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By Pertnlfflon of bis Honor the MAYOR and COU'Slx •
THE LAST NIGHT, at the THEATRE. \
NATURA IN NUB I BUS. 1
MR. CHAMBERS refpe£tfully informs the Ladies
and Gentlemen of Savannah lie will present tHem
THIS EVENING with a Species of Entertainment never
attempted in this Countiy, confining of Recitation and
Song, called,
WHIMS AND ODDITIES,
PERAMBULATIONS THROUGH LONDON.
The Recitation wrote* the Songs felefted, and the whole
to bespoken and fuirg by himfelf.
Partl. Introduction. Recitation, The Morning:
Song, Hymen’s Morning Poll. Recitation, Sir Jeffery
Gnaw-Post: Song, Jacky and the Cow. Recitation, The
Great .Little Man: Song, Nothing but drunk. Recitati
on, Jack in the Dumps: Song, Spanking Jack.
Part 11. ( Recitation, The Dinner Party: Song,
When Generous Wine. Recitation, The Recruiting
Officer: Song, Death Alive. Recitation, Our Own Mtific
the belt: Song, Water parted from the Sea. Recitation,
Foolish Conversation: Song, Though Bacchus may boast.
Part 111. Recitation, Going to drink Tea: Song,
My Father was a Tinker’s Son. Recitation, Wigs all
the Fafliion: Song, The Wig Gallery. Recitation, The
Masquerade: Song, The Manlion of Peace. Recitation,
Good Night: Song, Pall Three o’Clock, and a cloudy
Morning.
|C7* Tickets to be had at Mr. G/nn’s Tavern, the
Printing Office in Broughton Street, of Mr. Lee, Watch
maker, Corner off St. Julian Street and Market Square,
and of Mr. Chambers, at Mr. William Spencer’s. Pit,
one Dollar; Gallery, 50 Cents; Children under 10 Years
Half Price. Doors to be opened at 7 o’Clock, to begin at
Half past 7.
cTn e Wall
Hts just m e ved lor S !c,
XCELLENT CHESHIRE CHEESE,
-BEST LONDON BOTTLED PORTER,
And FRESH BISCUITS.
lytb September,, 1799.
~ M‘CALL and MILLER
Have received by the Jlnp Dima, Capt. Bolton , from
Liver bool,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
COARSE WOOLLENS,
CONSISTING OF
WHITE, blue, brown’, green, and drab plains;
White and colored flannels,
coatings, Yorkfbire cloths, Sec.
Which are now landing, and will be exposed for falc
at their (lore, N°. 4 Commerce Row.
September 17.
’ Xftrong NEGRO BOY
l bv the month. Inquire'of the Printers.
G E O R G I A.A By Charles Asu iNSTHr, Register
(l.s. ) > of Probats for. the county of
Cita?. Abf.rnktht.J M‘lntofh, in the slate aforefaid.
WHEREAS Ann M‘Culleugh, widow, and John
M/Cul lough, have made application to me for
letters of adminifli ation on tlie estate and effects of Na
thaniel M‘Cullough, late of the county of M‘lntofl>, plan
ter, (Lceafcd, Thcfe are therefore to cite and admonish all
and lingular the kindred and creditors of the said deceased
to-K-and appear beforeme, at my office on Eagle Neck,
on the 16th day of Oaober next, to thew cause, U’ &tif~
tliey have, why letters of administration fliould not be
granted them. ‘ •
Given under my hand and fcal, the 16th day of
September 1799, un< d in the 24th year of A
merican Independence.
“Inferior Court lor Cuai ham Co untv,
July Tkrm, 1799.
ON die petition of Charles Harris, Attorney for the
Executors of the Eftaies of Francis Maria L. Dou
mouflity de la Vauve, and of Hyacinths de Chapcdelaine,
deceased, flicwing to the Court, that it will be of advantage,
an.l for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said Estates,
that Tlmcc Undivided Fifths of Two Lots, with the Im
provements thereon, (ituate in the city of Savannah, viz.
Lot N®. 2 (two) Ellis tithing, Ileathcote ward, and Lot
37' (thirty-seven) Franklin ward, should be fold, and
{hewing further, that the proprietors of the other two fifths,
that is to fay, Poulain Dubignon and Grand Grofmele, have
consented to the sale; it is ordered by the Qourt, That
ninb months publication of this rule (hall be made in one
of the Savannah Gazettes, jmrfuant to law, and, if no
objections appear thereto, an order for fair absolute will
then be made of tlie said three undivided fifths of the lots,
with the improvements thereon, as aforefaid.
