Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1794-1795, October 10, 1794, Image 3

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    on ti.cir quarter, an J navigated with
between 60 and 70 men. Ou< gun-boat
of the above description was in compa
ny with tbe (loop of war wbicb the
Jane fell in with on her passage over,
and both (he and the (loop of war were
ftnnding to the wfftward.
«< The Captain of the Vengeur is
Whanged for Opt. Cotes, of the
Thames frigate. pailage
to, and at Morfw'*, he behaved in the
mjft polite manner la Capt. Paillct anu
hi# crrw. ,
" All along the French coast, the ,
huflnndmen art jetting in their h:irve(t,
which appears to be very plentiful.
" A i armed brig was sent from Mor-
Uix to escort tlx Jane across the chan
nel, and about mid-channel (he parted
from her, and Itoori away for France.
The Jane came on to this port without
any other particular circum.lance oc
curring."
Extraß of a Utter from Copenhagen, da
ted July 28.
iS According to the late'l mfoirna
tion from the East sea, the Ruffian fleet
were lyiutj in the Road of Revel, tho a
few (hips were, cruiling at a final! dit
tanct. Swe.len, it is said, is to lend us
2000 sailors towards completing the
nnmber requii ed for our fleet."
Adciralty-Offics, Aug.l6.
Copy of a letter from the hon. capt. Paget,
of bis majejfy s fin, 1 Romney, te Captain
Montgomery," of the lnconflant', dated in
Miconi Haj, June li, I/94-
I bej leave to acquaim you, that yes
terday imrningon my pa(Tag= between file
jflandsof Tino : and Miconi (In his ma
jefti's (hip Romnev, under my command,
*n;! the convoy 1 had the honor of re
ceiving charge of-from you the preeeeding
day) 1 d'feovered a frigate, under the na
tional colours and a broad pendant, at an
chor in the (hore, with three merchant
men. Judging tho convoy to be in perfect
fatety, as you was in fight from the will
head, I inade the signal for them to make
thebift of their way towards you, hauled
my wind, and came to an anchor in Mi
coni Road, within a Tittle more than a
cable'* length of the French Commodore.
I immediately sent to him to desire he
would ftrikehis colours, and to surrender
to his Britannic majtftv, or thy I should
fire into him, He fern me for answer,
that he was well acquainted with the force
of my (hip, that he was well prepared for
me both with men and amunition, and
that he had made oath never to ltrike his
colours. By this time he bad placed his
Ihip between me and the town of Miconi,
which obliged me to carry out another an
chor, and warp the (hip further a- head,
that roy guns might point clear of the
town. At one P. M. I got a-breaft of
him, and, having secured the fliip with
springs on the cables, I gave him a broad
fide, which he instantly returned. The
adion laded, without a moments inter
million, for one hourand fourteen minutes,
when I had the fatisfattion of feeing the
national colours hauled down, and of tak
ing pofleffion of her and the merchant
men. She proved to be La Sybille, of for
ty-fix guns, and four hundred and thirty
men, commanded by Commodore Ron
deaux. I have sent on board, to take
command ofher, Mr. Brisbane, (irlt lieut.
of the Romney ,«n officerofmoftdiftinguilh
ed merit, whom I b«g leave to recommend
in the strongest manner, and whose very
cool, gallant behavior, and prompt obedi
ence to my orders during the action, as
well Lieutenants Field and O'Bryan, Mr.
Patterfon the mailer, and all the other offi
cers, with the Ihip's company, I cannot
fufficiently commend.
lam sorry to conclude with informing
you, that I had eight feamcn killed in the
aflion, and thirty wounded, two of whom
are since dead.
La Sybille had fifty-five killed, iitcluding
the second Lieut, and Captain of Marines,
and one hundred ;md three wounded, nine
of whom are Cocc dead.
Augufl 1.
It it a cimiir.ftance curious enough, thar
Barrere lhotild tjuote in the Convention Irom
•n Et glifc newlpaper. Fotthe credit of the
papert however, well aftVfted to government
it Ihuuld be known, thai the paper he q'mted
from, was the Jacobin Chionicl'.
.Though Loid Nlicuucy'i embafly may
not have succeeded 10 the full extent whl, h
•*a» promoted when itv>a( undertaken, yei,
>1 we observed, o. have been
thai will amply iep ,y the trouble and ex pence
—That he has nut fuececded to the full ex ent
la 10 be imputed solely to the present state of
Europe, ot which the Mandarines had heard;
and the very idea of the fafbionable rioftrints
of France, has revived all that jtaloufy which
they have herednari.y enter lined of Euro
peans.
