>
ness) wotlld hive sheltered hnitielf from a just tompen
fation, under an order, which might at any time hare
been procured. The legislature also knew (for it was
coinpofed of the raoft enlightened and meritorious pa
triots of the day, not with Handing the odium which is
now to be fixci upon it) that if any of the provifiom of
the act, Should claflt or interfere with any treaty made
with Great-Britain, they would »f course cease to ope
rate, and that our courts would give effeil to those
•laufes only which might not undergo such repeal.
:n... i* - j .*
Camillas, if is true, does not admit that treatiej, ! on *nd civility from the Officers after their fortunate
m-da under the confederation, were paramount to thi J escape. The. next morning they went on board the
hws of the states. Proceeding, however, Ra nilies, where British generosity was again repeated
with, more caution thin usual, he does nnt flatly deny by Sir Richard Bickerton, and his Officers. Of their
tiit* position, but contents himfelf with obfei ving, that it and the Garrison they fpeale with the highell grati
w-.s a " question iaf theory, about which there was j tude. •
room for, and in this coHntry did exist much diversity
of opinion."—What is meant by any law being a ques
tion of theory, I do not well comprehend.—\Vhit is
the law in any particular cafe in a foreign country, we
have ever been taligirt to consider as a question of Fact
and not of theory, and Lord Mansfield declares tha
filch liWs inufl be Droved AS Facts
may he in any given cafe, may' be a matter of uncer-
tainty, ami not known to every one, hut it is stilt a
qti'flion of fart, whether it he, as stated by one person
ov mother—Whrre this diverfiry of opin'on prevails,
courts of j'jflioe alone can fettle the question, and until
this is done, we mtift resort, for information, to our
m'.i'>nal enjigementJ, and the opinions of profeffional
men., Ido not mean to admit, that our courts have not
determined the queftinn ; for it will he fcen in the fe-
que', (r.nd it is fom-what my&ero'is that it should have
i'.-ap-d the pen-tration of Camillas, that our courts
have ltilernn'y adjudged in favour of the treaty, when
interfering with a contrary municipal regulation.
T'n< fjueftien defjrves a more minute examination,
for it it can be fh»ven that »!1 date laws, contravening
the treaty of peace, were therehy repeated and rendered
nuii, as to their future operation, all the elaborate rea
fou!ns; <>f Camtllns, ar.J its fuperftruct .ire will be over
thrown, ami li'. himlWt he compelled, however reluc
tantly, to impute '.he firft infraction to the court of
Great Rritain. The proportion is fofelf-evid-nt to an
American lawyer, tint without any proof, it forces the
lame couv-tion on hi? mmd, as the plainest axiom* of
Eurli-i. ".thai the whok; is greater than part," cr "that
all riy't angles are equal to one another," do that of a
miKlematician. To prove either, appears a work of
fi-firrerojratirm ; however, as the doubt is raised we will
Attempt a .Viitinn ot it.
QTc-*- remainder to-ynorrovi.~\
C'AZKXTE OF THE UNITED STATES.
PtiILJID'SIPHU, Augujl 13
The merchants of B.>(ton h:ive signed a Protest,
in which they declare their Hifappro'iatirm of, and
difleiit from'the votes and proceeding's in said
tf>\vn in the late meetincr relative to the treaty.
1 his paper was signed by the principal merchants
and traders, including the owners ofimote than nine
teen twentieths of all the navigation of that place.
A corretpondent prnpufes the fullotvi-ig «s an
head to the accounts to be p.iblifhed of Tie." v Meet
ings, " Proceedings of the people, oppofid to the
Treaty at " for ii is notorious chat only its
opponents have had aiiy concern in the public vo
tings on the occalloti.
The whole Revenue of the British Poft-Qffice,
!8 £. 627,000 ; expences of office, £. 190,000 ;
the pickets, £. 45,000 : nett 391,000.
[Times."]
EXTRACT.
'* When it suited the wicked views of a party
to fay that Congress had <ione nothing to encourage
American navigation; neither the matchlelV impu
dence nor the glaring faliity of the aGTertioil, pre
vented their making it.
Now it appears to be one of the fins of Mr. Jny,
Sec, that the treaty allocs the Britifli to cuuuter
vail our encouraging duties." The reader of the
ami-gazettes has seen our navigation formerly repre
sented as (ick and hniteninsf to diflijlutiori- for warn
of any aid from Congrefy, and now as ready to
tumble from the pinnacle of profpevity by our al
h-jiirtg 2ritain to countervail our encouiaging du
ties.
