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HEAD-QUARTERS,
Louisville, Jan. 7, 1800.
GENERAL ORDERS.
THE Adjutant General will again
proceed to the annual convention of
the Field Officers of the refpeftive
Regiments and Battalions, together
with the Brigade Infpeftors of the
Brigades they refpeftively belong to,
at such times, and at such places as may
be mod convenient for all the Field Of
cers of such Brigades, in order to in
(fruft them in the discipline prefetibed
by Congress; and in order that the
evolutions preferibed by law may be
praftifed, the Brigadier Generals will
order a company of Light Infantry or
Fufiloers, to attend each refpeftive
Brigade Convention of Officers, provi.
ded, armed and equipped, as the law
direfts such corps to be.
He will also concert with the feve
xal Brigade Infpeftors on the mod pro
per time for convening the refpeftive
Regimental or Battalion Officers, with
the Adjutants and firft Serjeants there
of, for the purpose of inftrufting them
in the fafd discipline—and as it is of
the greatest confequcnce that the pri
vates fhoold be particularly taught the
duty required by them in the field, the
commanding Officers of the refpeftive
Regiments and Battalions are called on
to aft in concert with the Adjutant
General and Brigade Infpeflors, by
ordering Regimental and Battalion
mutters, at such times as they may be
notified by the Adjutant General, that
he will attend them for that purpose.
At such mutters the usual infpeftions
will take place, and the commanding
Officers are again called on to give the
numbers of the refpeftive companies of
their Regiments and Battalions to the
Adjutant General, to make return of the
fame to the commander in Chief. Such
numbers to be decided ou by the com
manding Officers of the Regiment or
Battalion.
Bj order of the Commander tn Chief,
Th-OMAS Joh NSON, Stc’rj,
GREENE COUNTY.
Adjutant General’s Office,
January 24, 1800.
YOU will immediately attend on the
Brigadier Generals, under whom you
refpeftively aft ; receive and diftribure
such Brigade Orders as they may please
to take, to carry these General Orders
into execution.
It will be neceflary that every Offi
cer (hould bring his commission on the
ground, and that every captain do pro
duce an exaft roll of the number of each
grade in their refpeftive troops or
companies.
Wherever the Regimental Staff is
complete, and those Officers are punc
tual in their attendance, the days of
Regimental Reviews, the Infpeftions
are much accelerated thereby. A watte
vis time may alio be prevented, by the
captains and subalterns taking particu
lar care that the men remain in their
ranks, as well during the time of In
fpeftion as afterwards, wbilft the Regi
ments are told into regular platoons and
performi’ g the evolutions.
Those parade-grounds which are
covered with buildings, when Reviews
are held in county villages or towns, or
with undcr-bufhes and logs, when held
in the woods, are also obvious impedi
ments to any kind of military exerci
ses.
The Regimental or Battalion Re
views will be appointed in each rcfpcc
tive Brigade within the following pe
rioJs.
1 ft Divifirn, tft Brigade—From the
17th of March to the 25th of April,
tSoo.
2d Brigade—From the 28th of April
to the 17th of May, 1800.
2d Division, ill Brigade—From the
2d to the tarhofjune, 180 c.
2d Brigade-^From the jft to the
13th of September, 1800.
3d Division 1(l Brigade—From the
29th of September to the 1 ith of Octo
ber, 1800.
2d Brigade—From the tft to the
1 jth of November, 1800.
You will report to me on the Briga
dier Generals Orders, and on your ar
inngements.
JokasFauche, Adj. Gen.
To Maj . Edward White.
George Poythress.
John Foster.
David Blac-kshear.
Richard Worsham.
Pschy Bledsoe.
Brigade infptftort.
ORDERS,
PURSUANT to General Orders
of the 7th ult. the Officers, Comman
ding Regiments and Battalions within
she til Brigade of the ill Division,
will have the fame paraded by 11 o’clock
in the forenoon on the days refpeftivelv
appointed for each, armed and equipped
ns the law direfts, in order to be infpec-.
ted by the Adjutant General.
Bryan County Battalion, on Mon
day 17th March.
M‘lnto!h County Battalion, on Sa
turday 22J March.
Glynn County Battalion, on Thurs
day 27th March.
Camden County Battalion, on Sa
turday sth April.
Liberty County Battalion, on Mon
day 14th April.
Chatham County Regiment, on
Saturday 9th April.
Effingham County Battalion, on
Fiiday jjth April.
