Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1794-1795, October 23, 1794, Image 3

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    Tncy lately sent 100 waggon loads of
silt fremthe Palatine fah-works at Durk
heim to Landau, and have given orders
to continue with the utmoit. expedition
in the manufacturing thereof.
According to an official account from
the Prussian head quarters at Flonheim,
Count JLilkreuth was on the Bt!i, ad
vanced as far as Gommerfoveille, but
could not come up faftcr on account of
the continual rains and exceeding bad
roads. General Kohler, whom he had
p-.ifhed forward as far as Mitternich,
took 6oscet»and about 100 privates
prisoners ; but the enemy having in the
mcaa time forced the redoubt at Pellin
gen he marched on the 9th towards
Kcrmefke), and Kalkreuth tuwards
Stumpfenthum, in order rot to be cut
off from gaining the roaJ from Tteves
to Birkenfeldt. In this pofitioa the
Prussian troops remain between the
Rhine and the Moselle, from Trarbach
to Worms, in order partly to cover the
Hundfruck, and partly to observe the
further motions of the enemy.
BERLIN, August 19.
Nothing of consequence has happen
ed in the camp before Warsaw. The
bombarding of that city has been fuf
petuled for a while, because another
train of artillery is firft expected from
Crandez and Breflaw.
General LJunther, who commands the
regiment of Bofniacks, which has dif
tinguiihed itfelf by its bravery, took on
the 15th inlt. from the confederates;
6 piece* of tanno;: and one howitz, and
made 100 men with 8 officers prifou
trfi and the day following he drowned,
upwards of 100 men, who attempted
pass tjtc riVer Narew on a bridge of
to boats.
According to private accounts, the
head-money has been augmented tbro
out the whole Ruffian empire, and a
tax upon windows has likewise been in
troduced, according to which they have
•to pay for each window in Peteifburg
and Moscow, one rouble or Spanish
Dollar, but the other cities pay only
une half of this.
THORN, August 16.
The entrenched camp of Kofciufko
before Warsaw consists properly of four
camps, whose beginning and end touch
upon the Viftiila, and from whence they
fire very brilkly, so much so that one of
their fix pound balls hit the kitchen
tent of the King of Prussia. Kofciulko
himfclf is in Mokatow, and has Mada
linflcy with him, and the Generals Dom
browlky, Mokionowflcy and Zagazeck,
command under him in the camps.
the river Buz the Poles took
from the Ruffians a whole bridge of
pontoons and upwards of 100 oxen.
The King's head quarters are at
present in Wlochi, a little way from
Wida towards Opalin. Great numbers
of artillery men arrive daily from Berlin,
and likewise great transports of frefli
provilions from Breflau.
The Ruffian Colonel Tolstoy, who
palled thiongh here for the Prussian
camp, informs that Prince Repnin is
marching 40,000 men, with 80 pieces
heavy cannon, from Srvonia against
Warsaw, and that Count Romanzow is
marching another army of 40,000 men
into Poland. A report that the Ruf
fians had taken Wilna by storm, and
with the loss of a great many men or
Loth fides, wants confirmation. Anothei
report that the Turks had made an at
tack upon Cammieck is totally ground
less. •
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 19,
All the reports which have been
spread refpedling the drawing together
of the Turkilh forces are riot confirmed
by a single fact ; and the negociations
with the Ruffian Minister concerning
the rates of imports have been fettled
in an amicable manner.—They remain
on the old footing, and the Ruffian fub
jess are obliged to pay the impoftdu
ties as they wete fixed before.
The Grand Signior has prohibited
all kind of public solemnities and en
tertainments of the French, of which
the following is the cause. Two mer
chantmen lay a considerable time in this
port with their national colours conceal
cd. Defcorches gained the officers of
the port with gold and gave a feaft in
the micift of the channel, opposite the
Metropolis, and caused the colours of
the French Republic to be hoiftcd with
great solemnity, both" vessels at the fame
time firing a salute, which was answered
from the Turkifli vessels. There was a
great entertainment on board, where
two Polish Noblemen were present as
agents from Kofcii.fko. The feait be
ing over and the company returning
thro' Pera, they met the fir ft interpre
ter of the Austrian Embassy. A French
merchant's clerk insulted him, but the
people came ro the affiltance of the in
nocent interpreter. Strong patroles main
tained order in the night, the Porte
demanded fatisfadtion and prohibited all
new fealls.