Both stories cannot be true.
The following is an extra<£l of a letter from a gen
tleman in New-York (dated August u,) to liia bro
ther In this city; . .
" THE fever which you have heard reported to
prevail here, is Hr>t To bad as has been represented. Our
health-officer, Or. Treat, wai she firJl person who dp
ed of any fufpctfed contagions disorder ; the next was
a /Mr. Payne, tidf-Waiter. The reft who have died,
livedj in the vicinity of the city, betwixt Peck and
New Slip*. There have been buried, in aboi f a week,
eight 01- trine pcrlbns, five of them fuppofrd o a ma
lignant fever.—l have had two of my boys tick, one
is recovering, the oth-r continues rerpoorly, has a
hijjh fever, severe chills, and a pain in all his bones ;
but I hope, by the bleiling of God, we fiiall have no
more to alarm U4, as wt had a fine rail on Saturday
evening, and this morning we have a 1 fir.s weft wind,
which clears the air.—'l have jufi fcen A! iermin Beck
man, who defirsd me to inform you, that the Com
mittee would receive the reports from the phytician«,
this evening, and that they would have ir printed im
mediately ; so that in a day or two, ycu may know
facts with certainty."
L.nttji Intelligence, from the Weji Indies,
ST. PIERRE'S, (Martinique) Jone 27.
Yefferday Colonel Drummond arrived here with,
the reft of the prisoners who raade their cTcape from
Point a Petre, from thein we hire obtaiittd the follow
ing particnlaTO:
For feme weeks previous to their escape a plan had
b-cn concerted by a certain numbsr to runaway with a
large Canoe which some times came on board the pri
son fbips for sick and with different people who might
hai'e bulinefs on board ; five or fix times the attempt
was fruflrated by the defection of some of the party. —
Dut on the Tsih inflant, a Mr. Campbell came on
board in the said Canoe, and while he was below (peak
ing tc General Graham. Captain Walker jumped in,
and called' out, LibtßTy, (which was a sign agreed
upon some time before,) the rell of the party imme
diately followed, and as soon as poflible got on the
Oars, three of the Negroes belonging to the Canoe
were thrown overboard, and two were kept. The
guard on board were soon alarmed, and got under
arms, but had no ammunition, several muskets wtft
fired fr»m the different ships, but did no Karm, two of
the ships boats, who occasionally firc*d upon them, and
three canoes, were in chafe as soon as poflible, and
two cannon were fired from one of the (hips as they
pafled Hog Island, one Battery they were oblige 1 to ,
pass within 50 yards and the centries called to them ;
to come on shore, but liberty or death being their in-' j
tention, they trusted all to their own fupeiiority in
rdwing and the assistance of tne Supreme being ; from
the Batteries not firing, it was fuppof-'d their fituatioir
was the fame as with the Guard on Hoard, which was
the want of Ammunition ; one of the canoes ia chace
fortunately got a ground which detained her some
time, when clear of the island they got ± fall set which
was soon found advantageous, as then th« pursuers
began to fall astern ; the chace was continued until
dark, how long after it is uncertain, as both, parties
loft fight of each other, however the oars were conti
nued with the utmost exertion, and at midnight they
were under the batteries at the Saints, a little after they
landed under Fort George, and were conduced up to
the Garrison, where they received the kindest attenti-
They left Point a Petre on the 15th about half past
five in the afternoon, where was about 7 or goo Bri
tifli prisoners in as great distress as is poflible for men
ta be, their day's allowance being 5 ounces of bad fait
beef, 55 ounces of bread made moitly of rotten coru
meal. There' was about 50 Britifti Officers and a
number of Merchants belonging to thedifftrcni Jfir.nds,
What the law
without money, aim oft naked, fh« insults, and ill treat-
ment they hourly receive is beyond the conception of
an Engtilhrfian, or any that have the least imprellion
01 humanity. •
BASSETERRE, (St. Kitts,) June 9.
Copy of the Log Book, taken on board his Majefty't
fluop Thorn, R. VV. Otway, Esq. commander.
Miy 25, 1795,—Lat. iS, 52, N. iong. 6j, 30, W.
