Gazette of the United States and daily evening advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1794-1795, October 25, 1794, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ik<«, Capt. Caftin, taken and brought in.
Brig Mehitabel and Mary, Captain
Femakl, bound to Hamburgh, belong
ing to Poctfmouth, in New England.
The rtiip Minerva, of Pepperelbo
r.xjgb, Capt. Cuts, arrived from Ham
burgh.
The hark Apollo, of Baltimore, Capt.
MigruJcr, failed out in company with
us, bou;wl to Baltimore.
Ship John, of Norfolk, Capt. Bogus,
wafeto tail the day after us.
Spoke 011 our pafiage* Sept. Bth, the
schooner Violet, of Gloucester, from
Boston bound to France, in lat. 47,
long. 12 W.
SpoljX, tbebrig Sukey, of Boflon,
fronj Bolton bound to Boufdeaux, Smith,
master.
Spoke the Ship Prefitlent, of Balti
more, C.ipt. John Smith, from Cowvs,
Iflo of Wight, bound to Baltimore.
Capt. Smith informed that he spoke the
Henry, of Salem, from Calcutta, bound
to Holland. Off Portland, he spoke the
ship Grace, of New-York, Armour,
master, from New-York bound to Am
sterdam, off the lfle of Wight, 39 days
pafTage, all well. He likewise informed
that Lord Howe's fleet was to fail from
St. Helen* the firft fair wind, confin
ing of thirty fail of the Britilh, four
Portuguefc, and two Spanish ; their
definition is for Brest, it is thought.
September' 14th, loft fight of the
President, Capt. Smith, bound to Balti
more, from Cowes, in lat. 44, 11, long.
24 weft, blowing heavy from the welt
ward.
Or. the fifth of Oilober (poke the
ship Neptune, of and from Philadelphia
bound to Liverpool, out seven d^y».
On the 6th of October spoke the
brig Fly of Newbern, from Bermuda
bound to Rotteidam, out 8 d^ys.
From the Log Book of the Belvidere.
Sept. 4th, fpojse a fleet of 24 fail
of men of war and Indiamen, bound up
Channel; boarded by the ship
Sampson, of 64 guns.
Sept. 30th, long. 49, to; spoke the
(hip Atlantic, 14 days from Virginia,
bound to Falmouth and a market ;
people mostly sick of the fevyr and ague,
and clpnble of working the (hip.
BALTIMORE, Oa. 20.
Arrived the 18th inft. ship Republi
can Simpfon, Amiterdam, 40 days pas
sage ; {hip Jane, Rodgers, Bourdeaux,
63 ; barque Apollo, Magruder, Brest,
45. Capt. Magruder informs, that the
store houfct in Brest were so full of
prize goods and provisions, that room
for his cargo of flour could scarcely be
found. That 50 fail of the line and
as many frigates lay in the harbor rea
dy for fe?., and only waited orders to
proceed That the people were in the
highest spirits imaginable, and would
not fear a combination of all the pow
ers in the world ; and that during his
stay there prizes arrived daily, one day
in particnlar 10 came iu.
Brig Batavi.-i, Huefman, Bremen ;
ship Anthony-. Margin, Stafford, 50
day» from Bremen and 42 from the
Downs. By her we learn, that the
militia of England are called out, and
that the coast between Dover and Li
zard is lined with them in consequence
of their apprehending a visit from the
French.
Brig Prosper, N. York ; Brig L'y
dia, Salem ; brig Rambler, Rhode I
sland ; schooners Industry, Martinique ;
Nancy, Potton, Aux-Cavej; sloop Re
gulator, Ward, Hifpaniola.
.i?v,Wbhr
foifie peopfe
mmfcaftlft imfe fli* to**,-
idr»of ißiAlittiiA^Ww^tiW^irbiir
f»> «M% j the
* ■ • *- -• -.*». . .... i .. , *.
i3Jtimore never has been more health}
than for some weeks past ; and as to
any disease that has existed, ne notice
would have been taken of the mortali
ty, if the Yellow-Fever had not raged
with such fury last year in Philadelphia,
and which they are not clear of to this
day ; but in order to. cover their own
situation, to injure our rising prosperi
ty. and to get the whole of the back
Country trade this fall into their own
hands; * number of interested people
have (lopped all per funs coming from
several days without the city before
they were admitted ; if all communica
tion is flopped forever, this town can
receive no injury from it, but a partial
stoppage for the intent of spreading far
raft, (for sinister caufesonly) should be
immediately taken into consideration by
the town at large, and proper resent.
went .'hewn at such fhameful conduct.
