GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES. Le ReVeil du Peuple. Contre les Terronftes, t a roles de j. iA. Souriguere, Mufiq.e de P. Gavcaux, Artijle du Tbiatre de la Kid laydeau, a la nou-veetute, ehez lee Frtree Gayeaux, Mds. de Mufique'et d'injlramenti, pajfage duthratre Faydeau, No. %. Fieremonl et Marque. Peupie Francois, It'eupk ■ de Freres, Peux tu voir fans fremir d'horrcur Le crime »rbor.r les bannicres, t)U carnage ct dc la ccrrtur. T\i fouffres que ne horde atroce Ei d'afi'alliits ct de brigands, Souille par ion fouffle feroce, Le territoirc uesvivatts. Qiicile eft cette leiiteui barbare ? Hate toi Peuple ibuverain, De rendre auX monftres de tenar* Tous ces biivcurs de fang humaio { Guerre i tstts les agens au crime ! Pourfuivons les jul'q'au trepas ; Partages l'horreur qui m'anirae, * lit ne nous ethapperont pas. (au R'f-) 3*' Ah! qit'ils perifient ces infamoi Et ces egorgeurs devorans Qui portent au fond de leur imti, Le crime ct l'amour des tyrans ! Manes plaintifs de Finnocence, Appaifcz vousdans vos tombeaux, Le jour tardif de la vengeance Fait enfin palir vos bourcaux. Voyez deja corrime ils frfmiff;nt; Lis n'ol'e fuir lesi'celerats . . . . Les traces du fang qu'ils Toraiffent Deceicroient biontdt leuri p.\s. Oui, noui jurons fur voire tombe, Par H. ipays malhcureux, De ne I'airc qu'u.i hecatombe, De ecs canmbales artrcux; Keprefcatans d'un Pctiple j*ifte, O vous Legiilateurs liumains! L'e qui la conteuance au^u.le Fait trembler nos vils iiiTuilins, baivez le courn tie votre gloire Vos no ins chers a l'humanite, Volcnt au teinple de memtfire. A-u fein dc i'ir.i^-.Ortaiite. tve inu'tca 7rdnjlation, An IMITATION of SPENCER, But what (tuft (hewed the vanity & f life. Was to behold the nations all an fire— In cruel broils engag'dj and deadly ftrife— "With honourable ruffians in tlvcir hire, Cause war to rage, a«d blbod around to pour. Of this fad Work wheri each begin to tire. They fit therrr down jail where they u ere 'Till for new scenes of woe peacc {hall their strength restore, (Concluded from last Saturday's Gazette.) 1 SHALL be short ; for to fay much more on that head would be rathei disgusting, and hot at all entertaining. . However, I must again fct your bone a-going—oll vour knuckles/ Sir Peter, it you please, until you eunfefs your malici and repeat 1 After all, who knows but you might be regenerat ed into a good democrat; if you could-become the friend of truth, and promifa never to oflend her any wore : then you (hould be fed at frrrt with the pa'p </F Common Sense, and afterwards (provided you would grow a good ) you fliould be indulged vith the Rights of Many But, hmv to rely wish lecurity on in* faith of an ariltocrat ? it is in vain to hope his refo'rmitton, ..pi to expect any good ft„m .Mm. Sincerity, good .faith, lenity, benevo u.ice, aniMove of mankind, are virtues which form the x; y antipodes of anftocracy j the prominent feature,* of which are deceit, hypoerify, perfidy, cruelty,-a crafty fillilhnefs, and an universal con tempt and hatred for hi j fellow-ereautres. An ariltocrat is a Nero .vho Would rejoice :o fee the World in a blaze of devouring flames, was he allured hjs perfbn and property would receive no injury : lie is a Caligula wh j would with to fee all the heads cat off at a single llroke, that he might e jory alone the blessings ot the esrth 1 he is a compound of all vices, covered with l!»e robe of virtue » he will commit crimes of the m-oft horrible nature, and with his braien face accirfe the innocent of the rommiffion of them. In fine, he ♦.'ill mafl'acie with cne hand erne half of the world, that he might with the other hand .puni/h tire other half of the cionftrous airociti s he has himfelf been guilty of. This has been lirerqlly the caie in France. Aril, tocracy, likf anenoimoua serpent, had entwifted itielf arou >d the people of that nation-. And was fucking at leisure the bk>od of each individual t — w'hen their fubilance became exhaulUd; begun a revolution under the