At $ a. M. law a fail in the W. N. W. made said
and gave chafe, at Meridian the chafe gained upon us,
started a quantity of water and the wedges out of her
lower masts, perceiving the chafe to be a French cruil'-
ing ihip, at II P. M. came with:* gun fliot of her, at
a quarter past, came to close adtion, yard arm and
yard arm ; after a very smart firing, and fevtraliimcs
falling on board each other, at a quarter before twelve
the enemy, struck, (he having ten men killed and twcn
ty wounded ; hoisted out the boat and jhifted the pi i
for.ers.—She proved to be the Courier Natiojialc, a
cruiser, commanded by Citizen Barre. On exar-uiiiirig
our damages, found hve men wounded, fails and rig
ging very much cut, the main ma!t wounded, with
leveral £bot through I Tie hull and quarters.
Tfie "Thorn left thin Illand wini the honjeward
bound fl;et on the 2iit ultimo, and parted r ith them,
all w;ll oathe evening of the 24th. The next morn
ing (he got fight ef the French thip, wh ch Ihe did r.ot
overtake till eleven at n.g'ut, when tiie action com
meHced, a.nd contiriued with great gallantry on both
fides, for near three quarters us an hour, when the
French submitted to luperior bravery. The Thorn
mounts 16 fix pouiide.a. and the Courier Nationale
14 nine and fixes—the difference of two guns in fa
vour of the Thorn, was counterbalanced by the fupe
nor weight of metal of the enemy, which was a much
heavier (hip.—The prize was sent to Antigua, and the
Thorn arrived here on Saturday laU.
July 14
His Excellency General Leigh; Is now it Antigua,
and expelled here in a few days
Upwards of 5000 troops are said to have arrived in
the lad fleet; a further reinforcement of 13 rtgi nents
have received orders to embark, for the Weft-Indies,
and may be shortly expedted.
The jilt regiment of Foot is to be ftitioned in this
Island.
His Majesty's ship '.Vookvich, lent in a Brig yes
terday, unuer SweJilh colours.
Extrail t,f a.letter from Dominica.
" Oa the evening of the 4th of June, news came to
Town, of the enemy having landed at Lifova, which
alarmed the inhabitants very much, particularly so as
there was every reason to suppose a number of the
French inhabitants would join them. 1
" Two detachments of the St. George's militia
were immediately dispatched, with orders to proceed
io different routs, until they met the enemy, or formed
a junction ; one of which detachments proceeded via
Prince Ruperts, where they were joined by a party of
Regulars, and some militia from the different quarters
through which they pafled, which made their force
about 300 ltrong-<From Prince Rupert's they pro-,
ceedcd towards Pagua, and cn the 9th, they discover
ed the enemy had mad< a strong encampment at that
place.
" The other detachmcfft,proceeded via Rosalie, and
Castle Bruce, at which place they relied lome time to
enable them to encounter the fatigue they must under
go in marching from thence to Pagua, and on the nth,
they had the pleasure of finding themselves in fight of
their own friends, also of the enemy, who, from the
situation of the two detachments, were nearly sur
rounded.
" During this period, the inhabitants in town con
tinued in lenous alarm, which was incrcafcd by hear
ing that mod of the French Planters from Culiihant
' Quater having gone to join them; tlicy were howe
ver relieved an the jift, by the arrival of captain Bagot
and captain Home, with the French colours, and with
the following intelligence, viz.
" That from the nth to the 15th, they had several
ftirmifhes, and were aftonilhed to find on the morning
of the 16th, that the enetny had decamped, leaving
their tents, &c. behind them ; at the fame time they
had information,hat ailother party had landed atßaco
bo Bay, to which place they immediately marched and
on the i i 7th, came in fight of them, who, being afto
nilhed a? the formidable appearance of their opponents,
immediately feat in a flag of truce, with similar terms
of capitulation; as those which were agreed to by
General Graham, at Berville Camp, which were ac
cepted by Capt. Bathe, who had the command ; and
on the loth, the parry who flfcle to the woods at Pagua,
came forward and gladly agreed to the fame terms.—
In the mean time the Governor lent different parties
into the country, to prevent the Cullihant Planters
from joining the Brigands, which was happily efFe<£l
ed, and those vagabohd3 finding their friends had been
obliged to surrender, sued for terms (but with arms)
which was not granted j 130 of them are now prifen-
I ers • some of the ringleaders have fuffered, and others
will fliare the fame fate—about 430 of the Brigands
are prisoners, 5c or 60 killed and wounded, and some
few fled to the woods. There are only 15 of the Re
gulars and Militia killed and wounded.
