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from the GAZETTE of the UNITED ,
' STATES.
ExtraSl of a letter from Parrs .
. <t The capture of three French merchant
(hips by the Algerines, under different pre
texts, has produced great sensation in thefea
ports of this country. The scarcity of bread
begins-to lessen in the fouthem parts of France,
where the harvest is commenced: Here ir is
still threatning, because we have yet two or
three weeks to the beginning of harveil. \
“ The re-union of the orders took place on
the 27th June. Within the AlTembiy mat
ters went on well; but it was soon observed
that troops, and particularly the foreign troops,
were on their march towards Paris from va
rious quarters, and that this was againrt the
opinion of Mr. Neckar..* The Marthal de
Broglio was appointed to command all the
troops within the Iflq of France.—Some of
the French guards were soon arrested under
other pretexts, but in reality on account of
their dispositions in favor of the national cause.
The people of Paris forced the prison, releas
ed them, and sent a deputation to the States
General to solicit a pirdon. s The States, by a
mp.ft modei ate .and., prudent ariete, retoma
mended these prisoners to the King, and peace
to the pteopl.e of Paris.. Addresses came in to
them from several of the great cities, ex
prefling fiucere allegiance to the King ; but a
determined resolution to support the States
General, *i» /..♦* * -■
«* On the 28th of July they voted an ad
drefstothe King to remove the troops. This
piece of masculine eloquence, written by M.
de Mirabeau, is worth attention. The Ki#g
refufes to remove the troops, and fays they
may remove tberafelves, if they please, to
Noyeos or Soiffons. - > v
“ 9th. They proceed to fix the order in
which they will take tip the several branches
of their future Conftittmon, from which it"
appears they mean to build it from the bot-,
tom, confining themfelvea to nothing its their
ancient form but a King. A declaration 0
rights, which forms the firft chapter of their
work, was then proposed by the Marquis de
la Fayette —This was on the 1 ith.
«* In the mean time troops to the number
of about to 25 or 30,000 had arrived, and
w:<re polled in and between Paris and Versail
les. The bridges and passes were guarded.
At three o’clock in the afternoon the Count
de la Luzerne was sent to notify Mr. Neckar
of- his difmiflion —at midnight he set out for,
BruiTels. , This was not known until the next
day, ( 12th) when the whole Ministry was
changed, except Villedeuil of the domestic
department, and Barentin Garde des Sceaux.
«* These changes were as follow : The 83-,
ron de Breteuil, .Preiident of. the Council of
Finance, and De la G.alaitiere, Comptroller-
General in the room of Mri Neckar.- —The
Marshal de -Broglio, Minister of War, and
Foulon under him, in the room of Puy-fegur
M. de la Vauguyou, Mmifter of (Foreign
Affairs, instead of M. de Moutmorin—De la
Porte, Miuifler of Marine, in place of the -
Count de la Luzerne-St. Pneft was also re
moved from the Council. . 1
u The news of this change hegan to be -
known in Pans about lor 2 o’clock. In the
afternoon a body of about 100 German ca
valry were advanced and drawn up in the place
Louis XV,-and about 300 Swiss poflred at a
little diflance in their rear. This drew-peo
pie to that fpot„-who naturally formed them
selves in front of the troops, at firft
to,look at them; but as their numbers in
creased, their indignation arole; They re
tired a few fiepCp ofted thsmfclves. on and
behind large piles of Hones collected in
that place for a bridge adjacent to it,.and at
tacked thehorfe with ftoues. >The hore charg
ed but the advantegcous pofnion of the peo
ple and the Ihowers of stones,. obliged them
to retire, and even quit the field altogether,
leaving one of their number on the ground..
The Swiss in their rear were observed never
to stir This was the signal for ,univeifal m
urretiion, .nd thi. body of aifhc"™*
being raadacred, retired toward. Vo faille..