HAGUE, August .2
The states of Holland, who must
contribute more than two thirds to
wards the whole expences *>f the war,
and the exigencies of the Republic in
general, have declared anew, on the
sth infti that they will facrifice life and
property in the defence of the Repub-
I lie, and therefore have adopted two new
, mean of finances, having opened (be
sides the loans of last year and this year,
which remain open) a new voluntary
and unlimited loan, at 5 per cent, in
terest, where bullion and manufactured
frlver and gold will be acceptcd. The
States moreover declare their full expec
tation that every inhabitant will richly
contribute towards it, it being much
better to lend one part of one's proper
ty to the country in order to save it,
than to leave the whole property, yea
life itfelf, to the mercy of the enemy,
by rendering the means of defence of
the Republic impracticable. The se
cond means of finance is, that every
one who holds an office shall pay to
wards the said loan, within fix weeks, a
sum equal to what their refpe&ive offi
ces were rated in the lift of officer reve
nues in the year 1727. These contri
butions, which are known by the rame
of recognitions, may easily produce
10,000,000 of guilders. The contri
bution of the Great' Pensionary, being
the firfl officer of state of the Republic,
may amount to 2d,000 and that of the
firft member of the College of Nobles
11,000.
NAPLES July 31
In eonfequenee ofbis Majeflys resolution
to fendfome troops to join the combined ar
mies in Lombardy the two regiments of
cavalry, the King's s arrived
here on the izd and 2 id itflant,from Virfa
and together with the regiment of the Crown
Prince were put on board of 56 tranfj.or's.
The whole fleet mode fail on the 23 d;n the
evening for Leghorn, under convoy of three
ships of the line of 74 as many frigates
of 40, two corvettes and one armed
brig.
GENOA, Augajl 1.
Notwithflanding our neutrality, twelve
French soldiers attempted to take by force
from a Piedmontefe carrier fame wine on
our territory. But the people gathering,
two of the French were killed and t'x re/l
put toflight.
LEGHQRN, Augufi 4*
Yjflerday morning theNeapol'itian fleet
under the command of General Fortogorry,
came to an anchor in our road, but the Jlor
niy weather has pre-vented any of the
troops being put on Jhore from the tran
sports.
In the engagement between the Briti/h
Jhif of <war the Romney and the Frcncb
jhip ofvuar the Sybille, the latter =was cap
tured by the former, on the deck whereof
IT ALT, Augnjl 4.
The Englijh at lajl, took Calvi on the
2ftb u/T., the laji piace the French nvere pof
fejjed of in the ijland of Corsica.
In Piedmont the French have advanced
again, and pojftffed themselves of a pojl oc
cupied by too men, luho did not make the
leaji rejijtance.
FRANKFORD, AuguJT 16.
The Prince Bijhop of Liege informed the
Diet at Ragenfburg that he had been forced
by the mofl urgent danger for his personal
fafety, to quit his country on the 20th July,
in the evening under a Jlrong escort of the
military a number of hold and Jediiious ad
venturers having formed the dejign of sei
zing on his person as soon as the French
Jhouid approach.
From the New Brunfivick Advert 'Jer.
It may probably be rememberd by a
number, that about a year ilnce the friends
of a certain Mary Canaan vrho had loft
her hufcand and a child on the western
frontier by the hands of the savages, and
who wa9 herfelf made prisoner and detain
ed in bondage, solicited the assistance of
of thepublic, that they might be enabled to
effedl her redemption—The benevolent
who generously opened their hands on that
occasion will be happy to learn that their
contributions have been fuccefsfully ap
plied to a valuable purpose. Mary Canaan
has returned to the embraces of her friends
—For this amazing kindness she desires
firft to give glory to a companionate God
whose providence has wonderfully appear
ed for her when all other comforts failed
—when a dear hulband and a child were
slain before her eyes —when (he was led
captive by unrelenting savages—when fuf
fering in a dreaful wilderness, hunger and
all the evils they to infli<£l. Bles
sed be the Lord (hat he has preserved my
brother who rifqued his life for my deliv
erance, amidst a multitude of dangers, that
he has after three years and three months
molt cruel captivity a id fuffering restored
me to a Christian land where I hope I may
never forget to praise his name—They
who held out their friendly hands for my
benefit when in dillrefs will be pleased to
accept my sincere thanks to them as instru
ments under divine providence in afford
ing me deliverence andths enjoyment of
the greatest temporal fcE-iigt.