malk of popularity ; and what was at firft a fmgle ferp«nt i 1 appearance, fliddenly became a prodigious number ot inaker. of every ftiape, of eveiy colour, tuinultuoully couteif ing among themselves their prey, the people; who fi/iding.'theii salvation in rcfiltance only, opposed them with all their might. A bloody contelt en sued : great number* were (lain on both fide* : it Continued so for five years together: but at lalt we fee that the people have vanquished, and that they have exterminated all the Inakes except those who found their fafety in flight, and their security and preservation along <vith Porcupine and ins adher ents, &c. 6cc. This flight sketch of our misfortunes in France will enable any person who lias taken the pains to read it, to undcrrtrtiid how unjtill it is, and how cruel it aiuli be to the feelings of the roost amiable and laving nation it' EuVopc, to fee themselves vil ified in- the mind and'opinion of thole ihe e&eems and ch«-ifli« t tn addition to the already infupefa b!e burthen of the eneeiity of all the nariont of the M'oild wbs-cfr are unhappily infl<teiic<d by the ielfifh i Views of their (joverirtm-iits.- Now, Sir Peter, 1 shall take Jny leave of you ; for being almofl poisoned by the handling of your bone, I shall take the liberty to hang it at your bosom, atid leave you to shine alone by this digni fying tnligoia. lam goiiig to wash my hand* — Adiu. A CULOTTES. From the Barbados Mf.hcury rteriveilby thefdoo . tier Bctfey arrived at the Fort yejlcfdayfrom Bar bados. The lad engagement which happened at Grena da (-a -cording to the la!t accounts from thcuce, took place ou the 12th tnft. The insurgents, in great force, aflenlbled on a height neat Guyava towards night-fall evidently with a design of at tacking a poll there which they knew to be weak. However M«j. M'Leaa of the 68th regiment, a very brave officer who commanded thete, was de rerinined to be before hand with them ; he there fore matched off sixty men, and very unexpectedly attacked the enemy's rear with fixed bayonets, which caused them to fly in all directions and re treat with the loss of from a 109 to 120 men, who weie all bavonetted witliout a fntgle shot being fired, or the loss of a man our lide. A few days prior to this engagement, the Insur gents furpnzed and took prisoners a Serjeant, three privates and a small number of negroes, detached from our potts at Gouyave, and conduflcd them to Fedon, the Republican General, in camp, who im mediately shot the white prisoners with his own piltols, excl iming that—he wished he could (txfer minate the whole English nation in the like man ner. The throats of the Negro prisoners were or dered to be cut by the Mulatto women in the camp which was immediately executed. (R'f) On Sunday la(t arrived in the (hip Supply, capt. Meriton, from London, the Hon. Sir Francis Ford, Bart, a member of his Majetty's Council of this I (land. Yolteidayarrived his Majefly's cutter brig Drake of lßguns, one of the convoy to the Weft-India fleet; which failed from Portfmovth »n the 3Jth of May ; alio (hips Zephyr, of St. Vincent, and Fan ny of St. Kilt's, which were part of the above fleet, but being fep rated in a gale of wind on the 27th, proceeded 011 their voyage. The Fanny was spoke on the 81h inifant. by three british line ofbattle (hips, with a great number of troops on board, but could not learn their deilination although en quiry, was made. (X.f.J It is now probable that the above Writ-India fleet, with the long wifhedfoj reinforcement, may arrive in the courfc of the futjeeeding week j—this fleet we are informed, consists of about 170 fail, and the reinforcement of 7,000 men,—their arrival can not be more opportune than at the present time, wherein death and dellrudlion is dealt around by the savage invaders of our filler colonies, who are ftriiggliug u 'd<*r the latl resource qf hope, to sup port the unequal contett. Vive la RcfUblique. The Alarm guns have jult been fired at Pilgrim, and the Town bells