The people now .rmed themlelve. wili
weapon. •• they could S»d m ttimirer. th >p
and private houfee, and with bUgao.,., and
were roa.nin* all »i|hl •‘»ou 1( h all par.
lha citjr, without any dceulad and *
nhiart. Tha neat day, (l.l'h) lfc * Hl * ‘
l,icia on lha Klim to sand away tha »oop.~
to pei urn u»s Jfc»uf|§eUi of W
t the preservation of order in the city, and of
fe.-ed to feud a deputation from their body to
tranquilize them : He refufes all their propo
fitions. A committee of magistrates and e
lectors of ihe city are appointed, by then
bedies, to take upon them its government.
The mob now, openly joined by the French
guards, force the prisons of St. Lazare, 're
leafed all the prisoners, and take a great (lore
of corn,* which they carry to the corn imr
ket: Here they get some arms, and the French
guards begin to form and train them. The
city committee determine to rail's 48,00 c
Buorgeois, or rather to rertrain their numbers
• to 48,000. • - '
“ On the 14th they fend one of their Mem
bers (M. de Corney) to the Hotel de Inva
lided to aik arms for tr.eii Garde BuurgCoife;
he was followed by, or he found there a great
mob i The Governor of the Invalids came
out, and reprel'ented the impoflibility of his
delivering arms- without-the orders of those
from whom he received themj De Corney
advised the people then to retire, retired him
felf, and the people took poffeflion of jhe
arms. It was remarkabie tha* nut only
the invalids themfeltfes made no oppolition,
but that a body of 5006 foreign troops, eri
/: camped within 400 yards, never stirred. M.
... de Corney, and five others, were then sent to
alk arms of M. de Launai, Governor of the
Baftile : They found a great collection of peo*,
pie already before the place, and-they imme
diately planted a flag of truce, which was
; answered, by a like flag hoified on tJie para- (
pet: The deputation prevailed on the people
to fall back a little, advanced themselves to'
" make their demands of the Governor, and in
that inllant a difeharge £rpm the Baftile killed
four {.eople of those nearelt to the deputies :—■
V The deputies retired, the people rulhed against
the place, and S'molt m an inflaut were in
, poffeflion of a fortification, - defended by 100*
men, of infinite (Length, which in other
timis had flood several regular (leges, and
5, had never been taken. How they got in has
as yet been impoflible to difeover s. Those
who pretend to have been of the party, tell
so many.different Itories as to destroy the cre
! dit of them all. They took all the arms, dis
charged the prisoners, and such of the gar
rison as were not killed in the fi rff moment of
fury, carried the Governor and Lieutenant-
Governor to the Greve (the place of public p
execution) cut off their heads, and sent them
through the city in triumph to the Palais
Royal. (To be continued.)
T. Stee L,
Surgeon Dentifi ,
Begs leave to inform the public, that be cures
the feurvy in the teeth by removing an infec
tious tartar that destroys the enamel of the
teeth> and will force them out of their foc
tikets, .df/upt removed—cleans the teeth,' and
makes theni white; —replaces,:.<taiifplauts,
and jubiliuites artificial teeth in feneat a man- *
ner, as not to. be perceived from the natural,
without drawing the slumps or cauling the
lead pain—Any-person Whovwould wilh to
be beiiefited by his.perfotmances, may de
peud on the greatest attention being paid to
them, on their applying at Mr. Btnju.ntn Hat -
ris's , in Augufla. • -
N. B. His charges are low, to give every
person an opportunity of being benefited by
him.
1 Cslober 17, 1789!
ALL pcrions naving demands
againlt the eltate of Alexan
der ijhearer, merchant, decealrd, are
defircd to lend them in,, duly avert
ed, to Thomas Cummings in Au -
gufta, or to the fubferiber, in ba
on or before th*f firft day of
January npxt; and those indebted,
are requeftrd. to make payment as
early as poflible, in order that the
administrator may be enabled to dib
charge the debts owing by the de
ceased.
' ANDREW M CRLDIE, Adminiftrtur,
Four Dollars Reward.