MAY CANAAN.
Oilober 17, 1794-
From the General Ad-vertifcr,
A certain class of paprs in the Unit
ed States have obtained he appellation
of Britilh prints. Thejdo not deserve
the title: many of th independent
Britilh papers would fcor to pursue the
political line of condt>& th y have adopt
ed. They can-be com'par.-d 10 Kritifh
minifkerial prints only, for the r .me ca
lumnies on the French resolution, '.he
fame doctrine of paliive obedience and
non-refillance are preached by "both.
The Englilh papers last alluded to, it is
well known, are only supported by be
ing paW by the government of tVat
country, the good sense and spirit
the nation at large wtould not prolong
their existence a moment if that support
was withdrawn. It is only surprising,
how among us the advocates of princi
ples so subversive of popular govern
ments find encouragement.—There i«
undue influence fomtwhere.
By this Day's Mail.
NEW-YORK, August 21
Important.
Captain Champlin in 41 days from
Hamburgh informs, that intelligence
was received there of the furremler of
Valenciennes and the capture of Breda
by the French. All communication
between Rotterdam and Hamburgh was
interrupted, as a proof of which, lie
mentions that two or three Hamburgh
mails had returned. Merchants in Hol
land have # advised their Correlpondents
in this city, that all bills drawn on Car
goes unfold wdl be noted for non-pay
ntcnt.
The following Gentlemen are elected
Reprelentatives in Congress for the
liate of Connecticut.
Jonathan Trumbull, Uriah Tracy,
James Hillhoufe, Joshua Coit, Roger
Grifwold, Zrphamah Swift and Chaun
cey Gootli :h Efqrs. Stephen M.
Mitchell Elq. has resigned his feat in
the Senate, and this day, Tuesday, is
assigned for the choice of his faccedor.
It mult give pleasure to all good men
and friends of our republican conititu
tion of government, that the Represen
tatives of Conneiiicut, are all firmly
attached to the constitution of the Uni
ted States ; and that no Jacobin in that
slate dare offer himfelf a candidate for
the iuffrages of his fellovv-citiiens.
ARRIVED.
Ship John, Erving,
Brig Almy, Cutler,
George, Merchant,
Betley, Chainplin,
SALEM, October 14.
Capt George Hodges arrived here yes
terday from St. Lucia, in 30 days. He
informs, that the Mulatoes and negroes
from the country were attacked by the
Britilh, about 15 miles from the town ; the
Captain and Lieutenant of the Britiih
troops were wounded, and a number of
soldiers killed. The Mulatoes amount to
about 300, and retain their position.
The Chronicle.
BOSTON, Oaober 16.
RE-CAPTURE of St. LUCIA.
A veflel is faidto have arrived at Salem,
on Tuesday last, in a short passage from
St. Lucia, which brings an account, that
the French patriots, mulatoes, and negroes,
united, have retaken the town, and put
all the Britilh and Anftocrats to the sword.
CONFIRMATION.
A letter from Fort Royal, (Martinique)
dated Sepetembtrr ao, 1794? received last
evening, confirms the above report, and
adds, that the French privateers are cruiz
ing off Fort Royal Bay, and in the Chan
nel of St. Lucia. This happy cirrum
ftance for the French took place on the
29th August. This letter further informs,
that Captain Chafe, in the brig Industry,
had arrived at Fort Royal, where his stay
would be short—That a proclamation had
been pubWhed throughout the British Is
lands, forbidding American veflels coming
there after October, till then they are al
lowed to bring live Stock and Lumber on
ly-
PORTLAND, DiAria of Maine.
In France how uncertain the tenure of
heads ! But the great business of the Revo
lution goes on, heads, or r.a heads, with
an accelerating velocity.
Portland Thkatr..
On Tuesday last the citizfcns of Port
land were entertained with the firft Tiea
trical Exhibition ever performed in this
town.
The entertainment of the
fiftedof
TheLYAR, a favorite comedy.
The LEARNED PIG, a long by Mr.
Jones.
And a Farce called
MODERN ANTIQUES, or the Mer
ry Mourners.
RICHMOND, Oaobn-17.