The Officers will attend in complcat
uniform, and with their commissions,
Bund the Officrs Commanding Regi
ments and Battalions, are icquired to
||ive the number tis their refpeftive
companies, te the Adjutant General,
t;;ai he may be enabled to make return
of the fame, to the Commander in
Chief, and the Officers commanding
companies are required tofurnilh returns
1 of the fame. The field officers attached
r to the Brigade, will convene conforma
bly to law, on the 15th of April at
South Newport Bridge. The Brigade
lnfpcftor, Major White will take the
neceflary tfeps to carry the general or
der into ful< effeft, and will report such
Officers as may not have paid the ftrift
eft attention to these orders.
IOSIAH TATTNALL, jun.
: Lt Col. Com C. R. (3 Com. ill D.iJID.C.M
Feb, 18. n.rot.
NOT 1 C E.
THE heirs and devifees, of the late Thom
as Lincli, Esq. of the State of South Car
olina. deceased, being equally concerned with
the efbite of the late NLjor General Green, in
an undivided property, comprehending Little
Cumberland and inoft of Great Cumber and
1 Hands, in the county of Camden, do hereby
forbid the sale of any part thereof, at divided
and advertised by Oliver Bowen, Esq M ; r(hal
of the diftnft of Georgia, as follows: “On Mon
day the 3d of March next, will be fold at the
Court Mouse, between the hours of 10 ands
o’clock, to fatisfy an execution, the following
property. Five Trails of Land, upon the 111—
and of Great Cumoerland, in Camden county,
containing from five hundred to fifteen hun
dred acres each, bounded on the east fide by
the Ocean, on the well by Cumberland river,
& lands of Gen M’lntofh&John H.M'lntofli,
Esq and on the other (ides inollty bydivibon
linej runout by direilionofthc oartitionc-rs ap
pointed to divide the fat'd trails of land from the
lands of the heirs of TliOs. Linch, Esq. Also, the
whole of the ifljnd of Little Cumberland, con
taining about fifteen hundred acres, and is well
situated for keeping a large flock of cattle or
horses The bid heirs and devifees not acqui
ring in a late partition and divfion said to be
made of the said property, and the fame not
yet being finally md legally confirmed by th
fuprrior court of the county of Camden 00-
jeilions and an appeal will be intrrpofeil by
them to the confirmation of the fame, at the
meeting of the next superior court of the fatd
county, pursuant to the ail of aficmbly in such
case made and provided.
South Carolina, Feb. 7, 1800. n.lOl.
Ten Dollars Reward.
STOLE !jrom the [hip Manilla d-'0 AT about
14 /eel in length. Spjnijh brown bost.m white
bow tops, above which it a jlreak of chocolate co
lour paint, yeti',w moulding t, and ii/ack jlreak r,
the name of the [hip painted on the cm file on the
stern, and Benjamin Glove.. in\the tv fide, painted
a lead coLur , and bla k it,file. The above re
ward will be paid on de ivery of the brat, to the
captain on board or to Misf r s- Wayne and Sins.
BEX JAM IX GLUTER.
Tib, 18 101.
Strayed or Stolen,
FROM M . Rtchardfon’s S'.ab.t on IVednefday
night the tefih Jn. 1803 one jorrel HOUSE
>4 and £ hands fifgh abmt fev'n years old, with
a blaze face, one hind sot toh'le, a jew [addle
maths. ALSO, a bniwn cay MARE about 14
hands high, about 3 years old Ary perjtn deliv
er the aove dejerii and Hot ft ana Mate to James
Oaffi ey, at the Augu/la - tag(Office in Sav innate .
[hall receive a reward of ten dollars for each.
Feb. 8 -tt * t jot
i'-HE fabfii'.er pcjjeffi g ex tty five and vatu.i
i. bk fhc l bank 1, within fifteen miles oj Sa
vartnah, conl.gaous to a targe body tj wood, and j
without ex.eptton the befl and mo/t convient Jitoa
’ion for toe making cf LIME in theflite—iff is
liberal termt to a person having negroes 1 oe
conneOtd with him for one year, in which time
50,000 btijhtis m .y be made and delivered with
ta hand i, and a J ale therefore enju’ed.