II'J celebrated M. D'Efprrmeneuil, cover
ed With wounds bv the Marl.llou, whom Pe
t'on had brought to Paris for the pu.pole ol
accompli thin 5 ihc Revolution of the 10th of
August, fa l(i who wai .hen at
tbr acniih ol his power and popular tavour,
»"d fremed to commiserate hit fuuation—"l
100 have heen .dolled by ihe people, they
If. 1 / 9 ""J* 1 ' "><• "bout in triumph, Ac.
» ( f!'. * b " n prophetical, with
relp.£ to Pel lon's fate, whose bodv has Been
lately found near Leghorn, half eaten up bv
"wortng. r
Tw« oty .one offirers belonging to Ihe French
j ar u"' b „ V E,rl Howr . been p„t
C r eowirdice'on that occa-
i-'f-flix.uyy
COSTEHOUT, Aug,,ft g.
The D.iltc of \ork's head quarters
sit at present ar tiiis village—the v
I occupies a bleak heath crofling the road
t'foin Breda to Dange ; the right to
wards this place, and the left towards
:he village of Molfchoit. Oar relative
tit nation to the Dutch army rentiers
this a position of some advantage, but
we labour under the inconvenience of
a want of water, which we arc en
deavouring to remedy by finking wells.
The ground we now occupy was a
position of Dumourier. We are not
much above two miles from Breda, from
whence, and this place together, our
army is pretty well supplied with provi
fiona.
our heavy baggage has been orHertd
)ack from Bois-le Du^——a circumftancc
that induccs us td conclude we are to
reman* here jar fame time at least.
; We hear .indeed, that the National
Ha* given orders to Piche.
gru, |for"the immediate fiegeof Bieda,
may probably keep u« here to
<$o*r that place till it is in a complete
&ate of defence, which the Dutch arc]
4ow effe&ing >with all puffible dispatch.
Every thing is prepared for laying the
(Lrroundtng country under water, which
&>. b* done at plcafure, to a very con
'fderable depth.
!. I The -etiemy* we hear th>'s morning
lArin'toriTideTaMe force at Achterbrpok
fid it« a place about half way
ietween ua and Antwerp; but their
force w towards Mieltrkht and
T.«Wi V' v 'v
| We have af&ftcd in garrifomng Ber
.«n op-iaOni, Where we have , left a
Btittfh Reginwnt,,;.«iid< fofne Hcflian
Cavalry.
j Since we «wne upon-this grouAdja
mod deal of rain has fallen, this is in
ferooe of the im*Kfotio»9. Our men
$mtique .healthy, aoe} in high fpirita_;
eavalryiikewife are in good condkU
«M ; and fortunately irt owr preftnt po
itit>n, firwa the Op*ni>cfs of the country,
Atf could be fcwtfgirt tjj f^kjwith'great
ff flifc'FrfrCT are' deteiuimec
'tb lay siege t«Bfe<fci, they must infl
tin artty? »«d. every thing'ol
<iuf part feemi to induce a disposition t<
forfcchWwent.' <
;h 'F • S C hot recom
UNITED STATES.
NEW-YORK, Otfober 7.
The publishers of a work in Eligland
called " The Female Jocky Club, or, a
flcetchof the manners of the zg-," have
been prosecuted for publiJhing a falfe and
defamatory libel on Lady Elizabeth Lut
trell, and found gu'lty.
At the close of July the fubferiptions
for the relief of the -wounded seamen and
thewidowsoffeamcn killed in th elate naval
engagement, amounted nearly to fixtcen
thoulind pounds sterling.
A fubfeription is on loot for the relief of
the fufferers by the latfc fire at Ratcliffi
The East India Company, loft, in the
late firt 20,000 bags of lilt petre.
No country can exhibit such rapid im
provements, as the United States have
funiilhed since the eftablilhmeut of the na
tional government. One of the firft ef
forts of American industry, after the
war, was the scheme of opening a naviga
ble canal at the falls o£ Patomack ; and
our firft citizen, the President of the union,
became the patron of the arts of peace as
he had been the hero of bis country in
war. That greaj work is nearly accom
plished, and as a paflage for boats is ex
tended within a few miles of the navigable
waters on the weft of the Allegany.
A similar plan for opening the naviga
tion of Connecticut River, at Hadley falls
above Springfield, is in great forwaidnefa.
A beginning is already made, or will soon
be made, to effedl a limilar plan at Bellow's
falls.
In M«flachufetts, measures are taken to
effeifla Jtfnfftioh of the' waters of the Mer
rimak, with those of ChaffeT Kiver.
The plan of opening
between the Sc Hulk il land "the Delaware,
and conne<fliug the the interior
of Pennsylvania, is in a state of {irogreflion.
