Gazette of the United States. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1795-1796, September 29, 1795, Image 2
Canal Lottery-Office Near the BANK ot the UNITED STA-TIS, September 2%tb t 1795. ATTENDANCE Will be gmu at this Qthce from eight to one o'tlocfe every day (cxcept Sunday) for the i'-le of Tickets: The priee will be ®lese4 Dollars tili tlie farther order •f the Company—-and fpr all iums exceeding one hundrad ioiiv.rs, approved notes payaale on dr'before the 10th day fcf December aext trill be taken in payment. , William Blaciburn, Agent. Canal Lottery. r j "PI j Public ar.* refps&fuliy informed, that a eorreA i, Numerical Book of each day's drawing 1 will be kept at the OFFICE, No. 149 Chefr.ut-ilreet, b«tw«en Fourth ana Fitth-t'ireets, where tickets may be regiilered and ex amined.—Also, prize tickets bought, *or exchanged lor 6Uitrs warranted umiraivn during the continuance. • A Numerical Baok is also opened of Waflimgton Lottery, which ccmmenccs in a few d^ya. N. B. New-Castle prjje-tickcts pur chafed at the above Office. Sept 28. f BURR MILL STONES Made by OLIVER EVANS, at his Fa&ory, in th« old wind-mill in Elmfiey's ajley, S -uth S?e<jr.d-jl. t.ty a little bilrm Dtch WHERE thofc who apply may be supplied with ftonei of such quality as will fu?t their purposes. Also, Itones foV gudgeons to run on, and Plaifcer of Paris. Tit k '-eps so- S-4/.F, At hit dwelling No. 215 north Second-ftraet, a littt* above Vine street, Bsulting Cloths, A complete affortmeH: of bcth imported and American SianiffaAured for merchant and country w*rk, whithhe warrants good. A L S 0, The Young MilWriglit's and Miller's GUIDE Containing a system of mechanics and hydraulics as they apply to water mills with the whole proeefs of, and all the fc»:e improvements on the art of manufacturing flour &c intended to bt ufefili to all concerned in building or using •water-mill-, which book ii folvi by Matthew Carey and kobert CampbtUjbooifcllers. Sept. 25 Le Breton, SVRjKOV dentist, fiupllof t}.e te'ebrdted Mr. , late Dent Hto ike Ki n g andßiy al family of Fiance mcmbc T of tk'c-C.-lltge and Academy ■* * J Keeps a complete aiiortmait of every thing ncceffary to be used for the Trefervation of the Mouth and Teeth. Patent mineral Teeth, and human and ivory Tetth; Den tr'sSce in powder; Opiate; e\celient Elirir <or sweetening tin maurh, and preserving the teeth.—He also furmlhct Btufbes and foft Sponges. 0* He lives in No. 135, above Fourth street, Sept. 19. eod. FOR S J L E, For approved Notes at futy alayi, tf Pipeis genuine Madura WINK, bt it London purticular; i6o.piects light and dark ground CHINTZES oi an exacl lent quality. Apply t* ' &4-h Scyt. 17?$ TO THE PUBLIC. M INI ATV R E PJINTING. AX.muler from Pari- refpefifully informs the public, th3t hep:iints Likeaeffes in Miniature, in l'ueli link ing and pK-afrng a manner, a» will', he hopes, fatisfy those who may employ hm. His LikenciTss are warranted, his Cttinjrs (hort, and his terms e?./y. His room is at "No. 13, north Fourth ftrco*, a f«w Joori from ivi.irkef-!>!'.'-t opjvjfite the Cri-f»-Keyf, StfUmitr 7, 1/95 P. S. As he fhonl? intendi re»tir*ing t« Fran**, he invites filch Ladies and Gkhtlemcn as may he dcfirous of h?.V : ng their Poriruiti drawn, to t?.k< advanUjfc of ihr prefjnt time. PORTRAITS ANY Ladies and tantiemes, who are desirous of ha ving their LikeneiTcs taken, nw» have them done by applying to the Painter, at No. il», corner of Union an i fourth-fttei'ts, where they can be referred to fpe- Sept. 19 ciaiens, r T S| HE- following Certificates of the Funded Debt of -L the United States,imied fiom the Office of the R%i!trr of the Treasury of th.? laid United States, inthe name of Patrick Heatly of London , to w'it. No,. 