHAGEN, Feb. 20.
The following trait of liu manify
does great honor to the mer
chants of rhis city ; as there exists
a Royal ordinance, published rti
1788, amhwrifing the tradesmen to
take tlje children of Jews apjneu
t kC-i, fe»«raf mirchun;.! Tnrre }jc?r
ed a subscription for raising a fund,
the interest of which is to lie appli
ed to the purpose of paying their
apprentice fees, and giving toremi-!
urns to fnch young men as behave
well during their apprenticertiip.
Five hundred rix dollars were fub
fcrfbed in one day to this beneVoleht
inftituqon.
HELVOETSLUYS, March j7.
Capt. A. Ball, of the Cleopatra
frigate, liasjuft landed with Cotn
mifl'ary BrookWatfon. Lord Charles
Fitzroy, of the firrt Regiment of
Guards, and Bentinck, of the Navy,
came over pallengers in her.
PARIS, March rr.
Our fleet in the Mediterranean
has been f» much shattered by the
itprms it encountered, t hat the Ihips
which composed it are returned to
Toulpn without having, in any de
gree »ccomp!ilhed the obje<ft of their
IS.
The last difpaches from general
l)uuioMrier are of the uimoit im
portance. A very I'erious action took
place on the t3tb between liruflels
and Louvaiu, the details of which
will probably be laid before the con
vention to-morrow. Yesterday a
bill was dillributed and posted up
jn different parts of Paris, stating,
that the deputies of the national con
vention and the whole municipality
ought to be maflacred, and that it is
abiolutely necelfary that Krance
should have a king Intelligence
from the interior parts of the coun
try, prove that there is great com
motion among the people through
out every part of rhe republic. The
ino-ft serious ditturbances have been
at Montargis. The dearnefs of bread
and the law for recruiting, were
the preteiices for this commotion.—
Manuel, who reiigned his feat in
the convention, when sentence was
aboiu to be pailed on Louis XVI.
has unfortunately falTen avidlim to
it. This was the platce where he
was born, and he had retired to it
difgofted with rhe violent proceed
ings in t-be convemion. The mob
[Whole No. 420.]
wished to oblige hijn to enrol lys
n.irne asa volunteer. Pie refilled,
and pleaded the ktw which. exainp a
persons.above the age of forty. 1 be
mi,(guided rat>We, iifieitfed at tl»i«
re.fu(a], (tabbed him in a number of
places, and lie expired a/nuHV ttye
molt cruel treatment. The piifon
ers of the temple, fuppprt, with the
gttatelt conltancy and perfeitft ie-
Agnation, all the evijs of their cap
tivity. Notwitbttanding the fog,
end a humid atmosphere, they walk
ed this morning upon the platfonn
of the tower. 7 hey supported thepi
felves upou the battlements, and
fixed theif e.yes upon the amazing
height of t.heir litigation, the afßiift
,i|ig,image of their former gran
deur. iylaria Autoniet e took the
Dauphin in hpr arms, aijJ mpde biin
vifw the prccipice quite cldfe to it.
l'he fc ' qf Kg alii e has fee put for
the a,r,uty of the. Var.; and both he
and his father have quarrelled with
Dunioui ier.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
March 9.
The ft objedt that ft ruck tJ}e
Coavejuion this dny, with i'oine de
gree; of fu,rprize, was to
that- the tribunes wer.e filled, wicji
men only.—There was* nut a tingle
woman. On e)|(j,'jirj;, it was found,
that the iji.eji, had prevejueH the
wai|ien f'roia ejK-er'wg t.be hall.
[Ojie fr.alf of the auditor,* tvad. ££•
nerahv been woiuen.],
Tb-e co,ni>iiiffij)iit';s deputed l;tye
preceding day, to the legions, gaye
an account of (heir njiffion, and ttye
difpo&tion in which tbey found the
—
Th? report <>f the public danger
having e.very, wlier? gone
them, ifeey fo.upd all the city in
flamed with and zeal to dje
fetid their country. A new ai njy
is going to ill'i.ie oiy of Rails ; new
victories are aUout to signalize the
infant republic,
Sotnefeiftious havf. exp-.-eflTed their
anxiety to the fommiHioners, re
fpeetii'g the public tranquility dur
ing the absence of the troops on ilpe
frontiers i and fearing that fuvye
counter revqlmionilts niight again
cpnipite againlt the republic, re
quired thai a Rcvolntianary l iiUu
nal (hoyld be fftri^pd.
On the report which the comniH
fiopers made of (bejr demand, the
convention decVeetj, thqt there (hall
be ertablifhed an extraordinary tri
bunal, to judge without appeal, qpd
without having rerourfp iq the tri
bunal of CaiHtttpn, all (onfpiratqrs
and counter-teyolutionirts.
The mayor at the head of tfie
council general of the commune of
Pari*, appeared at the bar, and con
firmed the report made by the cspi>
miifioners, of the general devotion
of the fe<ftion» to the public cause.
C hautnet added, tha-t foinp letfti
ons were ready tq let out, in a whole
body ; and he required that a war
tax should be imposed upon tha
rich, in order that an immediate
equipment plight be effected, of the
citizens who were going to set out
for the armifs.
Th,uriot alio proposed a war tax,
that would fall only upon the iich,
which was decreed accordingly.
Danton, after declaiming ngainft
the avarice of Hfurers, and inhuma
nity ot creditors,moved that all prU
foners confined for debt, should be
set at liberty, in order that they
niight ma.rch to the afliftance of
their brethren—Decreet}.
A n timber of deputations werere.
ceived from the fetfjon* ; some of
whom demanded a revolutionary
tribunal, to be especially charged
with the trial of the general officers
who were absent from their ports at
Aix-la-Chapellc.