Measures have been taken to open a
communication of the Hudson with the
Mohawk and the lakes on the weft, and
with iake Champlain on the north —and
we have no doubt that a business of such
immense magnitude will be carried thro'
every obstacle.
If we examine the bridges of Boston,
Salem, Newburyport and Haverhill and
in New-Jersey j if we attend to the Cpt
ton Machinery of New-Haven, New-
York, Paterfon, Beverly, ice. with the
manufa&ures of duck, cards, nails &c.
we (hall be aftoniihed at the enterprize and
industry of our courtrymen ; as well as
that sudden fife of capital from the fund
ing of our debts, and the eftabliftunent of
credit. Men who attend to these things,
will admire and cheriih our government.
NEW-BEDFORD, Sept. 16.
Arrived at Nantucket, brig Britan
nia, Wyer, from New South Georgia
and Woolwich. Left in Woolwich Bay,
11 th July, the following vessels : Ships
'V'V"
j,Jr*-.
Hero, Aldrige, Harlequin, Hiiflejr, J
Harmony, Rawfon, Ranger, FiJgei,
Warren, Starbuck, and Leo, Bar iard,
all of N :iitucket-—Ship Eliza, Ootj
man, of ihis port, 6qc» barrels. Snow
Bradley, of Providence,, 350 —
Ship Commerce, Bunker, 250, and
brig Lucy, Rogers, 750, of Sagghar
bor. In lat. 30, 30, long. 68, 39,,
spoke the schooner Sally, Joel Dunn,
from New-York, bound to Jeremie,
Hifpaniola.
Arrived, brits Atlantic, J. Parker,
from a Southern whale voyage, 60 bar
rels—'and fchoouet Swan, N. Mnyhew,
do. 4.0 barrels. Capt. Mayhew, Friday
12th Sept. lat. 39, spoke schooner Nab
by, Capt.Thomas Gibbs, of Wareham,
from-a 9 months whale cruise, 16 bar
rels. Capt. Gibbs in lat « r-2, long.
72, saw the wreck of a vessel, with a
part of her stern above water, which
difc9vered her to be the Belfry of New-
London. The Hump of her to rem aft
was remaining, fix or eight feet from
the d-ck—Her quarter deck scuttled.
A £mall distance from her, he difeovcr
ed a bundle of hay.
PITTSBURGH, 0a.4.
We understand that, at the meeting
Of Prirjcinfon's Ferry, 011 Thurfdav la(t,
there was a perfet} unanimity tor fub
oyflion to-thf laws, and it was the opi
nion of the delegate* that in their ref
petlive townships there was a general
difpofitioii to -fnbmiflioii.
William Findley Jmd David Reddick
are appointed to wait on the Piefidenl
of the United States and the Governor
of Pennsylvania, with a copy of the re
foltitions, and.tQ explain to government
the pre ft'lit .late of this country, and de
tail such circumllances as may enable the
President to judge whether an armed
force be now necessary to support the
civil authority in these counties.
NEW-HAVEN, Oftoher 8.
The Committee to make weekly re
port of deaths and the state of ficknels
in this city, certify, That the following
persons have died iince their la 11 report,
lAra.
O&obcr I. Miss Dolly Brintnal,
Mt. 14, Putrid Fever.
2. Mr. Job Perit, 4j, do. ,
A daughter of Mr. HarrifTon, 5,
Consumption.
6. Mr. Heaton Hoggins, 26, Putrid
Fever.
Mr. Samuel Pratt, 46,. do/
Mr. Ai.tr Adyc, 35, do.
Mrs. Mix, wife Mr. Joseph Mlfc, 19,
Child-bed fever.
Wf further certify. That there are
12 persons sick with the fever, 3 of
whom are dangerous, 6 are better, and
that the feter has rfot arrived to a Crisis
with the others. And that one only of
the above lift have been taken sick with
in the lad three days.
They further certify, That Doctor
Hotchkifs, who is in a fair way of re
covery, is the only person sick ef the
fevtr within the nine origiual squares of
ENEAS MUNSON,
HENRY DAGGETT,
SIMEON BALIVIN.
PHILADELPHIA,
OCTOBER to.
The Serious Pantomime of the Dan: -
ides, composed by M. Quefnet, and
which was represented with great ap
plause on Wednesday night, is to be
performed again this evening. The
Scenery of this piece is grand, and the
graceful action of Madam Gardie and
M. Quefnet, render it highly interest
ing.