88io, And 8821, dated ?th July, 1794, for F.eur Dollars each, of the lundsd thrPe per Cent. Debt, have bten loft at Sea, and application is intended to be made for the Renewal of ihe said Certificates at the Qiticc of the Treasury of the laid Urn ted States, of winch all persons concerned are de fined to take notice. ROBERT GILMOR, «/ Baltimore. Angled 14 " d(j6w DELAWARE BRIDGE. r T^liK Governors of the States of Pennsylvania and .L Ncw-Jerfey having refpe&ivety issued Letters Patent, agreeably to the di teCiion? of a&s of the refpe&ive Legis latures, to incorporate a Company for ere&ing a Bridge over the river Djaw-re, at the borough of Eallon, by the name and stile of ' c The President, Managers and Com •Tpiny for ere&ing \ Bridge over the river Delaware, at " the borough of Ealtonthe undersigned, being the fix persons lint named in ihe faidl-ettes Patent, do here by, conformably to. the provitions of the said a&s, CIV E NOTICEs That they have appointed Saturday, the thirty-firft day of October next, for the fubfer fliers to the flock of the said Company to meet at the County-house, in the borough oi, Eallon, at ten o'clock, A. K! then and thrre t» proceed to organize the faitl Corporation—at which time and place ht.c fubferibers aforefaid fha 1 choose, by a majority of Votes Wv ballot, to be delivered in person or by proxy duly au tfiwifed, one Prefidertt, fix Managers,-one Tr'ca'furr'r, and such other Officers as they (hall thi::* nte.efT.i'y to conduct *he bufitiefs 01 the said Cump.uiy fer pne year, and uiftil other Officers fcallbe chpfen; an,d may make such by-laws rules, orders and regulations, 8M iivcenfiftent with the laws 01 the said SratKs, as shall be neceflarv fr:the well ordering the..a.fEwrs .of-th* said Company—" ■fmidaTel " ways, That no perfois shall have rtiOre th?i: ao votes, at . v any cle<sfion,°ov in determining any qneftion arising at such meeting, SjihaiWer n«jni';.r of liiates he rjm-v be " entitled to; and that each person shall be entitled to a il vote for every share by hip,' kjld under' that number." JOHN BZRNETT, ■ yon:, m. Taylor, ■J AMES Hi'ivDSHAl*', s,:.S«p.t.-44, ''TT9S." >*» • • -« 4 w. a-N., B A few Sharts.of.-T:h<rSt6ck of the fiid Company ma\ yet be ftibfcribed for at the Cisnpting;»H(j«Te of I*vi Sci, 3d wha"rf below the Bridge in.Phila delphia- if the fubf'crijjtion shall not be'iullby the feth e;<.Qflnbcr will than b: to Sa gitgrcuytttEaftwfc \ jtdzawtf. Footman & Co, <15^ jawi«. THOMAS PAUL, * SAMUEL SITGRRAFES, r MICHAEL HART. t$A TH& CAZETiC »f Till UKIiEU STATES. ' To the SPEAKER of the HOUSE «/ REPRESEN TATtVES of the United States of Amenta, in CongTefs ajjemb'.ed. The Reprkskmtation and Petition of the Subscribers, members of the Democratic Societies, cflahlifhed at Frederickfburgh in Virginia, and cllfwherc in the United States— BISKESPECTTUI.tr SBEWETH, THAT viewing with a deep and patriotic foli citudcthe pre'feit awful crilis of owraftairs, verging from bad so worse ; and influenced with an equal concern for the preservation of our own influence, and the de'lrurtion of the peace aud government of our country, fynonimes inseparable one fr»m the other ; we exercifc the right of petitioning for ourselves, and, if you will pltafe to ;ji»e to oiir affumptiori, for all the commercial, agricultu ral and manufacturing older* of society. The trtat y of amity, commerce and navigation, between theUnitid States ar.d Great Britain, late ly ratified by the President and two third* of the Senate, who had full conftitu'ioual authority, with out consulting us, to do the fame, has nevertheless nndergone our difoiflion, and received our ui.qua lified disapprobation. Notwithstanding it is clear that the President and Senate had authority to art at they have done, as they have be:n Wanting in that deference which is due to our fecieties, we look up to your body as the great and dernier re sort j not doabting, that as you participate in the intcrefts and feelings of the peiople, which we fuf pcrt they do not, you will receive our communica tions with more attention and fefpert. Altho' we cannot believe, that so long as you-regard the con stitution as a sacred and inviolable depolit, you will dare openly to attack the privilege and power of the other two branches, yet we flatter ourfelvcs that our unwearied arts, united with the artivity and discontent of