founded,—we are consequently called off from the duty of the Printing Office, to that of a Soldier : the publication of the Mercury mull therefore be postponed until tomoirow mor ning. Thomson, The alarm raif«d )efterday, was occasioned by the appearance of a small fleet to windward, which although confiding 0+ but five veflels, rendered it proper at this critical period, to call out the ftrens'th of the island, lealt by the temerity of our eneir.ies they fhonldbe impelled to invade a land determined 'to repel them— fc'he above vcfiels soon come to in Cailifle bay, andpioveto be a part of the expedt ed fleet ; whcnthe alarm was dilcharged. There was however another alarm railed early tlvs morning in ronfeqnence of a number of other vefTels heaving in fight. At twelve o'clock thisa lxrm waa also discharged, by which time a large part of the fame fleet came into port. The consequent delay of our, publication from the above causes, afford us an opportunity of furnifhiiig our readers with intelligence received yeflerday eve ning by the Mail bolt, Capt. Dawfqn, which al though of a mod disagreeable nature.it is not, we trust, improper to be communicated in a country where Liberty and Loyalty aic chara£terillically distinguished. This intelligent:* state* that, the Brigand* from Guadaloupe, who landed 'at Dominico on the sth inft.('tis worthy remark that it wa# on that day twelvemonth which they invc/lsd Guadaloupe) had formed a camp at a place called Petit Gouave, and were 10 have been attacked [here by the Militia on the 17th inft, (until which time they were fuffcred to remain unmolefled) when, they being found too formidable, the intention was dropped : It appears that their number when fiffl landed, did not amount to 300, but that they afterward* received several reinforcements from Guadaloupe, which with a num ber of Democratic inhabitants who joined them, rendfted their ftrergth so great as to give fericus a alarm to the inhabitants andcaufe numbers of them to emigrate from thence, capt. Dawfon having seen several vefTels full of men, women and children, who were going to take refuge at Martinico from the impending danger. The affairs of St. Lucia have come to a more fi nal iffue; —the soldiery (we can scarce call them British J hare fled from their pott, and abandoned the island to their Sans Culotte afTailante ; and dif graccful to relate, left a number of their count lymen a prty to the rapacity of their blood thirsty ene my.- The evacuation of St< Lucia.took place on the 19th fnft.—fo great a mystery hangs over this event, that we cannot date the particulars relative to it ; certain it»s,< however, that something dif gracetiil attends it; Letters which we have fceu, from Martinico,- mention tt with disgust our cor respondent afTures tis that a considerable quantity of powder was left behind in the garrison, and not a gun spiked on it* being veral foldicrs who were not apprized of the retreat, were inhumanly murdered bv the Brigands on tak ing poffefiion of the place, «fd their bodies thrown over the walls of the garrison airtrdtt the /bouts of fjv'e la Rejyubliquc. BARBADOS, Jufie aj.' TWO O'CLOCK. WEDNESDAY MORNING. • "Thus Jiand affairs i Guadaloupe long frtcc retaken Martinico attempted. St. Lucia abandoned. / Grenada ruined. St. Vincents laid waste, , Antigua' anfafe : and' JDomiiii'eo <3a liic rerge of {jciiijj iuSli In the micHl of tills tklamitous fjtuation totohich ttie Weßj-iudies are now reduced, Barbados still remains secure. How l6ng thifc may be, the virtue of her fomcaii only determine, United, powerful, and resolved, they fear no foreign invasion, nor know no internal foe ; —fhe therefore is fafe ; —(he therefore must be feeure "iNTt-KiiSTING FACT. One of the letters from Mr. Jay to lord GrenTillc in the famous correspondence between them relative to Khe treaty fufficicntly (hews to whom the exulu live merit of this extraordinary inflrument belongs. In that letter Mr. Jay informs lord Grenville that after returning