Captain Swain?, of the (hip Atlantic,
on the 6th of September, in lat. 47,
long. 25, fell in with the British ship
Vengeance, of 74 guns, and 17 fail
finder her convoy, bound to England
from St. Kitts, from whence they failed
with several (hips of war, and a fleet of
200 fail of merchantmen, from which
they had been separated by a gale of
wind. The lieutenant of the Vengeance
informed, that the crews of the fleet
were in general healthy. On the 10th
spoke the .brig Martha, out 42 days
from Amfterd»m, bound to Bollon.
Mr. Fenno,
The following I have jtifl received from
London, if thee thinks it merits a
place in thy paper, plcafe to publish
it—'Thy friend E. B.
Extrafi of a Utter from London, to a
merchant in this City.
" I hope the blefiing of peace will
be continued between our countiy arid
yours, and that nothing will ever inter
rupt it.
I hope there is {bill wisdom enough
left in thi? nation, .to accommodate the
points at preterit in dispute, and that
it wilt not be too haughty to retract.
I always fee in our Newspapers with
particular pleasure, the mild and paci
fic difpohtion of your great President,
whose conduit ftiines a bright example
to surrounding nations, —I do not beii
tate in pronouncing h:m the greateji man
the prcfent age has produced."
Extraß of a letter from a gentleman in
the army, to his son in this city, dated
Carlt/le, OBober Jth, ( Camp.)
" This morning we received accounts
that the Whilkey-Boys were preparing
to meet us at Bedford, with their Hats
under their Arms, to a(k the President's
Pardon, and become good fubje&s in
future."
For the Gazette of the United Statu.
REALLY, Mr. Fenno, I carmot but
congratulate you upon the progress of your
brilliant Gazette. The Hlecftioneering pa
ragraphs in yotii - paper of Monday begin
She week in fine stile. The invention of
Mr. B's. printing office was a good one';
the Resolutions excellent ; . the Gourt of
Jnltice admirably introduced ; the epitaph
on Maris's squirrel all of a piece,. But
Can youreally believe such perfeit nonsense
will indeed pass on your cliftotners or the
public ? If you doi you inuft have form
ed but a poor opinion of them during, your
residence among us. No, No, Sir, all
this yill uot.clo. The Candidates are be
fore the public. They know how to cfti
irate their abilities and their service ; they
will ehoofe for tbemfclvcs and will not be
gulled by such trash, as really is adiigrace
only to the heads and the hearts of those
who promulge h.
R E M A R i:.
It is a proverb known 'ong Ghee,
" Touch agali'd horse & lit will wince."
If from the mirier you appear,
Mort; hideous than you tlio't you were,
The Printer furelv ought ta pass,
He made not —only lucid the ghfs.
J fleer,
. - . THOMAS AT WOOD,
a. ■ , ,■> -r, • Matter, will lail with all qorveriieftt fp.-td.
Married last enmfig by the Kev. Dr. For frej - or palTagc app i y t0 Ae Captain
John Lwing, Mr. William Da- on board, Jecotid wharf below WaI#UT-
Vidson, to Milii Awn Ewinc, both Street, or
>f ti)is city. JOHN WELSH.
(tJ* The tnodeji Editor of the Gene
ral Adveitifer is informed that, thcic
was no reference to his paper of yefter
d?.y, in the article in last evening's Ga
zette, refpecking the anlf London fta
pcr of 16th Atrgtift—on the informa
tion of a gentleman well qualified to
what Was fuppoftfd to he a'faft,
was asserted. No idea of Rivalfhip in
relation to the General Advei tifer, was
entertained on the occa!ion->—this pub
lication never was, is not, and never
fh&ll be a rival to the General Adver
tiser.
C 3* A General Meeting of the citi
zens is requeued TO-MOI' ROW Eve
ning, at fix o'clock at the City Hall,
to. take'into conftderation and fix upor
suitable pcrfons to form a ticket for th«
ensuing ele&ion, Oftobei' 10.
J 1 - V- 1
(Jj" The Obfcrvations of X. Y. on
Popular Clubs, or Satieties, have been
so much anticipated by a reccnt re-publi
cation in this Gazette, as to render
their insertion unnecefijiry.
Old American Company.
THIS EVENING,
O&oltr 10.
Will be presented,
A COMIC OPERA) never performed
in this Theatre, tilled
Robin Hood j
Or,
Sherwood Foreji.
To which will be athled,
A Grand Serious PANTOMIME, in 3
Acts, never performed but once in A
merica, called
The Danaides.
With new music, drefTes, scenery, and
decorations.
In the course of the Pantomime, Monf.
Quenet will dance a Pas de Deux ; alio
dancing by Madame Gardie.
In a<ft a Grand Combat, between
Meflrs. Marriot and Prigmore.