Too much praise cannot be given to the Govsrnor
for his exertions and judgment in disposing of the
troops, nor to the officers and men for their exerti«ns
i on this occasion, upon tbc whole, a mire complete and
1 lingular vidtory was never heard of—and to those who
are unacquainted with the lfland of Dominica, the fa
tigue the men must have undergone, will be much ea
sier felt than can possibly be defcribtd."
July 16.
Extract of a letter from S. Vincent, dated July 2,
" Wit'i rel'peA to the state of the country, we hope
ere long to be tranquiliz'd again. We have taken the
Vig e with the firlt 3nd second Guadaloupean com
manders. The deftrndlion of the afTailed was well
nigh being general. —'Mount William and Moupt
Young were occupied by us a few days atur, and
Grande Sable totally devaluated.' The
furronnded and cot off from every probable resources ;
in such circuuiftanccs their redu&ion cannot be very
distant.""
St. John's, june IJ.
The Vanguard, man oi war has fcrrt in here, the
French republipau llctof of war, La Perdrijc, the
ANTIGUA.
KtriVfte cournandi'd by t
trial yf h«r is to be had 'the ißt!i in(t. [(t ?* pro.
bablo that the capture of the Partridge, gave rile
to the account of the lots of her confoi t, the Con
corde. The last was fafe in Guadaloupe 24 day*
fince.J
From a Paris Paper of May 28.
To the Editors of the Gaacttt Franc'aife, written from
fi r arville-feus-Levei, near Chartres.
CTTIIEV EDITORS,
I D vVELLin the little village, where you know
the father of Briflot, made excellent p-tty pattecs. —
Happy for his son, and happy for France, if the
old author of the Patriots liancais, (the name of
Briiiot's Journal) had confined himfclfto his father's
trade, inflcad of becoming the cositinttatoroi Plato.
\etif he had read the whole of the trpatife on the
Platanian Republic, he would have seen that Plato
wished only for five thousand an'd forty ci
tizens in his Republic. Robefpieirt had read it
quite tlileugh, and bis ferocious genius was not
Startled at the conf-quenecs of fiuh a fyllem ; t'oi
it fcems he had rea'ly undertaken to change France
into a defart, and reduce the population to the
number fixed by Plato.
All who preach a new system of morality Or po
litics, arc obliged to envelop their opinions in ob
fctire and/njrttcrinu'i exprclTions to arc-id
fence to theexilling authorities, whose interest it is
to oppose innovators : Fins is the reason why all
the doftrinrs j n the M'orlJ, relating to religion or
government have become the fubjedt of an infinity
of disputes ; we torture we fiisfiourc priti
ciples, and the people at larefemMe blind men,
\vi:o tight about the choice of colours ; for instance,
■low much has not the word republic beei> abused.
We have, given this name to the (late of France un
der Robespierre, we give it yet to that unsettled
condition, to that (late o| crilis, in which we now
live. Where inuft we look for the proofs that a
country is republican ? Not in the exclamations of
fribu es and gronps, but in the form of theconfti
tution—and we have yet no conltitution—and there
fore we are not yet a republic.
It is curious to observe how the word republic
changes its fignifipation ; not only among the mul
titude. but among the learned. Bodin, t>i his work
upon republics, seems very anxious to make us ac
quainted with the Opinions of the Greek and Roman
legislators ; he thusexprelfeshimfelf in his (irft book:
"A Republic, is a juil government, invested with
sovereign power, crver many families, and over what
they poffefi in common." He adds a. the begin
ning of his second Book : " It may be said that
there are but three kinds of republics, namely, the
Monarchic, the Ariilocratic, and the Democratic."
Some narrow minds may conclude, from my ob
fc-rvations, that 1 do not love the republic, no cer
tainly 1 do not love it, such as it now is, but thr
day will come, whin this divinity of th« Greeks and
Romans will appear to us in all her splendor, and in
all her purity ; then will I be the hrft to raile al
tars to her in the mean time, permit me to ad
dress a letter to you now and then, on the means of
enabling her to triumph ov-jr her enemies.
I now qoit the pen, to go and resume the spade
and the rake ; I will no longer cite, Bodin, Briffot,
or Plato ; among the works of nature, and in the
common ienfe ot the. honest villagers around me, I
will learch and find proper ideas to enlighten my
fellow-citizens on the fubje£l of the best of all pos
sible republics, which is nothing more than a govern
ment whufe principles aed energy secure the hap
piness of the whole people. Be not too hasty in des
pising the simple notions of a husbandman—Re
member that Belifarious uttered the mod sublime
morality, and preached the founded politics, whilfl
weeding his garden. (Signed)
NEW - YORK, Aug. 11
Extrafl of a letter by the lajl arrivalfrom a gentleman
in Havre, to hit Correspondent in this town.