from the interview of the evening before with his lordlhip, it had occurred to him, that he (Mr. Jay) would probably have more hi furc than his lordiliip, whose time was too much occupied by the other momentous concerns of a great natian, and therefore V.e had set down and prepared the heads of such a treaty between Great Britain and the United States, as lie eonccived would be mutually advantageous to both countries, and had taken the Liberty to enclose the fame for his lordship's confederation. This letter was an swered by lord Grenville a day or two afterwards, when, apologizing to Mr. Jay for unavoidable de-* lay occafioncd by other important engagements, and complimenting him for his diplomatic talents, he returned the heads of the treaty with a single alte ration or addition to the 12th article containing the ■prohibition which now appears in that article on the export trade of the United States, assuring Mr. Jay, that with that single modification the flcetch or heads of the treaty prcpofed by Mr. Jay, met his (lord Grenville's) entire approbation. Quere. —Is it not prefuaiable from the foregoing fa£t that Mr. Jay carried a treaty withliim read}' preared from our government, and doe* not the treaty itfelf evidence the stile, .the language, the feelings and the politics of the late secretary of dKI treasury, who, it is well known expected himfelf to have been the envoy extraordinary ! Aurora. by this Day's Mails. NEW-YORK, July 21 Yesterday at noon, agreeable to adjournment from Saturday lalt, a numerous body of citizens opposed to the treaty, lately negociated with Great- Britain, afiembled at the City-Hall. Col. Smith was again chosen chairman. The committee no minated at the la(t meeting were approved of J who then reported a numb«r of resolutions disapproving of the Treaty, which wtre severally read and palled by the meeting. The friends of the treaty and ol a further discussion of its merits, who on their lalt meeting by their confideiablc numbers, created so great a division, and who caused such violent pro ceedings from their opponents, had previon/ly a gretd to leave a lield ot so much unpleasant conten tion, and to cxpnfs their sentiments in forae other and more peaOvabltf mode. We were not able to procure a copy of the icfolu tions paHed in time for this day. COOPERSTOWN, July 10. Saturday lalt, being the Anniversary of the Birth day of Amerk-an Liberty, was charadterilli cally dedicated to Fcftivity and Joy, by the real Federal republicans of Cooperltown and its vicinity. A Federal dinner was prepared for the occalion, by Landlord Criffin—welHtored "with " the fatnefs of the goodly Land of Otfego," the genuine juice of the Grape (tood invitingly smiling, in full bum pers, foliating the Fraternal Ki/s, from every pa triotic lip—The table was encirclcd by the legiti mate sons of Freedom—a loaded cannon flood at the door, impatient to announce the twentieth American Jubilee —the bell hung in anxious sus pense, ready to join her chime with the sonorous notes of her deep throated companion—Rational Liberty was the Older of the day—Jacobinism, Aristocracy and Modern Democracy, were ordered to lie under the Table—the following Toads were rank, after dinner, under, discharges of cannon, the fhout# of the people, and the smiles of the God dess of LIBERTY. 1. The DAY, and all who honor it.'3 Cheeis 2. The to Liberty. 3. The Statcimen and Heroes of '76. 4. The Champions of Rational Liberty through out the Giobe. 5. The P.cfident of the United States. 9 Chers, 6. JOHN JAY —May his adminiftratiou and flrength to the Friends, and mortification to the enemies of the Federal Government. 6 Cheers. 7. Dilapomtment and chagrin to all clubs.who obtrude their deferable jargon in the place of Mu nicipal Authority. 3 Cheers. 8. The Treaty ot Amity, Commerce, pnd Navi gation, between the United States and Great Bri tain, as ratified by the Senate of the United States. 9» The Federal and Stflte Legislatures—May they have Wisdom to discern, and firmnefs to pur fue,-the intcreils of their coiiftituents. 