On Frid the iot'i inft. departed -Vs
llCt, IUC.IARD LSE, Itfqi.u-c, of Uet
Hall of Wtftdiortr.*n;! county, i-r tliy 7X\
year of his age, 36 of which tie was gene
nerally a Representative for his county in
the slate legillature.
, Kis afliuiiity as a chairman of the com
mittee of claims, and oecoiiooiv in liiioo
ling of the money of his conltituents are
well known to the community, but more
particularly so to those who hail the honol*
of a it at bv him.
Thf'poor have loft in him a charitable
frienu, and the public a ufeful rtleinber of
society.
LONDON, August 1.
To the CONDUCTOR as the TIMES,
Sir,
I have long noticed with a mixture
of indignation and furptife the too ge
neral and glaring instances of imposition
praftifed by a set of harpies, who take
houses or parts of houses and set up as
Auctioneers, for the purpufe only of
mpofing on th~ credulous. Tfiefe prac
tices are well known by moit of the in
habitants of London and Wefliriirifter
unier the name of (ham auctions. It ii
unncceflary to. point out to you the
number of those who have been dupes
to tlicfe frauds. My sole objtfl is to
apprile the unwary, of a practice which
loudly calls for a check.
I have been into these tioufcs for half
a minute together, and have immediate
ly been called on to bid, or leave the
room. Generally .fix or • seven persons
procured for the ptirpi.fe, attend these
au&ions, and alternately bid for the arti
cle put up; if an'accidental'fiaflenger
steps in, the article is presently run up
to a great price, and the cry of bid, bid,
from the auctioneer, perhaps draws a
nod from the Itranger, who is persuad
ed the bargain is good, from the num
ber of advances in the hidding, and it is
knocked down to hrm generally at tri
ple its vali'e. It he threatens to seek re
dress paying his moi]ey, it is not
to be had,for the auctioneer is gone the
next day, and his place supplied by ano
ther.
July 26, 1794.
Quere, Is our Country free from this
species of Fraud ?
TO DISTANT SUBSCRIBERS.
The Regulations of the Post Office in this
City require that News-Papers J})ould be
lodged there at 7 o'clock in the morning
<which is five hours before the Eaflern Mail
is clofid, and four hours before the cloflrjg
of the Southern Mail—unfortunately the
Packets of this Gazette were about fifteen
minutes too late yejler day morning—this
cireumftance tnuft apologize to dijlant fub~
fcribets for not receiving their papers of this
I week in due J'eafon. The papers being feat
I back from the Post Office to wait for the
| next Pojl day.
Liverpool
Jamaica
Marblehead
Hamburgh
Old American Company.
THEATRE—CEDAR STREET.
TO-MORROW EVENING,
October 24.
Will be Presented, (
A TRAGEDY, never ailed here, called
BARBAROSSA,
Tyrant of Algiers.
Between the Play and the Farce, a Bal
let DANCE, called the Two Philoso
phers or the Merry Girl.
To which -will be added,
The last time this season, the Comic Ope-
pera of
NO SONG NO SUPPER.
The Public are refpeflfulty informed, that
On Saturday Evening,
Will be presented, the celebrated
COMEDY of
WILD OATS;
Or, the x
Strolling Gentlemen.
Meflrs. HALLAM & HODGKINSON
refpedlfully acquaint the Citizens in gene
ral, that every expence has been chearful
ly sustained. that might tend to make the
Old American Company, worthy a share of
their patronage, during the short stay the
nature of their engagements will perrait
them to make here.
BOX, one Dollar—PlTT, three quar
ers—GALLERY, half a dollar.
The doors will'be opened at half after
five,and the enrtain drawn up precisely at
half after fix o'clock.
If. # - !i
Places in the Boxes may be had at the
Box Office, from ten to one every day
(Sundays excepted) and on days of per
formance from three to five P. M. where
also tickets may be had, and at Mr. Brad
ford's book-store, No. 8, south Front
street, and at Mr. Can's mufu: store.
I am Your's, &c.
Perambulator.
Philadelphia 03. 2£.
VIENNA, August ij.