03oier i>
Tucfday lafi arrived' brig Portland of
Portland Moody from Lngdve.
Schooner Mary of liewcomb
from St. MarcKs —By this v.fjel we are in
formed, that the Republicans retained their
ground at St. Marck's only three days,
•when a reinforcement arrived from some of
the neighbouring ports and enabled the Bri
tijh troops, with the ajftjla.ice of frigates, to
refunie their former position. Previous to
the Mary's dcpat ure, an embargo had bc(n
laid on the American vejjels, for the parpbjk
of transporting fueh of the troops and inha
bitants as might have been driven from the
town ; but the frigates have mm> placed
them in Ji'curity. It is J aid-, several of
■the negroes, mulattoes and some whites mere
taken prisoners at different tirrlcs, and that
it was always c i/lomary it Jirjl to drive
j them into the water, J'jfk Jhoot at them,
awl if, per chance, tl cy -we; e rot drowned
or-Jbot, the Briti/b tfbopt Would cut ii'jciTi to
pieces with cutlajfes. Markets, for Ameri
can produce, all through tlx Jiite were ex
tremely low—H'efl-hidia prod ice propor
tionably fcaree and high.
RICHMOND, O&ob'er 20.
ExiraS of a letter from bis Excellency
Major Gen. Anthony IVayne, to the
commanding Officer of Fort Recovery,
dated July l 1794.
I mod sincerely feel and lament the
loss of that good and excellent officer,
Ma or M'Mahan, and the brave Capt.
Hartfllorne, Lieut. Craig and Cornet
Torrey ! together with the brave non
commissioned officers and soldiers who
so gloriously fell in the charge upon vast
ly fupeiior numbers on the morning of
the 30th June.
Permit mc to eomtHunirate tKrrftigH
you my moll grateful thatilts and higii
elt approbation of the condii£l of the
escort and and garrison at Fart Reco
very ; for their gallant defence df that
important polt, and compelling from
one thousand to fifteen hundred feroci
ous savages, to retreat with flu lighter
and difgiacc, from the fame field, where Famine impoJJii>le M Fiance.
they wer< proudly victorious on the 4th j We mull tio longer think of the fa
of November, 1791. f mines of which newspapers have so long
Present my bell compliments to those given us hopes. Only some parts of
intrepid wounded officers, Captain Tay- France, particularly Guieiine, experi
lorof the dragoons, and Licot, Drake enced a total want. But beside the
of the infantry, and aflure thjm of my motive for spreading this plague-over a
anxious wilhes far their fafe and fpecdy J province where the Convention dreaded
| the effects of the federalifts, the corn <
You will also please to accept my best ' was every where taken away, and sent ! r ,„ t w;lr „- „
thanks for, and h.ghett approbation of; to the frontiers to which, abundance St. Marc, informs, that X
your own good and omcer like fiouduu ■ called new defenders. A portion was' /hip Diana, Clay, Philadelphia- Brii;
upon that trying occasion. ■ rellored to the iifliabitants of the inte- Two Sillers, Roach, do. and flodp Live
[ j rior, after the frontiers had been fuffici- Moore, to fail in two days alter him
Garri/ott Orders, Furt Recovery, July ; ently provided. The exatt dillribution or t '" l i P ort —The snow Boston, Morgan,
1/7, 1704, j wt,ich has been adopted in the depart, !M ed f "™ St L M; ' rc c the mid '
T i J ' , K ~, ' ment. for four months, and the fubfe' ? r mS? f°r the Mo e and was
Ihe commanding office. - , feels happy . , ' , IG , to fail from thence for Philadelphia
in having the opportunity, thus publicly C P R '" oec ° n i < f n y> ave takea away all Capt. L'Connell in 6 days from Nor
to exp v refs his moll grateful arid lincerc £ ea ' 113 0 inqmeuu e. J. l ance is far folk, inform* that lad Sunday morning
thanks to every non-commifliotied offi- ' P 1 " l lve . he law British ships of the line goine
cer and soldier of this garrifmi, and J? r peaceably ,n from into Hampton Road.
must do them the jnftice to fay that •T . r • j A S n . cu ] tare llas Capt. Caldwell ofthe schooner Polly
they merit the highelt applatifc far their £ e uperinten ante it demands, i n 24 days from Jamaica informs tha
attention to orders, their firmnef* and and , wh.ch give U the (hip Matilda of New York lay a
bravery on the 30th ult. bv which he and ne , W °', tC ' r _ a , n . ,°™ f government Montego Bay bound for New York.