3 Chceis. 10. The American Fair. 3 Cheers. J I. M/-y. the enemies of America never eat her bread or kiss her Girls. 12. The Refpeftabte Majority of the State of New-York 13. Our Allies in Europe. The Plough, the Loom and the Sail of A -3 Cheers. merica. The Federal Constitution—May it ever remain at. cvcrlafiing monument of the Wisdom Slid Patriotism of its founders. BOSTON, Jflly 16, TO /N-MEETING On Monday lafl, at 10 o'clock, agreeably to the adjournment on Friday, the inhabitants of this town again niet at Faneuil Hall, to receive the re port ot their committee appointed to draft sn in. drum cut exprelTnijj their reasons for objections to the Tieatynow pending between the United Cta.e* and Great-Britain; and foliciling the P.refident to withhold his ratification of the lame—there was a large a(Tembla<>e of citizens on so" important an oc casion. The birfiiief* was opened by. Dr. Jarvis, who ofoferved, that the committee thought it improper to pass upon the treaty before it was publicly read ; and having moved the rending thereof— The hon. Mr, Dawes, the mo.'xrstcr, accord- iitgly rta 1 the treaty !.ef<»u- the citizras. iTiexead f>ijj of the lua'.y being finili.#, Dr. Jarvis, in the name ... the committee, made a report of the resolutions they had I'rafted for the confideration o.f the town. A motion was inade to accept the r.port of the committee, entire: ( • Mr. Tudor opposed it} fie did not wish the town to pass 19' resolutions at once, and without maturely coltfidering them ; reflections had already been calt on the town,, in some newspapers, for too hastily proceeding on fu important a bufincfs. Col. Crafts said, the Editor of the Ccntinel had publidicd, that the proceedings cf the town, meeting on the treaty, were " cut and dried" before hand, he hoped the town would convince the world, that there was no " iulnng and drying" lit che business. Mr. Austin moved, that the editor of the Ccn tinel should befeni for by the town. Dr. Jar vis obfeived, that if as fteemen they re garded their liberties, they ihould also refpett the means of prefervin'g them—that Pie rtfpedability of the town of Boston could not be injuria by a paragiaph m a newlpaper. If the town had been illiberally flandeicd, they were no proper tribunal for tiying it—its authors were '• anfiverdble otth to their God !" Mr. A.'s motion was then with drawn The rcfolutions reported by the'ccSßunittce were taken up, read and difcuflcd, by and unanimously paflcd, as the frnfe of the tcw.i. See Monday's Gazette. PRIl r ATEERIN(i—in character. Capt. Farley, iiom Si- 3iuriim, brought t'*e fol lowing memorial, which he vs'as dt-iired to have in* ferted, in the fpapert; April 13d, failed from Baltimore, in the There/a, belonging to Cbamfam a: id l)cyme, for Barbadoes, and a market, with fiour .and hoops. Mar 23d, wu brought too by a National brig Caira, of 18 guns, Capt. Lebae, from Guaualoupe, then in iat. ly, 56, long. 6j, 58. being ordered to hoist cu' my boat, I told them, it was impoilible, as file wan leaky and much lumbered. They swore, they would fire upon me im mediately, if I did not obey th.m ; and while I wu clearing my boat actually fired at «iy veflel j the Ihot, however, pafled withou: ihjniing us. As soon as pot fible, I went on board wiih my papers, when observ ing my clearance was for Barbados, they afkeil for my letters —I told them, I had none. They then sent seven people on board my fchoorter, detaining me and my crew in the brig—they there searched everV chest, trunk, cafe, !scker, and place they could fniptdl, and finding no letters, swore the owner's brother, who waj 1 on board, and who was bred a clerk in Baltimore, wat an Arillocrat, and that wc were going witli provifiont to the Bnglilh. Tli«y brought him 011 board the brig,, ind put him with myfelf, as prisoner* into the cabin—- Capt. Lebae, taking all my papers ; and ordering my mate to follow liiui with the Juiconer, or he would fink her. They