The Pantomime is eompofed by Monf.
Quenet.
The Music by Mr. Pelifie.
And the lcpnery executed by Mr. Cice
ri.
Books explanatory of the Pantomime
will be fold at the Theatre.
The doors will be opened at half after
five, and the curtain drawn up preciiely at
half after fix o'clock.
Places in the Boxes may be had at the
Box Office, from ten to one every day
(Sundays excepted) and on day* of per
formance from three to five P. M. where
also tickets may he bad, and at Mr. Brad
ford's book-store, I'j. 8, fcilth Front
ltieet, and at Mr. Carr's music-store.
THEATRE—CEDAR STREET.
ST. H EI. EN A.
GENERAL ORDER.
England being at war with thi*
mat a t+me for difptites between Brtifo fub
jeft* : none of them canqdarrel now but tat
cals.—l make it public thcicforc , tr. .l: I m
determined 10 fee the laws pur in l cx' j't?r>n.
a*every m>od iyM %voiil«i *ifh, and to h3ve
every b*'i man who diftnrbs the peace here,
htought before a court 01 juryj let h:m wear
wl.dUy%T coax he may; and it VUJ fn.cfcc
MneW arfte between »n<| failois
I »i:oit, contrary to 11%y put a
ttop trxall between the«n, and kreo
:iie fioin curving wfide the j-.tt -5, *
■ ilb ?ul)icos. wherever they meet, (h«»u'd
v(|icw Mut yirvc aji'd afftttrou to c. ch ot'rr,
that Gad and nature At all evrnt'!,
they fta"l 00; quarrel here wi h impunyy.
(5i lined)
ROBERT EROOK.,
Sr. JJe-i (u>, Ma\ 2, 1794.
John Welfli,
Nut §x, south Water jlrett,
Has now landing from the Schooner Well
fleet, Captain Atwood,
A QUANTITY 6t
New-England Boards,
Ditto Spars, and
i 4 cords Hemlock Bark.
He has also for Sate,
60 hhds. Molafies,
Fiervcfi Br*udy ih butts of an excellent
qualify
Coai ih Sail, about 3000 baflielV
Span ih vin boxes
22 Bale-? pi Flax,
Hyson ard Souch' v>z In rhcfM
1 Mace, Nutmegs, ai«d Cloves i»* Jcefc*
RufTia and Sa'eui Difck
Beet and Po?k m Hbh and half Bl>l*
Mackaiel and Dried K«ill
Butter rn kegy
Shines of various deffcriptions, a quantity
Spanilh a quantity*
OctoSer 10. o'5 r .
For Newberij, N. Carolina*
I, Soui
oa. io*
i DOLPHIN,
| captain M'Clure,
j TO fail with all pcfiible ekptdttipu- t 7 iir
freight or pafiage, apply to the papfairi on
, board at Chefnut llreet whar c , or
, JOHN WELSH.
No. 81, south Water ltrt-et.
Oft. jo* 1 «16t
Thomas M'Euen,
Stock and Land Broker *
No. Chesnut-street,
INFORMS his Friend-; cbht. during his
abfeace from Philadelphia (on the Weftfrnl
Expedition) his.Bupr.efs will be carrier!
at his Office as usual, by Mr TKopias Hale
where Orders in his line wil.l be thunkttliiy
received, ana every Attention paid ti>
them.
OSi. to
Dancing School.
Will. M'DOUGALL presents his com
pliments to the Public-I—l1 —1 hanks th-,:ni for
the great encouragement he has experi
enced tbefe twenty odd years. He will
open his School for this Season on Monday
the 13th October, at 10 o'clock in the
morning, in that laigc ind elegant Saloon
in Harmyriyftreet, leading from Third to
Fourth ttreet, turning the corner of No.
70■, SotithThird ftl-eet.
His Employers may be iflured. the ftridl
order and dccorum that has always been
observed in V 3 School, (hall ft ill be piir
futd—and that their children will be taught
in the molt approved and modern ft)l*
Evening School for young
Gentlemch.
oa. is
To the EltHors of the City and County
of Philadelphia.
GENTLEMEji,
AS the prefentSheriff's time
of office will expire at the eafuing Elec
tion, I take, the liberty to offer myfelf a
candidate for said office, and folic it ypur:
votes in my favor at the next General
Election, in doing which you will confer
an obligation, which will he gratefully ac
knowledged by she Public's allured Friend*
and Httrtible Servant,
JOS. COWfERTHWArt. *
Oflobei- io, 1794- d4t:
Poji OjJic y P p \I P / 9
The mail for Yo^kwvr,
iTI I C
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