Extracted from the Minutes of said Court, Savannah,
the 11 tb July, *799.
.. Justus H. Scheueer, c. 1. c. c. c.
Cw AY LD into tlie paflure
. Laos Mrs. Edmund Adams,
Wfl,u ‘ Fluff, on Monday last,
AX IRON GRET HORSE,
aWt, f ha “ d * h: *? h > a natural
’ a.-™ pacer, branded on the “ear
ihoultler loinething like TANARUS, and
pn tllp near buttock W. The owner is delircd to call,
prove tlie property, pay charges, and take him awav.
September a EDMUND ADAMS.
. . ASSI7,E fr SEPTEMBER 1799. “
nHE Price „f Flour being 13 dollars per barrel, of
(i 1 V<?6 -I.* nCU ’ the wci S ht oi ’ BreaJ for this month
mud be .as follows, viz. .
12 ‘ cents loaf. cents loaf.
u lb. oz.
- JOHN GIBBONS, CitrW.^e.
w K I 11 N G INK”
” at ~ ie Brimhg Office in Broughton flrecx.
‘ * TETERsBVRG, June}\ .
HIS Sardinian Majefly has informed UrdNeffon, m
a letter, that be owes his fafe arrival at Caglun e
fpccially to tlie zeal and care of the Commander of Me
Minotaur Englilh man of war and the 1 erpfichore frigate,
which elcorted his Majefly z -l the way from Leghorn;
that he met with 14 French cruisers on his palfage, who
had probably orders to capture the fliip which carried his
Majefly, and bring her to Corlica. One of thcfe French
cniifers came so near the fliip which carried his Majefly
that the Terpsichore funk her, and aii the crewj confiding
of 200 men, went to the bottumf
Mittau, Jur.e 6. On the 3d infi. the consort of Louis
XVIII. arrived here, after a long and difficult journey;
her husband went to the difiance of four leagues to meet
her, but found her at half the way. Their meeting, after
a reparation of eight year:, pafled in ieverfes and misfor
tunes, was extremely affecting. ‘. ‘
Tlie day before yesterday arrived also the Princess of
France, Maria Theresa, from Vienna. Louis XVIJI.
set out in the morning to receive her; the firft pofthoufe
was to be the place of meeting, but the Princess having
much hastened her journdy they also met by the way. The
moment of her reception affirded a feens extremely affect
ing. Animated by the fame sentiments, Louis XVIII.
the Duke of Angouleme, and the Princess, quickly left
their carriages, and tears of joy gushed from every eye.
The Princess threw herfelf lobbing at the feet of Louis,
who immediately raised and mod tenderly embraced her.
The Duke D’Angouleme was then predated to the
Princess as her future spouse, and received his cousin
with uncommon tenderness.
T he marriage of this beautiful and amiable Princess will
take place on the 10th infiant.
Fiume , June 5. An advice boat has arrived here from
Naples, with the intelligence, that the Ruffians, Turks,
and English, had landed near the city, into which Cardi
nal F -rffo had penetrated at the fame time with an army
of 40,000 men. A bloody action is said to have tnfued,
in which several thousand Patriots and Frenchmen were
either killed or taken prisoners.
Venice, June 3. The Imperial marine has now com
menced iy> Operations against the coast of Italy, on tlie
Adriatic, dv the taking of Caflena.
Milan , June 3. In a magazine in this city the Aus
trians have found in a vault the following effects, which
the French were not able to carry off with them. 1. A
gieat many chests with valuable paintings from Rome. 2.
The great field repertory of medicines,, of confiJerable
value. 3. Fifty chests with church plate. 4. A great
many bales of cloth, valued at 2,000.000. 5. A small
coffer with gold bats; forty carriages, one finer than the
others, which belonged to the French Commiflaries.
June 7. The following letter has been received here
from Gen. VukalTovick:
<£ Ceva, June 4.
“ I have this day entered Ceva, where I made prisoners
1800 Frenchmen, and the wives of Gens. Moreau and
Fiorella; but as I do not wage war against women I fliall
fend them boffi back to morrow to the French out polls,
attended by my Adjutant.
“ As I was marching through Mondovi I saw a nunnery
where the French committed txcelTes before their retreat;
they cut in pieces foms of the nuns, tlie rest they crufiled
to death with blows of the but end of their mu flee ts. The
French are now all at Coni, which fortiels being very
firong by nature will rather retard the progress of our
troops.”
Serious troubles have broken out in the South of France,
and the.recruits lent thither desert in great numbers.