his brother oflke.s have''acquired the °/ the folcher must be •" 7 '
highest approbation and most grateful cultl^ ated b y his fellow-citizen from a
thanks of the eommander'm chief C °T X P f °P l ' lat,on ' ftlll
Hc wishes in a more particular man- **7 Bumer °» B fo J the extent of the
ner, to return his thanks to the detach- 7' mftant l ° the
ment under the command of Lieut. fieUs the wluch the cit.es had re-
Drake, who sallied out of the garrison ba i!b famln " the
as volunteers, and so noblv fuftamed the nl,m °" °J P la / U s wh,ch the divine
charge of so powerful a 'body of fava- feld ° m r fc [' ds f mon g ft If
ges, and when elated with every ap- , ab " ndan . t > more soldiers
pearanceof fucceis, to the lad extremi- W "" W fl ° ck ' h e frontiers, famine and
ty, covered and defended the retreating f 'T 7 ™. ght T concert '
escort, by which means feme officers fr a " ieS W L ° U,d then have 3 new
and many brother soldier, were saved. P 3 "" t0 c ° mbat - 2not , her obstacle U
ALEXANDER GIBSON, Co,K i ac '"' and a S rcat « dan K cr lu avold
Captain Carrtmatufing.
Return of Goods, Wares and Merchan
dize, exported from the Diftrift of Ber
muda Hundred or City Point, com
mencing the ill July, and ending 30th
September
• -1
To Germany-—lO barrels flour, io,oo<?
hogfhtad staves, 385 hogfteads tobacco,
I'o Holland, 9,800 hogfheail staves
1,300 barrel ditto, 463 hogfhtad to
lacco.
laiTafras, 65,875 hhd. Haves, 18,450
hhd. tobacco.
To Scotland—l,ooohhd, staves, 4,000
barrel ditto, 310 hhd. tobacco.
To Ireland—2B hhd. oak bark, 1 bag cot
ton, 1 keg and 1 box indigo, 45 tons
staves, 18,100 barrel ditio, 1,000 leet
boards, 1,03 a hhd. tobacco, 3,473
bulhels wheat.
Toßritifh Well Innies— 1,100 bulhels
Indian corn, 27$ barrels flour fine-
Total—2B hoglheads oak bark, 1 bag
cotton, 1,100 bufhcls Indian corn,
280 barrels flolir fine, I keg and I
box indigo, 120 toris pig-iron, 6 tier
ces rice, 6ocft, fefiafras, 95,475 hogs
head staves, 61,850, barrel do. 1,000 \
hlids. tobacco, 3,473 bulhels wheat.
Total amount .ot exports, 218,746;
dollars and 8 cents.
Nett value of every species ,of mcr
chandife imported into this diUnci with
in the fame period, £. 9 1-4
f —«qml to 16,425 dollars ind 73 cents,
Collector's Office, Bermuda )
H ill) dred, Oct. i(l, 1)94.
D. FERGUSON.
Deputy Collector
Of ihejinancet of France—From a late
French writer.
In Finances, the convention is richer
■ than united Europe. Seven-ninths of
! the foil belonging to the republic ; and
i this continual pledge of paper credit is
j now become inexhaullible, by the rapi.
dity with which property is ex. hinged,
and always to the advantage of the as
embly. They have already conceived
the project to nationalize the whole foil
of France ; to register the territory,
like a public debt, in the Grand I,i
vre ; and to refurtiethe property of tlx;
Clergy and nobility, puivhafed, as they
pretend, at a price much inferior to
their a&ual value. Near five hundred
millions (about twenty million pounds
itfrling) in gold and fitver, are deposit
ed in the coffers of the National Con
vention. The mint of Pan's, to which
was transported all the bullion of the
fupprefled provincial mints,"contains near
70 millions, [about 3,ooo,ooolfteiling]
of metals, and daily additions are thrown
in, by depofiti, collections and penal
ties, Thp plunder of the churches pro
duced thirty-two million? [near 1,350,
0001. fterlifig] aud through the whole
extent of France r.o longer now remains
a lacred vale, not even in the domedic
cbapels. Though improbable, it is not
impofiible, that the French Republic
will one day present itfelf to combat
with the money of every other nation,
at a fime when they have all theirs,
when France is free from taxes [the
public domains m;iking this eafv] and
when all the powers are red need' to the
[.Jiift extremity.
Opinion of Public Spirit.