" News may bs cxpedted from the regions of war
and bloodlhed. The land of liberty and equality
may afford in your opinion, an ample field fordiffer
tation ; indeed it does, but believe me fir, in nothing
are you more deceived, than in the ideas of French
Liberty and French Equality, from their own ideas
ofit. Equal they are in truth./, Frenchmen are
all alike in my notion of things. But I confidcr
equality as no blefiing ; unless, in the most refined
and philosophical fenfc, the free enjoyment may be
called fo'. For my part I have 11a ambition to be the
villain's or the beggar's equal, only as we all agree
in eHence } being alike curiously wrought from the
dull by the finger of Omnipotence. No impartial
and dispassionate person will hesitate to fay itany of
their innovations'™ government are much for the
worse.
Many things, however, may be said to their
praise, their mode of addrefling by Citizen, is un
doubtedly fubiime, and contains a dignity not to be
surpassed in the universe. The fpiri't also with
which they prosecute the war, deserves the higheit
commendation from every true Republican.
I h?ve been several leagues into the country, and
find it exceeds, for profpedt and cultivation, every
thing [ ever saw, or read of. They are building a
kind of gun boat here to carry 200 men each, and
launch one almost every day. Al! the merchant
men and prizes in this port are fitting up for train
ports, amounting to near a thousand, five (hips of
war and three large frigates (two on the flock* rais
ed 7 days ago to be equipped by the 10th Jusej
30,000 yolunteeis and 170,000 regulars to embark,
perhaps, for England. This 13 Yankee Doodle
fighting my friend.
Provisions here are exceeding scarce, bread kind
especially, and that vcpy brown. Flour is 20
crowns a barrel, and Rice 15 do. a hundred. Soap
is lower than in America, and every thing is very
dull of sale ; even bread when it is fold publicly ; for
all mailers and supercargoes muit go to Paris before
any market can be made. Nearly 100 waggons go
to Paris every morning fiom this, as the crv has
been very great there. There are about 65 Ame
rican ftiip, here. The Eoglifh have ico fail of
men of war in readiness for sea at Spithead, which
likewise argues formidable •vents this summer.
CHARLESTON. Angdft 4.
Sunday arrived at Fort Johriiort, the schooner
JUNIUS, A FARMER
e oSJ|^Baket*, Leogane , schooner Betsey, Star
ling, Jeremie. 1
j Yedetday gnioed at Fort Jnhnfon the schooner
Heulpion, Carter, Har-.mnah, 9 days ; ship Diana,
'°f Kennebeck, Jamaica, 23 days, ;n dis
tress, bonnd lis Norfolk.
Gapt. Coffin, late of the Diana ; and three of
his men, died about ten days ago;
The Capt; of tlje Schooner Sculp >n reports tßat
it was currently believed, at the Havjmtrah, that a
V.ar would loon ta"keplace between Britain arid Spain,
in confequen'ce of Spain .having ma le peace v.ith
France ; in .confirmation tit which a pafiVn«er on
board the schooner fays mat ? Major Allwood. the
Brltilh agent in the Havsijnah, had been differed to
pay mto the tieafmf there all the monies he had
received o i account of the r -.capture of British pri
zes brought intojtha: port.
Mr. LHiriw 8, the pi' >t of the fiiip Trial, left
her ?ellci day. morning . hy finking on the bar, the
back part of her tudcL-r w,ls knocked off; the cap
tain intended to put into Norfui!: to repair the da-
maw
tram the Richmond an! RTdnehrfler s!Aver t'tfir.
Citizen Pleasa«ts,
[ our press has been so aitively employed, that
upon enquiry it was found inconvenient to insert
the following resolutions 'til! 'fhurfdav's paper:
it is hoped they will prove no difagreeablc pre
sent to the public, from whom they have been
detained lorigei than could JiaVe' been v.-ifhed.