The Britifti Lord Keeper of the Seals
Lord Spencer, and hiscompanion Mr
Greenville, who arrived here lately, are
treated with uncommon dilliniftion. AfW
having had a conference with Baron Thu
gut and Field Marlhal I jfccy>they were
prefemed to the Emperor on the loth inft
at Luxemburg, and yelterday they atten
ded a grand conference of the Mhnfterx
of State. It is reported that the obie<ft of
their miflicn is to induce the Imperial
Court, that they fliould, jointly with
Great Britain, try their u'tmoft efforts to
recover the Netherlands, they having or
ders to offu'futilities for one ioo.oro men.
S he Generals Clairfait, and lerzy, til?
Coun/ellcr of State Reul, and fouie other
persons of dkfti-idiou from the Nethe:-
iands, have lately arrived. Ft is said like
wise that Prii.ce Cobourg is to come hither
for feme tin;-, in order to fix the plan for
the firrther operations. There is likewise
a great talk of a journey of the Emperor
toHur - ;ia, and of putting the noh.lity
o! that cou itry in a state of requisition.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 21
An accurate Lift of the Towns taken
from the Emperor of Germany, &c.
by the French, in the courfc of eight
weeks, ir. the 1794.
Ypres Nieuporl, O/lend, Courtray,
Tournay, Dixinude, Oudenarde, Bru
ges, Ghent, Bruxelles, Louvain, Ma
lines, Dendermonde, Mons, Charleroy*
1 nlement, Namur, Arlon, Spire and
other places in the Palatinate.
The republican armies, at the width
of near fifty leagues, have advanced
twenty leagues into' Gertnany. .The
returns, of tiie killed, 1 wounde'd and pri
faners in tbe'famfe of time, amount
to 60,000. One of the French armies
has entered Spain and is about ten
leagues on the fide of Bayonne and Per
pignan.
The French have retaken all the
towns the Spaniards had taken from
them last year, and in Catalonia, Spain,
they have also taken several towns.—
Valenciennes, Quefnoy and Conde, are
blockaded, and have heen summoned to
fuii*endei- at ciifcretion.
The republican army in Italy has
been very fuccefstful. Several towns of
the king of Sardinia have been taken,
particularly the famous Saorgio, Or
mea, Oneiglia and <*her forts on the
mountain of Montcenis. Fontarabia,
with upwards of 200 pieces of uaunoif,
St. Seballian, Liege and Tre ires are al
so taken.
* Near this place <was fought a famous
battle in which the republican army mere
the viSor j. The allies left on the field 15,
oofr men, and a g.mt part of their bag-
S«gt' , •
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED.
Days
SliI;) Fame, Wilson, St. Marcs xo
Edward, Simtill, Madeira 64
Slll w Sinta J. Sebella, De Soufa, Ma
deira 54
Brig Lidy Walterflorff, Benner,Ham-
Mercury, King,
tame, Doane,
Betsy, Duer,
Georgia Packet,
Amiable Creole, M'Keever, Am-
fterdam 64
Sch'r Bell, Bits, N. Carolina 19
Paulina, Jackson, Boston 111
Dorothy, Die, Virginia 6
Experiment. Pool, Leborgne 2?
Franklin, Peck, Virginia 4
The George Barclay will begin to dis
charge to-morrow morning, at Walnut-
Street wharf.
The Molly, Eafton, for Virginia, fail
ed from Deal, the aift of August.
A PARCEL OF
Prime Sugar,
Received from St. Marks, in the ihip
Fame,
FOR SALE Bt
Louis Ofmont.
Oct. 23
The Subscriber offers a Re
ward to any person who will please to give
him intelligence refpe<fting some lett rs
which he pojitmely knows to have been di
rected to him by his Supercargo of the
brig Two Sifters, from Fort Dolphin, al
so from St. Narks.
The Subscriber supposes.some persons,
with nt> good intentions, have miscarried
thefaid letters, as they are of the' great
est consequence to nim.
Louis
OA. 23
PoJlrOJJice, Philadelphia, Sept. 22, 1794.
The mail for Lancaftcr, Yorktown,
Catlifle, Shippenfburg, Chamberfourg,
Bedford, Gieen(burg and Pittfburg,
cloics every Saturday preciftly at half
pa It 11 in the morning.
The Mail for Reading, Lebanon
HarrKburg and Carlisle, every
Tuesday at 3 o'clock in t'ue afternoon.
burgh 51
Jeremie 35
Guadaloupe 30
Port-au-Paix 3#
M'Cormick,
Savannah 8
Ofmont.
.it