then bore away. In" the night they run foul of the schooner—the brig'* jib boom and bowsprit, palling through the fchooner'* mainsail, which being new, carried away the boom ta. kle, tack rope, &c. and tore the fail from the gaff to the boom j and injuring the schooner so as to make her very leaky. May 1 d, anchored in St. Martin's Great bay. A strong guard was put on board my schooner, where I aifo requeftcd to go to Ihift myfelf j but was told, 1 was a priloner, ajid fliould not. A search was again made on board my veflel for papers, &c.and one observing a small crack, in one of the mouldings—iie tore off part of it, fwearmg papers had been there. Mr. Champlain and myfcll were brought to the commifla ries, witkout fhifting or lhaving; and separately ex amined. i was alked,-if my owner was a Frenchman— if the cargo belonged to him—Why I cleared out for Barbadoes, &c. As it was clear I was bound to an Eng lilh port, my answers had no efiedl: As I found I (hould go ajaln priloner on board the Ca Ira, I de manded feave to j_o on board the schooner and Ihift myfelf; but was denied. I even alked liberty on board,' but in vain. On the 24th, the captain gave me leave to go on board rr.y veffti. When I got on board the schooner, I found k?r thumping on a large anchor, I alked the officer c» board to move her, as I knvw her botioin was damaged, for Uk made much water. But could not perl'uade the Officers, or/get leave to move her myfelf. .Our water being out, i n the 27th,T went under guard to the Ccmrinfery, who then granted mc leave to get water, 01 any ncceil'aries from on (hore, or the American vtffels. This day, Mr. Champair. was sent a prii'oner to Guadalonpe. I demanded canvas and twine from the Cornrriiffary, to mend my main fail j he laid he had none. May 19th, ihe Ca Ira being gone, I got the harbor mailer to assist in moving' my vtflel, which he did, bu: Oic had re. ceivedfo much dam.ge, as to he very i.aky. 1 have feveial times inquired of'the Commifiary, what was to be done, with my vellel, but received no fa'.isfadlion. June lift, be : ng sent tor by Cleorge Bruce, tavern keeper, who calls himfclf a Virginian, to whom I had t'litrufted lome letters and papers, 1 had received from my owners, alter opening them before several Ame ricans,among whom was capt. Davis of Boston. A Mr. Richards told Mr Bruce he would i>e ftnt to Gua daioupe and be guillotined, for concealing letters, whereupon he gave me the letters, which I put in my pockets, when Brute, went out and brought in a num ber of Frenchmen, and told them, I had papers and letters agiinft the Republic. I was din-illy taken to the guard houl'e, and every paper and letter taken out of my pockets ; and all carried to the CommifTary, What will be the event 1 know not. WILLIAM WILLIAMSON. CHARLESTON, July 2. Yesterday arrived fchwoner John Jalper, Wa(h ington, j days; sloop Olinda, Cameren, Havan nah, 10 days; schooner Eliza, Clarke, Edenton, 15 days; sloop Venus, Lufcomb, Savannah, 2 days. ■ By the pilot who brought up lad evening the prize-matter of the (hip Britannia, now lying at an chor off the bar, we are informed, that that (hip,' burthen 540 ton* and upwards, drawing 19 feet water and having a cargo on board of 515 hog fhendsof sugar, 160 puncheons of rum, pimento, and other \Vcft-lndia produce, is a prise to the brig Vciigeur, Capt. Cjivine. T hat the brig now at anchor off the fort, a Li verpool vefiel, of Kirgfton, loaded with coffee, cotton, fi'.gar, and rum, is liltewite a prize tocap- I tain Carviue. By a gentlema# who arrived tail evening l from Savanrnah, we learn, that another prze-Oiip of Capt. Carvine's had arrived at Savannah, which he had fefn, her burtl en equally great and her cargo valuable, with the Britannia. i'iiefe three prizes were taken ftom among the J'.maici fleet of 150 fail, seen in the rarly part of 1-irt by C;ipt. Lincoln of the hufr Induflty» and by Cajj'.j-Vickary, of the'(hip Tiyal, on the
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