Modena , June 1. A severe Imperial mandate has
beem addrelfed to the Jews, with injunction to restore
within the fpnee of three days all the church'pi ate, relics,
statues of faints, &c. which they bought of the French
while the latter were mailers of this country. If they
have disposed of them they must pay their value in money,
iO as to enable the churches to purchase new vases and
ornaments in lieu of thole they have’becn robbed of.
Verona, June 9. This moment we receive advice that
the French began on the 6th ihft. to bombard violently the
city of Turin from the citadel.
June 14. We expect here an army of 12,000 Ruffi
ans in all June.
The French troops in Tuscany are joining Moreau;
every where they impole contributions; even at Bologna
they demanded • two millions, but were offered only
130,000. • ‘ * v 1
June 15. The 11th Gen. Hohenzollern fuccecdcd in
repulfmg a corps of 8000 French, who approached Mo
dena, and took 800 prisoners; but Gen. Macdonald’s army
of 30,000 appearing tlie Austrian General retii ed to the Po.
Vienna, June 12. On the 4.th, sth, and 6th inftant,’
die Archduke attacked the French in front of their strong
intrenched camp in the van of Zurich. The combat was
long, ohftinate, and bloody; and the particulars are given
at length by his Royal Highneis. On the night of the 7th
tlie Archduke intended making an assault on all their lines,
but the French retreated in such haste as to leave in their
intrenchments 25 pieces cannon, 3 howitzers, and 18
waggons. In the morning the intrenchments and Zurich
were taken poffeffiou of; in tlie latter 94 cannon were
tound. In the attacks Gens. Home, Wallis, and Had
dic, were wounded. Our loss is very’ considerable, and
our troops combatted with such fury that, after donning-*
the redoubts, they feired the French that defended them*
by the bain and dispatched them wkh the but end of their
firelocks, fril tlie I,eight of the battle none of the enemy’s
omcers obtained quarters. A 4
.'! “ff r 9* Ecn. Macdonakl has effected-a iunAiicn
with Moreau’s amiv. • J
Gen. Moreau left a considerable garrison at Coni.
* J U J* ne ,4 ‘ en * Xaintrailles, who com
mands in the M alloon country, has informed the Helvetic
Dnedory, that he defeated tlie insurgents a thmLtime on
t e infl. and drove them over the Lax, in consequence
ot a bruk engagement, in ifliich 226 Austrians were taken
pn oners and lent to Lausanne. The insurgents had loft
fl™ 1 ? Q a l2o V?™\ inhabitants of several vallUs
u r's . at dilcrrtion, and Gen. Xaintrailles was in
foo V bfe t 0 inform Gea * hlaftena that the
cnia end o his ndlUoii yyas accoinpliffied.
Tranlfjrt , June 18. I n fix 1
Kullian troops in our neighborhood. •
Nuremberg, June 13. A Ruffian army of
men, under Gen. Kimfkoy Kofahow, pafled TofeohW ;
Weft Gallicia May a 7 th. The
be at Prague. Itu ft-march through Ftancuula!
Hamburg!,, June a s . Ihe Brmfh force now i„ ,t
Mediterranean consists of 58 fail of the line. The Turks
Ruflians, and Neapolitans, make the combined forces 7,’
L he French and Spaniards have 63 fail of the line.
I he Englifii £aft India Company has voted Lord Nelfnr,
1 0,0001. ftelin?. n
Junt The Englid. hr-.c dofely blockaded all the
ports of the North leas.
Grenoble, June j. Copy of a fccond aldrefs of the
Cnrans ot Grenoble to the two Councils, forming th .
Legislative Body, and to the Executive Dire&orv °
“ Legislators and Diredors, In our firftaddrefs'we have
called your attention to the evils of the country to the
traitors and dilapidators. Since then we have obtained
f itfs in contradiction to the falfehoods and misstatements
of the guilty. We were occupied in publishing them”
with their proofs, when the fiicccfs of the enemy forced tr
to confider of our personal defence, as it seemed we wer*
abandoned even by oiufelves. Legillators and Directors]
ti ts idea is more afflicting to our minds than the certain:?
of being soon overcome. Haftcn to obviate our cruel
doubts. Our forces increase an hundred fcld, and if it
must for a moment give ground, the enemy (lull only p .,
netrate through heaps of llain. Already are they mafLt
of Suite, by the retreat of Gen. Ledoyon, who has retired
to Mount Genis. Already have j ai"tie3 penetrated into the *
Novalaife, which confines Mount Blanc. Gen. Moreau
remains with 10,000 men before him. All his coiumuri.