individuals in your henourable honfe, will produce such discord in the general le gislature, as will effectually render void the inten tion of that detcltable contrart. We cherish an hope indeed, that, if we can pit you one agaigft the other, we fha'l be able so completely to shake the conllitution and laws, that one more bold cxci tion will lay the whole fabric proltraie at our feet: and that, in the ifTue, we shall be able to maaige and govern the people without you, or through you at least, a» our inftriimentiL Such, wekiiow, were the arts of the Jacobins in France, and bfull aud com; le'.e was their fußi ess, that the Convection became a' hill i o more than mere puppets, agitated by those date jugglers, the ctula of Paris. With the rruft lively apprehensions we regtrd all t!ie stipulations in the said tieaty at inimical, ijvhich are designed to counteract the intrigues of a cer tain European na ion, who have long labourrd to destroy our independence, and render us the mere iiillrumcntt of their convenience. And as their cause is a viituous struggle for the rights of man, altho' they hav# hitherto managed it rather awk wardly, and as some of ut have the krongaft private teas-ms to aid and abet their meafnres, eve ry thing which they disapprove, demand*, our turn ed oppofi'ion. Their success in the present war, which no J >nger appiars doubtful, is fupcrior in weight to evoy xonhdera'ion of our own intetetl, foreign and domeftie. Bcfides, when we remem ber the important aids that we received from Louis the i6tfi, in the revolutionary war of America, and recolle£t, that s (hort time before his decapita tion he t|snisferred the merit of all his to the Nationil-Convention, it mull be acknowledges there arc no Sacrifices that we can make, which will he too gteaf. But far be it from you to luppofe, tliat because the intcreft of.your illuflrioui, triumphant and mag nanimous allies, has obtaiped the firft place in our eonlideration, we have been indifferent to your conftituiiorial privileges, ot the chartered right* of tlie people No! We a'e equally apprelienfive tH tliefe two important refpedU ; and, although they are neither so much endangered by the tieaty, not so mterelling to ourselves as the cause of our allies, we shall endeavour to point out the enemy to you, where he lie* in petto ; for without some futther information it will be rather difficult to discover him. First. then, This treaty of amity, commerce, and navigation, seems calculated purposely, aliho' not solely, to adjull and regulate our commerce with a foreign nation ; which no treaty of thr kind ever did before ! And it has some relation lik wife to our trade with the Indian iri'ies, we fnp pose the negociatois thought was a branch of com merce that required regulation also ! Secondly. It has established * fair and equal mode of determining certain disputed boundary-lines be tween the United States, md the American terri tories of Great-Britain, which had been fettled by the treaty of 1783, but not defined with fuffi cient clearncfs and precision. Thirdly. It comprises a summary rule for reci procating the duties and impofta of both countries, as they relate one to the other. Who ever heard of f'ich a thing in a treaty c[f commerce ! Fourthly. It authorizes a man to hold an eftatf, which he had a right to do without it, agreeable with the treaty of peace : and it grants him a pri vilege of option for a certain time, cither to be come a citizen of the Uui:ed States, or to conti nue an alien : and the benefiii of both these arti cles are not equal to the privileges planted to Frenchmen, by the treaty with Louis the 16th J but this treaty was coutra&ed before the inftitti tion of Democratic Societies. Fifthly. It declares that a fubjeft of citiz/n, why ffuill wage war againlt either people contrary to the law* of nations and thelawsot his Sovereign, is a pyrate and tViight to be hanged, without any further ceremony than is commonly exeroifed to wards such vermin ; who are the common foes of all countries. Sixthly. It