Every day augments our fears; the
crimes of Fiance are exhausted, but the
crimes of Greece and Rome begin. A
new costume has taken place in this na
tion, destined to preserve nothing of its
habitudes and antiquity. The empire
of the senses rules the multitude, and
the Grecian and Roman Robes, will
soon deprive Frenchmen of the remem-
I brance of their country. Gy nmafia, conr
j fes and wrestlings, triumphal feitivals,
J branches of oak and the Pantheon,
theatres dedicated to the people, and
formed upou the great models of anti
quity, which ages have refpe&ed, will
long mitigate their flarsry with the
varnished colours of liberty. A religi
on whose augurs bring down the god
j defies of vitlory and Justice upon this
J renovated earth, may perhaps make their
J old regrets less poignant, and their new
J vows sincere. Thcfe principles which
j have given birth to public schools, fuf
j, ficiently illustrate their intentions, and
this generation vyhofe infancy has been
nouriihed by crimes, they will make
dangerous to tf!e universe from the
neceflky of exertifing its courage, and
maintaining a military republic ; and by
i difirmination of principles, the most'
; falfe, but yet the mod fedu£live that
men had ever to combat, we (hould
every where fee a foverrignty ufurpe'd,
a lawless equality, and robbery legiti
mated.
1794.
To the Ma-rigers of (fat Old American'
Company.
Gentlemen,
It is enquired why ypfi refufed to
perform an American Dramatic piece
lately offered to you ; and in its place,
bring foj ward the altered, rei"fctl, and
corretied " Beg Car's or
School for "Thieving, with other pieces,
rather foreign from the habits ot Ame-
ncans.
One who -jjtfhcs fair play
to Native Genius.
NOTIFICATION.
It is recommended from a re(jpe£able
quarter, that aU vefiVls, bona fide A
meiican property, and insured in Ame
rica, be funiilhed with proper certifi
cates of such aflurance, to prevent cap
ture and adjudication, under the decree
of the National Convention (Taid to
have paflVd) making all property ensur
ed 1 England, L»egal Prize to the K.e
public.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED.
r» • ___ Daj.i
Brig Nancy, Towns. Barbadoes 30
Recovery, Bunker, St. Euftatia to
achooji r Polly, Caldwell, Jamaica "o
Kitty, Brow, L'Arcahayc 25
Phccnix, Weeks, Bollon 9
Sloop Betsey, Biinton, P. au-Prince 25
Stiip r riton, Fre leric, Curracoa
Swanwick, Eg'efon, St. Marcs 21
Glasgow, Williams Dublin
Gen. Washington, Karney Ferrol
Capt. Williams in lat, 43, long. 50,
fpokt the biig Fame, from Charleston,
lor Hamburgh, 16 days out, all well. In
the Glaigow csmt 16 cabin pafieno-ers.
Also an ivcd a; the Fort, the brig Gra
titude of Philadelphia.
Capt. Linnett, of the brig Edward, in
forms, that Sept. 28, in lat. 28, 30, long.
66, he'poke the schooner Bedford, Capt.
Maxwell, from Philadelphia bound to
Hil'paimtla, all well. Oft. 18th, in lat.
36, off the Chesapeake, he was brought
to by the Refutation, a 74, which f'upplied
him with 5 6 poundsofbread and foioe water
Capt. L. being short of provisions.
Old American Company.
■ —-
THEATRE—CEDAR STREET.
THIS EVENING, <*>f P.-„flia.' S
Ja " ier 2 5- ther there i» to be any article in the
Will be Presented, agreement between the two countries
The celebrated COMEDY of (tipulating that the conquests (hall be at
XTTTT T> A r pn the disposal of Great Britain, as wa«
VV ILuU Uil 1O ; the cafe in the treaty with Prulfia, from
Strolling Gentlemen. pi ...
Ihe brave Poles are likely to reap
To which will It added, important advantages from a jealouly
or the only night this season the celtbra- t^'at between their combined op
ted Grand PANTOMIME of preflors refpedting the disposal of the
«vr T A A T conquells which they have already made,
UUIV TUAM j" or nia y > n future make.