TRAYED (ur was llolcn) from the coin
- 3 mens of' Washington, about the 3d of
'r.s inst. a yellow-bay gelding, between 14,
»n*l 15 hands high branded on the mount
-1 ig shoulder nearly thu<‘)-(, at: I on t:»e hut
i jck HM—has a fwitcb tail—tlat in bis fore
lead—wliite feet—many fears tinder his inane
•vhich appear 1 like* vein's—and the tip ot his
• est ear cut off—and had (wheufofl)a running
fore on his rtioulder, u< cafi >ued by a hurt
i ruin the laddie.- 1 -He was bred, (lunderfland) ’
oy (. ul. Waihmgton.— The '
above reward will be: given to any person who
a:11 deliver said gelding to Mr. fames HeuU
mgSj near said town, or Captain Nathauiel
Fear re, of Augusta.
dugtt/ia, (Jctubtr 16, 1789*
V - ■ T! * '— ..
GEORGIA* 7By Lnvit Gartlntr %
8 ) Lfq Regifterof Pro*v
LEWIh GARDNER. bats for the County
* ’ *’ 1 ofßichmohd. •
VV PEREAS Abraham jones, of Augufla,
.* n l * ie e °unty of Richmond, Gentle-'
min, hath made applitation to me «or let-*
ters of adminillnrtion #f the eflate and ef
fects of. Stephen Meens, late of the fame 1
place, merchant, deceased, with a copy of the
will annexed, and to b< of continuance only
until the appearance and qualification of the *
Executor named in the Rid Will : Theft are'
therefore tb cite and adiaoniih all and lingular w
the kindred and creditors of the said deceas
ed, to be and appear before me at my Office,
on the 13th day ofJNovemoer next, to ihcw ’
caule, if any they have, why letters ofadmi
nillration lliould not be granted. • . r
Giveu under my hand and fcal, at niy
Office, the 131 b day of October,
in the year of our Lord 1789, and 5
in the 14th year of W Independence
* of the United States of America.
Sia.e of South-Carolina, ) ~ .
. hagepeldcounry. 1 7*9- ,
WHEREAS the charaOer oi John Can
nada, who for»»«.iy redded h ere, be
fore he run tfWay to the Hate of has
been required upon particular occasion, and
for the fjtisfaftion of honed citizens ; we thi*,
fubfci ibers, of said county, who have k»*>wii
the said John Cannada four or five yt ars and
upwards, during which time he was almost
outlawed, apprehended ir our county sundry
times for cow and hog dealing, and at lad
burnt in the hand at our circuit Court held at
Ninety-Six,—do declare, that he is a conti
nual interrupter of the ptace,: in the neigh- ;
bourhood in which he .Glided, circulating
faife reports and fa He aedifations, and run
ning lo jufiice with his swearing,
and endeavouring to the nioft heinous
failities imaginable. liis tefh « not regard
ed in these parts, nor' thg of his daughter, '
KimbrelV wife.—He is tie most audacious
villain that we know of—fateful and under
mining; accustomed to sealing, cheating,
defrauding, and keeping a disorderly house ;
beating and abusing his wife ; taking up with
other women, and leaving his wife to (Lift
for herfelf, who is at this tjme in our neigh
bourhood iu the utmort dillrefs —We con- •
, dude lhat we have laid (hough, but mote /
might be laid. Witnd oiy: hand lift day
and date above written. ‘ *
Daniel Bird, vfilrtam Key,
John Ccurfey, *' • P.i Nobles,
Edward Van bwearnegen, Barges White,
Robert Burton,. T iomas Jones,
Martin Clard, Janes Well,
Abdill Stout, ? • Viilliam Dobey,
James Coady, Mofely,
his
Robert )( White, Ifasc it ay,
7; mark /
Nathaniel Bacon, Roky Robuck,
Charles Wale*.
• I DO certify to ail who,** it may concern,
that the iufoinwion J ma>fc aga.nlt Maiun
Claud and Rooert White, « be a wrong in- *
formation, befoie Jiojjti M fc.lq.~-Sign*
ed in piefeuie of
kiiutr* Pan Swta*n(gcn t
iikrgti U i,n,
li«n
JOHN a C \ NNADA*
III*! *
I