obliges certain patriotic citizens of the fouthcrn Suites to pay their bona Jide debt? ; which, having neither the fear of God, nor the devil before their eyes, thev hud n-folved not to do ; and in cafe they are Hill ined to aft like villains, 'he Unite.' States !tre bound to make compcnfstion,. or to be branded as a nation of vii- LjtUy. ~*"Vs fetffame treaty is like the Grecian horse, and is tilled with these and ten thousand other potent enemies, aimed for our deltru&ioft, but so concealed that no man living can fee them : bu! they i.rc there ; and if we ever admit the crea ture within our walls, it wiil be more fatal to us and our posterity than its proto type was to the citizens of Troy. " Wheiefore, foltpinly protesting against the exercise of power by the Prrfident and Senate, in anj of the foregoing cases," although the consti tution hath entrusted them alone with that power; We your petitioners mod earneltly pray that llit representatives of the people in Congrcfs a'i< nv hled, who hare not the leall fliadow of authority to interfere in this bulmefs, would so far give youi felves up to a spirit of difcerd and delusion, as tc. attempt to set the treaty aside. Or if this cannot be done ill toto, as we really wi(h, that they will at lealt adopt such measures refpeiting the obnox ious parts, as will remove of good democrats. As w«Avellknow that if youlay your hands o<i a Angle particle of it, the whole and the l conllitution of the United States together with it, will tumble into ruins. A finale pin, taken out "of the mach rie, will disunite all it's compo nent parts.—Ever since the arrival of Citizen Ge net, when were fir (I inllituted, we have la boured faithfully to thwart the govemmert of our country, and to rath inro a war with Great-Bri tain. By inflammatory efTays, refolvcs and speeches, we excited an infur.edlion in the Wettern Counties of Pennsylvania. By the means we have raised mobs in all the principal sea ports of t le Union to condemn the treaty difiufiion. We have burnt the effigies of the negociators. We have abused 'he PresidenT, and all the moll viVii otis public c!'«ra£icrs of our country. But all has hitherto been infufficicnt to raise such a ferment 3 nr.ntr tSic people "• is necefTary to destroy the conftiuition and remove the conftitutcd authorities from their feats. The citizens of America are fueh a phlegmatic rational set of beings, tVat it is impoflible with all our arts to work them to such a pitch of fiemy as would be proper for the grand revolution we have in view. Pardon us therefore; if to yon, as the fheet-anehor of our hopes, we sub mit our almost desperate catife ; as we are fully convinced that unless you assist in your lrgiflame capacity, to introduce anarchy, confufion and war into your country, we (hall be obliged to f bmit with the reft of our fellow citizens, to partake of the common benefits of fubordit.ctif ti and pcace. foreign Advices. Contiauatiaa of Intelligence hy the fcip Montezuma, arrived at Baltimore. LONDON, July 21 We this morni. t» iecei»ed a Pari* Journal of the 18th, which is so fill" intrrcftirp, vx i: contains a, kind of jitUMial from V antics, of the proceedings on the coalt of Briui.ry. It pppeart by a dispatch read jn the eonrentiun, that the war is vigori ully carried on on the hoard ers of Italy, and that the Auttrian*ate in superior force; nntu ithAandii g « Sirh the French, M their usual way, report the advantajjtito be generally oh their tide. PARIS, July 18 Litt'e is said in thc'C invention about thedefcent in Britany, but it doi'» uoi the less occupy the minds of tlie people. Thei e are many i i this capi tal who with their belt willies tavour its fuccels. ) Tlie following is an official account of the pro ceedings upon tke coast >>1 Motbihan, which hi w ever has r.ot been produced in the Convention. Its authenvici'y, notwithffaiuiing m<iy be relied upon. VANNES 1 b Meffitloi — July 10. The reports, which t >e ill ait. nti..neci had spread with refpett to the conduct of the (Lips which, in the beginning of the