Feb 18 is 101 8. WALL
GEORGIA, \ By John G. Neidlirgcr
Effi glum County, ( Clerk oj th: Cou tof Or
(L S) fdmary for the county a
WNeidlingtr J fore fetid
HE REAs Dan.. Kiefer of the ccunt\(3Hat*
aforefaid, hath made application to mr to
grant him letters of adminijlration on the eflate of
his brother Nath Riefer late fthe Tame county and c
These are therefore to ctf Jfadm nifh all (3 figts
La the kindred and creditors oj the said dectaf
ed, to be and appear before mi at my office in the
county aforefaid on the \ ilh day of March next.tu
ffi-w canf* if any they have why Utters oj acmin
~i/l atiun jhoutd not be granted him.
Given under my hand and feat, in the county
aforefaid this xoth day of February in the
year of lurl. vd tßco and in the *4.//
year oj American Independence.
To Be Rented,
for iix months a commodf- I
ItMf S T OR E,
‘iiiSi 1 on * central Wharf, inthie
: e ‘T- Eu<l “ irc o£ the Prin
FOR SALE,
WJkmM A STORE
ft f|*ft In Bull-street, lately oc-
B"a ■** ■’ Iff copied by the fubfcriberj.
I ■VlimLb ** “ j who will make known the
terres on application to
fliiillltl iIiUUiM -hem, at ih'ir Bore south
fide Mantel square, Bolton's Buildings
E. Parker & Cos
Dec. 3- Q-87.
THOMAS LEE,
Clock & Watch-Maker, from Liverpool,
RETURNS his grateful acknowledgments
to the inhabitants of Savannah and the
public in general, for the encouragement he has
met with ftnee his having commenced business
iq this City, nd mod refpeclf ully begs leave
to inform them, he has removed from the east
fide of Market-fqilare, to the weft fide, nex
door to Mr. John Hamilton’s, in St. julian
ftreet, where he continues to repair all kind of
Horizontal, Repeating, and plain Watches —
Musical and other Clocks. Those who are
pleased to favor him with their commands
may rely on their orders being executed with
punctuality and dispatch
A (teady aftive Lad immediately wanted as
an Apprentice. June 7. n.28
NOTICE.
AS it has become indispensably neccffary,
from the death of Patrick Burton, that
a final fettleraent of the Copartnerfhip of
McCALi.dc Burton, Ihould take place—
All persona indebted to the said concern, are
hereby notified, tljat such accounts as remain
unliquidated on the firft of March next, will
be placed in the hands of an Attorney at Law,
to be put in suit. Payments in the mean time
will be received bv McCall dc Miller, who
kre duly authorifad to grant dtfeharge* and
make fetilemcnis.
Joseph Miller,
Attorney for John
Willi am Me Clure,! Admin-
Jo it n Burton, / iftrators,’
on the ellate olTa trick Burton.
Notice is hereby Given ,
ThATthe Board ot Fire-Matters
are in want of eighty Fire Buckets for
the Phoenix Engine, and that sealed pro
pofols will be received for the making
of the fame, until the 22d inst. to be
lodged at my office Buckets to
be of the fame dimeniions as those be
longing to the city, numbered from 1
to 80, and painted with the word
* ( PHCENIX,” inconspicuous letters.
Bj order of the Board,
THOMAS PITT, Clk.
February 13. n.IOO.
In Council,
Savannah, Jan. 2"]th, 1800.
Resolved, That a MARBLE
MONUMENT be erefted in John
ston's Square, to the Memory ot that
illustrious charafter, GEO. WASH
INGTON, late General and Com
mander inChiefof theAmerican Army,
in, the Revolutionary War, and after
wards Prefidcnt of the United States
for eight years, and at the time ot his
decease Commander in Chief of the ar
mies thereof. And that a S ÜBSC RIP
TION BE OPENED for this pur
pufe, the expence of which not to ex
ceed THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS
—That tne Corporation do fubferibe
five hundred dollars, & that
each Alderman carry the said fubferip.
tion paper through their refpeftive
Wards in order that the sum be filled
up by the Citizens generally, who no
doubt will readily participate in this
mark of refpeft to the memory of so
great a man. Ar.d that Aldermen Bel
cher and i\l‘Call, be a-Committee to
carry this resolution info effeft.
Extraft from the Minutes,
THOMAS PITT, C.C.
Agreeably to the above Resolution, a
Subscription is opened at Mr. Belcher’s
Counting-House, where the Citizens
and others are incited to fubferibe at an
early period, so as to afford the Com
mittee fufficisnt time and means, to
carry the resolve of Council into effeft.
WILLIAM BELCHER,\Commit-
THOMAS M‘CALL, J tee.
February 4, n -97
GEORGtA DISTRICT™
In the Djlrifi Gou t.
t'cb tenry Ter\o, 1800.