Q r> The King of Pruflia infills on having
Thfc T ihertlnp TVOrrvc.M Warfavv when he has conquered it 5—
e libertine IJe.troy d. f OI „, hich reafoil the Ess ,
With all the Music, Songs, Dances, &c r ? , tort u is reported, that
iome of the c.rcles of the Empire in
Places m the Boxes may be had at the alliaflce with Switzerland, are upon the
Box Office, from ten to one every day \ point of entering into a negociaion so«
(Sundays excepted) and on days of uer- c ,• f , ™ 1
formance from three to five P. M. where < format . ,ot ' ut an neutrality,
also tickets may be had, and at Mr. Brad- j , Sto " le accounts received
ford's book-flore, No. 8, (outh Front j X Admiralty, the French have 25
street, and at Mr. Carr's music-store. j ftjps of the line in Brest water, ready
Mefirs. HALLAM & HODGKINSON for' f«a :—and 12 others fitting. Ac
refpeafully acquaint the Citizens in gene- ! cording to our accounts, thev have a
T f ft* T ry v eXpCnC , e ha ' l' een chearful " ' Brest 42 (hips of the line, 22 of ivhicl
Iy sustained. that might tend to make the . • 1 o- , . vtnici
Old American Company, worthy a (hare of WerC "of the 111 of J unt - ;
their patronage, during the (hort (lay the
nature of their engagements will permit
them to make here.
Ihe doors will be opened at half after
five, and the curtain drawn up precisely at
half after fix o'clock.
)
PoJl-OJjict, Philadelphia, Sept. 21, 1794
[be mail for Lancaster, Yorktown,
Caflifie, Sltippenfburg, Chatrtacribnig,
Bedlurd, Green (burg and
closes every Saturday precisely at half
part 11 in the morning.
T lie Mail for Reading, Lebanon
Harrifburg and Ciirlifle, tlofcs every
Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
Translated from the Gazette Fran
chise of the 15th mft, [This is a
Fienclijpaper eltablilhcd in Newr
York.
Liberty Equality.
Department of Guadaloupe.
The Coinmiffa>y deputed by the Na
tional Convention 10 the Welt India [-
(lands, considering that among the pa,
triots who from the colonies
on account of their hatied of the Eng
li(h government, or of the vexations
they have exp rienced, there are some,
who, unworthy of the name of patri
ots, take advantage of these circmn
ftances to avoid the dangers and hazards
of the war, Decrees, that all the French
patriots and ot. era, who being vexed
by the Enjjlifh Government, have with
drawn from their rcfpedli»e Colonies
and taken refuge in a neutral country,
and who 'hall not return by the 15th
ol next Thermidor, or prove, by a cer
tificate from the Consul of the French
nation, the impollibility of their return
ing to the pofftfiioiis of the Republic,
re-conquered by her arms, ihall be de
clared emigrants and treated as such,
conformable to the laws relative to this
subject. Port of Liberty, 30th Mefll
dor, 2d year of the Republic one and
Indvifible—Signed Vidor Hagues -
Certified, &c.
The foregoing order is in analogy
with the whole chain of revolutionary
proceedings in France. The whole fyi
teiinof the violent party has been to force
a 1 indifferent,all moderate people and all
men of doubtful fentim£nts, to renounce
their neutrality, and take an active part
in the measures of tlie day. Perhaps
j this rrtey be good policy ; necellity or
I the exigency of the time's will at lead
furniTn a pretext for such rigorous Heps.
It (hould however be remembered that
such edi&s tho ushered into the world
with the faci:iating titles of Liberty and
Equality, are in offence rank despotism.
It it fuid of the Euglifh Teit laws, that
tho they may make hypocrites,they can
never make Chrilhans or churchmen:
so the French decrees refpefting the
Priests, Emigrants and lukewarm revo
lutionifls,tho they may make hypocrites
they will never rtiake patriots. One
tiling however, they will certainly doyand
this seems to be the end of all f.ich ri
gorous measures—they compel many
to quit their poffeffmns, which by a ncu
compliance with the terms of the law,
become forfeited, and are contifcatcd.
LONDON, Augult 29.
The dispatches brought yesterday by
Mr. Major from Earl Spencer, and the
Right Hon.T/'omas Grcnville, at Vienna.
are, wo are informed of a very fatisfaflory
nature. The Emperor at the expence of
this country, is now witling to defend his
own tcrritoi es, and tfi co-operate, in the
most decided manner, in the views of the
British Cabinet, iit prosecuting the war a
gainit France.
That is, he has agreed to take out
money, and has proraifed to fqnd hit
irmies against France; which, we havi
id doubt he will perform with as mud
)un£hiality as our faithful ally the Kr
r /r tit • . '
James M'Alpin,
Kay lor,
No, 3, South Fol-rtji
Returns h>» grateful acfcflj&lt dg< inert
to !)is friends »..d the Public 'or their In c
ral I ncouiagement, and beys leave res.
petiti lly 10 i'nHcit a ContinnaiKe of their
favours.
At his Shop Gentlemen can be furnifhed
with the bed materials; and have th-.m
mad up and fi.iiflied in the neattft and
l ie will thapkfu ly receive ary others &
pa- » prompt and punctual attention to
■
C&. 25
iaWfcf