prrfent month fell into the hands of the Enplifh, now to, dilappear : the veil is broker.; it now appears that the three (hips, the Alexander, the Formidable, and the Tigre, fought with all the energy poflible ; Le Peuple, of 120 jjui'S, alfn di'l every thing which was phyfr al ly pofllhk-; to prevent this,as well ;» to procti tlie letreat aftei the battle. The reputation of 011-er flvips is rot so favourable, but we are not yet fuffi cirntlv infotmed to deride on thfm. The troops arrived here yerterday under the -crr.msnd of general Jomet, set out lali night on their return to Auiay. An alteration h;'ssju(l tnken place with refpef* to the fecrecv with which our • peranoi.s are caitied on ; formtrly evety intiridcd expedi'ion was known a e'ay before it was undertaken ; I tit ?t prcfent a number of troot>s are seen to pass through this plai e, and the only tiling we know of their dona tion is, tVial they .ne'mar. hing to Auray. In j üb lic, thfe poti'iori of the eflemy is only talked ®t'as if they had bei n 15c leagues off. I2'h MtfTidor, July j. Yeftetday at' noon and lafl night, troops have conflantlj paffed-tl tongl out ibistown. A column arrived intwodavs from Rbnnr, which is 25 leagues diftancc hence. QVt'ersl Dint yrfterday took the command of them. They have with them eight 'pieces of cannon and '.hvee howi'.rers They marched at eight this morning to Auray, accora panied'by Hoche, rraf genera! in chief. A detachment sent to Ntfde, tp pnitfft the cut ting and loading f< nu- upon about jo wag guns, fonnd in a rattle an aflcnablage of Chouans, who, alifiough font to one in number, had the kiird'iefs to take flight, leaving our brethren the dinner. I (hall not make lone details upon the attach ment of cur Kavt troups to the cause ; I mult on ly fav, that h If of them at lea'ft arc without (hots, and art-in want of every thing, on accoun| jof the price of wlii h amounts to a cypher; but no mittmuriiiß is h? n 'd ; they fly to the field of ho nor hs if they had no other, wants but to'do thei> dutv I is?fierted this evening that the emigrants art polled "ear the commune of Carnat, in the advan tageous position known under the name of Ckbti) tfe£*at'fat. The eontinve ip iheir tlation in the ba; of Qjaiberon, where are #l(ip *t anchor th« tr»«l- parts which vomited th% Emigrant* o« ear coafUs but whos 1 hope, are come to find their gr*ve. 15/ A Mcjjidor—July 3. A cannonading continued all lalt night, and till t this morning ; but it appear* it «as the attack of Qui beroon, which is continued. Nothing happened yes terday except the continued paiTage of troops marching all to the fame point-. At fix m the evening a part of our army reconnoit red under the very cannon of the enemy ; but retreated as 'focn as they saw the superiority of the eacmy is point of number. The arrival of the troop* aid the artillery has bee* retarded by a measure taken by the traitors of the inte rior, who cut down all the bridges on the roads which ed thither, but many of them have already been rt-i paired. The troops are passing continually. '1 litre wai a report, which is now confiimed, that the emi grant* has uken the town of Landcrant, half way between Auray and Huaeband. Thiee of our rohimns have attacked them in three point 6. Our column of the centre and the general-in-chicf hav«- done the most mifchief to the enemy s they thieyr thtm into confuiion : they were forced to leate be hind them a considerable convoy, confiding of 3 waggon* laden with firelocks and fine gunpowder, together with some waggons of Englith faddlcs and bridles, red CaramagnoleS, and other articles of cloathing, without reckoning a number of sabres, and one hundred pair of pistols, which remained on the field of battle, or were thrown away during the flight. We are also Infoimed that they have 700 ca»alry A Nothing new is mentioned during the whole day* Citizen Cotta is much prß(fed for being the firft who threw himfelf yefferday inio the entiencf merit*, of the enemy, ciying out " Let the wi o!e column follow me !'