WHEREAS George M-Inrofli,
R’ jcr: Mein, Thomas Day,
Timothy Bernard and Philip Meller,,
having been duly drawn and fummonei
to serve as pent jurors, on being cadeu
made default and were uoted for non-at
tendance. It i3 ordered that they bi
fined in the sum often dollars each, on
i fs they do rdpeftively makegood ana
fuff: dent excul'es on oath, for their non
attendance, to be filed in the clerk’-
ffiec ori or before the firft day of the
next tern. And that this order be thrice
published for their information.
Ex < rad from the minutes,
RICHARD M. STITES,
Clk, Get . Dijlrid.
February 12. 3t. n.IOO.
Art excellent and convenient
Saw & Grist Mill, for fiale, ‘
A TR ACT of well timbered Pine Land. ■
culled N-wform Mill,, situate between
iidt-nrzer and Msj D.Hier’s, containing 1175
rferes, about 23 mtl'-s trom the city ofSav and
about s miles trom Sav Tivrr. The situation is
healthy Sc on the premises are aSaw
Miil, that works conftamly 2 saws, i>U’ 4 saw,
may be used wish a fuperfluity of water —A1
Id a Grist Mill, aud about 20 acres Pro-
Vifior. LunJ under fence, besides dwelling and
Negro hcnifes, (3 other ncceffar\’ conveniences
The situation of this Mill, is superior to any
saw mill on Savannah river, as the rafts arc
floated from the mill tail, into the river, and
in twelve hours msy bt brought to Savannah
tnaiki-i.
One third part of the pUrchafc money is ex
pend to be paid down, one or tw > years cre
dit with good Security, wdl be taken for the
remaining two thirds. For pmicuiars apply
to Mr. Abraham or Wm. Bird on- the premi
ies, who willlhew also the lines, ,or to Juftiis
H. Scheubcr at Savannah.
As it is neceflary to clofethe partnership, if
not fold at private lale, the said lands, mills
and utensils, will then be fold at public vendue,
before Mr. Wm. Hunter’s vendue store in the
Market Square, at Savafinah at noon on rhuri
dav, ffie 27th of Feb. next.
P S. The purchaser may also be supplied
with 150 acres of land more, joining the mill,
above, and on both sides oi the mill creek, on
the fame conditions, by applying to MefTrs.
■ Jan 31 law g.v.^6
Roderick iVlacleod,
INTENDING to embark for ‘Su
roupc, in the month of March, re
quests all those indebted to him, and to
the late concearn of R. Cs* N. Mac
leod, to come forward with speedy
payments. All accomprs that are not
liquidated previous to his departure,
(hall immediately be put in suit.
Feb. 14. 11.100.14 r.
~THE SUBSCRIBER,”
INTENDStoemoark for England aboutjtbe
twentieth of March, those who are indebd
rd to him are requested to come forward and
fettle their accotnpU before that time, and
’.hofe to whom he is indebted will please ren
der in theirs tor payments.
Norman Macleod.
February 14. n iQO,
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RUNAWAY from the fubferiber a Negro
Man named TIM, about 5 feet 11 inches
or 6 feet high-, black compltxion about 34r
5 years of age, a very great impediment in
his speech, lateihe property oT William Har.
den, junr. doceafed, and formerly the proper
ty of James Miles, fear, deceased. Any per
son that will deliver said fellow to the Gaol,
in Savannah, or Mr, John P. William Ton of
said city, or to the fubferiber in Prince Wil
liam Parish, South Carolina, Ihill receive the
above reward. And a further reward of 23
dollars will be paid to .any person that will
give information of his being harbored by a
Negro, and fifty if b a white person. There
is no doubt but said fellow TIM is hi or about
Col. Edward Harden’s plantation on Great
Ogechee, in Georgia, as he has a wife there,
wno lately paid him a visit, and enticed hitn
awav. JAMES MILES.
Cilaber 15; 1^65.
FAR! S,-November \ tj.
La Fayette, Lametb, Du Puzy* and
the ci-devant Duke de Laincaurt, have
all obtained permission to return to
F ranee.
Committee of Council of Five Hundred,
December 5.
A message- from the Canfuls was
received, proposing to open a ciedit ot
1 j millions to the Miniiter at War, to
pay the army of Egypt.
Consul Baonaparre has direfted a
Proclamation to the army in Egypt,
informing them of the new order ot
things; assuring them they are con
tlantly in the minds ot the Consuls;
encouraging them to preserve their
courage ; to repose in confidence on
Kleber ; and to look forward to the
day when, crowned with viftory, they
will be restored to the bofotn of their
country.