cations are cut off by an equal number of armed rebels
whole ravages are more to be feared as they are directed
by fanaticilm. A courier expedited by this General, a*’
who has only escaped by marches ard countermarch
gives a true account of his position. It is such that, if J
is not before 15 days succored by our army in Helvetia rr
othenvife, it will be obliged to'lay down its arm*, beU
without.premiums, and artillery, and having loft all hope
of being joined by the army of Naples, the dividers of
Rome, and tliofe of fufeany. These are fads; they are
positive. We may: alio add,’ and the truth of it is certain
that the citadel of Milan Has capitulated. Pefthkra ar.d
Pi jzighitone furrendered to the enemy, and the De*
partment of the Maritime Alps being in a state of infer
■ rest ion, cutolF all hopes of retreat from Gen. Moreau.
Thus then? is no further obstacle to the invasion of the
Trench Republic, since the forts, places, ports, andpofi- I
tions, ot the five departments of Here, Mont Bhnc, Le- 1
man, Loptr and Lower Alps, are nearly ft ripped cf pic. I
visions, military stores, arms, artillery, and soldiers, not- I
withstanding the precautions taken, in these vefpecis, by K
the Aiiimniftrations and the Generals of the interior, whole ft
zeal has been so recently blamed by the Minister of Wat, I
wh.o divl not then know the melancholy fi.nation to whLh ■
we are reduced. In truth, there are coeferipts; bu these
new defenders not being-difeiplined, clothed, equipped, or k
aianed, can oppole but a feeble relifiance. If, however, I
the Adminiftratipns and Generals of interior, had money I
at their difpofiJ, they might yet provide for the mod press
ing wants. But without refourccs what pn be iinJcitAen,
wlrat can be done?'Nothing but of tiefpstir. Yea
know that despair leads to thejnoft dreadful cmfroph'e;.
1 he wounded defenders who have arrived from the avn.v,
tliofe who have been a long time in the interior, the con.
feripts, who commence this military career, and who hup.
pen to be sick, are left without fuccor,’ the hcfpitals being
unprovided of every, tiling neceffaryi for their comfort. Ail
this together, without speaking of the agitation excited by
the fcttunies-ol the interior, produces fucli a genera! del
pondency, that there is reason to fear an absolute difor
gan;zation will be very lhortly tillcied. Legifiatcrs and
Direflors, ail you whom we have notceafed to corfideras
the parents of the country, adopt then af length the re
celTary means to lave it. Order every fpceies of facrifice;
Republicans, do not doubt, but be ready to acquiesce *
them. Postpone all complaints and divilions; it is no
t be occupied with such things when the enemy is at c l
gates.” I
1 his add re fs was read in part, at the fitting of the ici
of June, in the Council of Five Hundred.
Paris, ‘June 18. In the Councils.of Five Hcijdi
and Ancitnts Briot and Savery exprejtd their afior.ito
dt the neglect of the Directory to teplv to the mttbge
the Legillative Afiemblies of the cth on the interior*
exterior date of the Republic. Anew recut fi was n
with the audition, that the Councils would remain I*
manent until an anl'wer lliould be received. Ihrcci*
after the Directory promised an answer the next day- 1
Council of Five Hundred neverthelels continued
After a violent dii’cuffion the Council l'ufpended tbo®
tatorial power of the Directory over the jourrA 1
pamphlets, and- provifionhlly decreed fix articles c:’
liberty of the press. * ■
Ihe Council was informed that the Directory h^ l
clareditfelf permanent. J
- * he _ Councils decreed, at n o’clock at night, *.he c j
tion ot 1 reilhard to be unconftitjutional. Treilh®*|
mediately cealed his functions as Dire&or. -.1
efterday the Ex Minister Gohier was clewed sn-J
claimed the new Director. - I
1 lie Revolution of the Executive Power isnead’ j
plete, and of all the Direiftors from ‘whom bieye'’ fe ‘I
received the fraterijal embrace on his infullati 2o
nonemow remaining-but Barras.
JJoulay de la Meurthe, in pursuance of his pknj
niliilate the dnffatorial power of the
in the fitting of the 30th of Prairial, to refer ti<
the Directory to a lpccial commifllon. He e>^p rc
ft If Very strongly on this cccafion on the Dictaton'k-'l
a triumvirate wished to afiume. I revealed to j
said) three days agoT the feeret
which tve are now involve*!. Since the 13th 1 * Jfl
the Executive Power has alfumed the
neglected nothing to vilify the National Rtp rC ‘ e:
\ou Tiave remaihed fiterit; yon thougltt tLe v
this immense power for the salvation of the
. they have cr.ly- employed it to bring on hi nfei;