* which was executed with great impe tuolity. Six in the evening.—A report prevails of f m» movements down the rivet, but 110 particulan art yet known Ten o'clock.—An «nira>(rm'"»t of pofi hat just taken plate, and turned out entirely tu our ad- Tao.age. Five in the morning.— Four Englilh corvette* and tw» English gun-boats, enteied the liver la ft night A French corvette, two cutters, and two small er armed veflels, weie stationed at Pert Navallo when the English approached : the firft wss set on fire, the two next were funk, ar.d the two otheia re-ascended the liver towards Vannee. Eight o'clock in the morning The Englifli are at the island of Aux-Momus, a league aid a half from Vanned. Nine o'clock.—Nine hundred men returned front Auray. Eleven o'clock.—The fhij i entered fearful of the movements perceived by land, have taken ad vantage of the wind and left the liver. Nothing hai taken place during the remainder of the day. BAYEIJX, July 6. On the evening of the 3d inff. a detachment of Dragoons, accompanied by a magiftiate of Caen, proceeded to opprehend General Wimpfen, by vir tue of a raam'ate of the Commit'ce of Geneia), Se curity. Not being able to find him, the magiftrat* placed the seals on his effcCU. CALAIS, 2iMcflidor, Julv 29. By a letter fnim lDunkirkof the 19th, we leam that thebtig La Fraternity, ef 18 gum, command ed by citizen .Slcmes, -hasjuft arrived in the filter barber. This gallant officer captured on the Dog ger bank. off the 1 exel, three vessels, oneof which mounted several gu:i», ihe other two were laden wi h hemp and iron. He afterward* fell in with an Eng hfh frigate of 36 guns, which he engagad fix _ hours. He cuntiived t>y manoeuvijHg, to j»-t(erv» his three prizes, which were earned into Holland, f he only drawback on the gratification which citi zen Alcmes would other wife feel on ti is oceafton, is, that he has loit four ot his gallnnt sailors, *h<> had contributed not a little to the lucci.fl us La Fra*. ternite. PARIS, July ij. A letter from Port Brieux, of the j-iiMefiidor, fays, " We^begin,to breathe ag-in here rm, the outrages of the Chouant. Dcfcrters aie continual ly coming in with their arms, and we have reason to brieve that, before theexpitation of tj days, the department of the Cote du-Mavd will be entire ly freed ftom the Chouaoi, and restored to tran quility." By letters from Havre we learn, that Englilh frigates and cutters block up their harbour, and prevent every vrffel from entering it. Our filher- . men have been kindly treated by the Englifti (hiss, which give them plenty ofbiicuit for their Sib, and piomifed them abti&dance, if they would Royal party, which had proclaimed Louis XVIII. King. t It is no longer doubtful, but that the E- glifti art again matters of Grenada, fro* which tkfFrench have been driven. •Monsieur, now called Louis XVI fl it gone trom Verona t« 1 urin, while the rebels are fighting his cause in Butanny. J T he Committee cf Public Safety has just nonina* ted M. Noel to be the Frentfi mimfteri;. Holland. M, Caillai d is to go in the iSme capacity to Stack holm, and M. Le Hoc t4 Berlin. We have just received aletter firm Renneiofthe 23d Mcflidor, July jl. Itflontains the following derails : The road from Afencon to Rennes is {till it ftfted #ith Brigand*. Four escorts accompanied us fucrt ffively. The two fir'J con fitted of s co and the third of I 200 men. Tifty attacked the dili gence and pillaged itbut thanks to the valor of the troops who pronged the deputies, they arrived in fafety with the 25 million* for the payment of the ■ oops. The Chouans furroind the city in foch a manner that no person can haveit without ah escort. Letters from ia Hcgue state, tfut thebav is blocked .pby three frigatc'i, two large harks,' three brigs, and utter, 10 that the convoy lent from Havre a fort night ago cannot get into Cherbourg. One of the frigate* and a boat approachod th: uaibpr, and fired upon tlx cOrvctte Ja Vigilante 16th Meffidor —July 4. I 8,-A MJFJor—July 6. 15 ih M'fft.hr —J. h i m le Tl fui to of thi bcr jAcc firlt Cunt ▼aril cd i