November 27.
Brune is appointed to negociate the
exchange of General Don for Napper
Tandy,
The decree of baniffiment is repeal
ed—and those members of the late
government included, are assigned pla
ces of retirement in the republic.
A corps of aftors, dancers, musici
ans, &c. are preparing by the Consuls
to fend to Egypt.
The consuls are going to fend to
England, as commifikmer ofprifoners,
citizen Otto, late charge des affairs at
Berlin. The employing such a person
indicates he is to tranfaft business
more important than regulating the
exchange of prisoners. A division of
France, according to the military cir
cuits, is spoken of. Moreau is to com
mand the arm y of the Rhine; Maffena
that of Italy.
December 3.
General Bouruonville is appointed
minister plenipotentiary to the court of
Berlin.
Several Journals announce the death
of Louis XVIII.
The consuls have just made choice
of a person every way .fitted for a sit
uation which mull derive so much im
portance from the present posture of
affairs, and the rumors of peace. They
are going to fend to England, citizen
Otto, whom Sieyes left at Berlin in
quality of charge d’affaires of the Re
public. Otto poffefies talents, with
a prudent and conciliating difpofirijn.
He knows England, its interest and
public men, and besides has been long
in the diplomatic line.
The following articles is given from
Guignes, of the date of the 2d of De
cember:—•
“ General La Fayette arrived yes
terday evening at bis ci-devant cha
teau of Fontenoy, near Chaume, in the
department of Seine and Morne. His
health appeared altered, but much bet
er than that of Madame La Fayette,
•vho, since her confinement in the pri
sons of Austria, has been afflifted with
a complaint which fomettmes deprives
tier of the use ot her limbs.”
November 21.
The consuls seem determined to fol
low, with regard to neutral vessels, a
ourle more regular and more agreeable
.0 the laws ot nations than has hitherto
prevailed. The cxceffes ot privateers
will be restrained, who at present, cap
tures every thing they can find, drive
away from our ports, supplies of many
neceflary articles. The conlulates have
given orders to the different tninifters
to make a report upon thefubjeft with
out delay. Some individuals may be
losers by this return tojuftice; but it
is the interest of the nation to be faitli
to treaties, and not break off our com
mercial intcrcourfe, which is now car
ried on entirely by neutral powers.
Dec EM BER i.
PLAN of the CONSTITUTION.
The new constitution, which it is
said will appear in the courfeofamonth
forms the fubjeft ofconverfation in eve
ry circle. Every one pretends to be
intimated in this grand mystery, on
; which depends the happiness of France;
jiyet every one gives a different account
;ofit. The following, however, with
,a few modifications, appears to us the
jinoft worthy of credit:
i The representative government is
preserved, but it will bediveited of eve
ry thing that, in so exienfive and reft
lefsa nation as that of France, must
give rife, as an experience of ten years
has too well proved, to every fpeciesof
difordef, incompatible not only with
tranquility, but even with real liberty.
The number of aftive citizens is
much reduced. To be entitled to ex
excife their funftions, the claimants
must pay a direst contribution amount
ing to the value of twelve days labour;
nor is it finally determined whether a
much larger criterion of property may
not be required.
The whole of the French republic
will be divided into twenty-five grand
divisions, which wilt probably be called
Pretefturcs, each of which will be divi
ned into a certain number of cantons and
diftrifts. All the aftive citizens will as
semble in the chief place of their respec
tive canton*, and there cleft from their
body tooperfons. Each 100 will, in
like manner, reduce itfclt to 10.
The fom total of these tens will amount
to five thousand citizens, and these alone
will be eligible to the situations to
which the people have hitherto nomi
nated.
But who will execute these eteftions ?
There will be appointed a constitu
tional jury ot 80 persons { twenty of
these appointments will be reserved for
u(e to be mentioned in the sequel.
This jury will perform all the popu
lar eSeftions,and it will have the power
ofdifplacing all those who it (hall have
chosen. *
It will have to excrcife another func
tion, the idea of which must have origi
nated with a man of a comprehcnfi ve
mind :
When any citizen elefted by the jury
or any other occupying a situation of
influence, becomes dangerous to liberty
either from his great talents or his fi z !
nal successes, the jury will pass a decree
of ostracism again!! him, and according
to an expression which will be appropri
ated to this process, will absorb him
by removing him trout his situation, anl
nominating him to one of the twenty pla
ces which we have observed were to re
main vacant in the jury, itfelf. E-ery
one of the citizens thus absorbed will
become an aftive member of the jury
according to seniority, and as any
of the other sixty places fall vacant.