Ala numerous anu meeting of tlt
citizeK? ol Powhatan, at their Court-House, bn
TVtfday the 21 (I day of July, \ 795, for the pur
poiC of taking into confulcration certain proceed
ings of gentlemen of neighboring counties, aflem
b!ed at our Court-Iloiife, on Saiurday, the fourth
instant, in confluence of the troop of horse be
lohging to the brigade, being ordered to afTemble
there :—
It is represented to us, that on the aforefaid
meeting, certain illiberal and unmerited ceuiures
were exhibited, in a public and formal manner, by
a man not of the county; a mere Granger, against
certain officers of fhc tederal hut in a
particular and pointed manner against the Piefident
of the United States ; in order, therefore, to ex
pi eft; our diflent and djfapprobation, and moreover
to difclai'm all political connexion with meh of thtf
foregoing description, and to avert that odium that
mil(i necfflarily result from an acquiescence to such
tneafures—
We havc,a(Tembk-d, and do RESOLVE—That,
In the name of the county, we pointedly and une
quivocally difavo-w fnch frntimenti, in as much as
they tend to she Jcdniftion of thst conhdencc
which every good citizen ought to have in govern
ment, and to the alienation of their affections frona
the officers thereof, who, particularly the Prcfident,
will continue to Ibare our Wnrrneft afFe&ions, f<»
long as the prosperous situation of.government, e
vinces the wisdom of their deliberation;.
That, Every it tempt to alienate tlie afFeftiosis d
the people from the officers of government, Is an
open violation of good ordei, and randot be uni
fied by any, wiiofe situation and circomflancts in
life, would make it their intcrelt to prefer order and
government to anarchy and i-onfufioh.
1 hat, vVe cannot help exprcfiing our afianifti
ment at the want of delicacy in gentlemen attempt
ing to sow the feeds of anarchy in a country wh re
they are not inhabitants, among people too, who
are as remarkable for their attachment to order and
good government, as for their abhorienC'C to every
menfure calculated for its definition.
i nit, the spirit tor diforginization, which zt pre*
sent so strongly feature* the turbulent, has unired, and
dilcrves the united difapprobaticin of ail good patriot s.
1 hat the Prehdent, though neither unerring in his
judgment or omnipotent in his execution ; for his firm
■eft, virtue, and wisdom, which calculate him for the
meridian of Republic—deserves our elieem, leev'tt
aad wirmeft applauses, and whilst we difdainto adore
him ns a Deity, with equal relu&ance would with -
hold 'lis tribute, and wifa to canonize him as the fa
ther of his country.
That, It is the firm and unbiaiTed opinion of this
a trembly, that the Preiident never las, bv
migration, or miirtile in government, mei'irretf: a for
feiture of the e2e*m and affetfions of his felW-ci'i.
lens ; but, on the contrary, that hie public and privaie
life arc both fupcnor to ftri&ure.
Ihatylt is the sense of this meeting, that the char-x
ter of the President, cannot be aided bv eulogies but
only requires for it. lupport inveftigatio'n.
On a motion being made and feconiied,
Tkat U ' e P roc ® cd ' n 2 s of this day be pub
BRETT RANDOLPH, Ch.L-xr.an
Joeiah S.jith, Secretary.
• I^ ter from Jeremic dated July fg, publifliej
in the Conner Francaia.of the 13th init.'fays " Th«
jCnglifh aie gradually withdrawing their troops
from the quart en which they occupy Vi St'. DotoiV
go,and a e replacing them by battalii «of Ncgriic:-:,
which they liave rcleafed from the work?. ° The'
number they have enrolled of the falter amount to
more thau twelve llxanfand, arid thevdo not-take
indifei iminatcly those which offer
those winch the I'.anters offer ; they are too wife to
trull to a horde of brigands and jTpolktois. The a
greins of his Molt Gracious Majcity will have r ».,e
but tnc flower of the youfh 5 they i\le£t eftid iWc< ■
dcfpotically the (iaeft of the hiac!c>. Thev fuid
them to their J<jp t > s, where rfiey aic ia'lructcd i;.
theartaud difciplinc of &fc; siß . Many ofth.
Plantations are already reduced to one hair, other ;
have none left hut oid men, .invalid and'chJluru..
. lh, » attrot ioiis conduct Ws to .I^velc ;>e th -
news of the EiigKlh government tovvatds t■ ia , ...
happy colony. 1, J, p.oba»V that after >. ct -
ftroyecllthe agncultme ami .the |4iti,i< w , t1,,-.
will embark (if the KepiiMfca,:.. r... , n,
them to evacuate the lUat»d; all tbe bv'.; r. -.-ro'. .
also the women and children.
IVHAR ION 6 s LEWIS,
H A J£ removed theiV INSURANCE OfHtCii W
STOHS to .No. x*j South Fipiit
lyhere ij&y bane for
Coffea
Old Bill Madeira Win-
Souchong Tea
Sail Canvas &c
July ij
'■ ,<r