. With this exception, the constitu
tional jury will have no influence on the
government, which is to be thus com
posed.
It will be presided over by one citi*
zen, to be called ihc G>andEhdor. Im
mediately under him will be two con
suls, one for the interior and the other
for the exterior. The real adminiftra
fion of affairs will be veiled in their
hands ; but they will be removeable at
pleasure by the Grand Eleftor.
It is not yet determined whether the
Grand Eieftor will be appointed for
life or for a certain Jong period. On the
firft fuppofirion, the following very in
genious expedient has been devised to
a void the danger of hereditary ufurpa~
tion, and the tumult of elections.
At a fixed period every year, each
member of the conftitutioual jury (hail
put into an urn a lealed bailor, contain
ing the names of the persons whom he
would prefer to the Grand Eleftorate.
When this proceeding has been obser
ved for five years in succession, and
when the period arrives for the throw
ing in the ballot in the fe>enth year,
the eldest of the fix preceding will be
broken and so in fuccoffion ; so that at
whatever period the Grand Eleftor may
happen to die, there wi<l remain fix
urns, containing the votes of the jury.
On the death of the Grand Eleftor,
it will be determined by ballot. Five
ofrhem will be then broken, and-the
sixth only infpefted. The ballots will
be unsealed, and the person who has
the majority ol voles, wiil be declared
Grand Eieftor. If the man on whom
the choice/alls, (hould have died before
the opening of the urn, the Grand
Eleftorate will be adorned by him who
has the nejct greatest number of votes.
One quefticn fiiil remains undecided*
Will not the Grand Eleftor be remo
vable in any cale ? Will death be the only
termination ot the cxercife of hrs func
tions? Opinions are divided between
those a/ho dread the abuse of a power
without refponfibjlity,& those who wish
above ail things to frutfrate the efforts
of the fafti- us.
Under the grand eleftor and the two
consuls will be a council of ftato, com
posed of fix members and seven tninifters,
such is the outline of the government.
The compofirion and organizations
of the legislative body wiil be as fol
lows :
There will be two chambers: the one
confiding of 220 members, will be called
the senate ; the other, confiding only of
eighty, wiil be termed the tribunate- <
The tribunate will have the foie ini
tiative of the laws. It will difeufo
them in the presence of of the fenarej
which will determine when thedtfcufiion
ought to be concluded, and pronounce
by ballot whether the measure in agita
tion lhall !>e adopted or rejefted.
The members of those rwo chambers
will hold their feats tor five years, and
wiil be replaced by thirds. -n
The constitutional jury alone will
supply the vacancies, but its choice’
will be confined to the five thousand
citizens, declared eligible by the peo
ple. : “
The twenty five prefectures into
which France is lobe ci ided, will each
be superintended by a prefeft, who will
have fub-prefects in the chief place of
each canton.
In the judicial order, the members of
which will possess their places for life,’
the chief town of each Prefecture will be
the feat of a superior tribunal, from
which there will be no appeal; there
will be a subordinate tribunal in each
canton.
Such are the principal parts of the
plan of the grand edifice which is pre
paring for us. The reader will observe
several ehafms, which we are not yet
able to supply, or perhaps upon which
the architects have not come to a final
determination. _
But the plan of the new constitution
will soon make itsappearance,complete
ly organized, and containing the names
of all the public functionaries to be em
ployed under it.
LONDON, November 2s.
Admiral Story who fuirendered th©
Dutch fleet, arrived at Yarmouth on
Sunday fe’ennight, having put himfeif
under the proteftion of Admiral Mitch*
i ell, in coniequence of receiving inform
| ation that the Dutch government meant
to seize on his person.
( A letter from Bordeaux, dated the
1 1 th inst. inserted in the Paris Journal!
which came to hand yesterday, contain*
. the following paragraphs ;
j “The Direftory have ordered the
embargo on several reflets, and perticu
, larly the John and Richard, aa Amo*
■ rican veflel, to be taken off.
| “On the request of the Confc! of the
I United States, the Minister of Marine,
after having consul ted with that of the
. Interior, charged the Qommiflary Su-
I perintendant of the Marine to let at lib- ’
j erty all the Amltan prisoners detain
■ cd in the prifoas of this commune, whb
A