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Volume IV. 1 WEDKF^DavV J U a\ L S U AY, TEBR U A R Y 24, ISC2. [No. 15^. ~ LlBERrx IS OUR MOTTO MND TRI. ; u OUR GUIDE. GEORGIA, LOUISVILLE ; Pnbhlhed every Wednesday, by AMBROSE DAY & JAMES HELY, PrtnUitolh St at 3 dollars pe. ann :-Where • flays, Article, ol Imtllrgetrc* Advertilemenu. &c. Ac. are rhankfulJy received, ' and PRIN PING in all its variety, is executed with neatnels ana dilpatch. BERN, Obfober H. The ancient Swift cantons U ri, S chwe itz and Unde rwal den, have lent a deputation to Paris, to conjure the Firft Conful, by the names of Tell and Winkel ried, to protect them in their ancient conflitution, under which alone they can enjoy tranquility end happinefs. LONDON, November 25. THE CONCORD AT. It is laid that the Concordat is forthwith to be publifhed, by which the future fyftem of the French Church is to be regula ted We hear that his Holi iicfs the Pope gives Buonaparte | the title of Le Conjnl tres Chre - Ttenne. The Concordat limits the number of Archbifhops for the whole Republic to fifty. It | paff's an ad of oblivion on all 1 the errors and deviations from the difeipline of the Church which happened during the re- Tolution; but the priefts who have married, though they arc not to be difpolTefled of their benefices, are not to exercife the clerical funttions. The ce remonies, the feats, proceffions, : and holidays of the Church, the j regulations about diet, &c. &x. : are to be abridged and relaxed— and certain fixed revenues, in- ! dependent of tythes, are to be otra. ied to each fee and pari Hi. h contains a number of other regulations, which will be read with great intereft by the Ca tholics of every country, as it ! will form a new era in the pa pal regimen. A great houfe (Thierry’s) fcas faded in Hamburgh, for upwards of 1,200,000 marcs banco. We underftand that it is the intention of government to maintain a force of 12 Chips of the line on the Jamaica Ration, and orders for that effett have been iflued, and the necefiary arrangements made. This is a greater force than has been in that quarter during the war. But the French force, will, in confequence of the expedition to St. Domingo, be considera ble. We underftand that Mr. Otto is to retain his new ftation which is umilar to that. Mr. Jackfon \ bolds at Paris, only until the Signing of the definitive treaty, and the arrival of a regular am balfador from France. He is then to be appointed minifter to \ tiie United States of America. , We received a letter from Dublin yellerday, which men tions rhat James Napper Tan <4y, who bore the com million of •general of Brigade in die THE LOUISVILLE GAZETTE; AND republican trum p e t. French fervice, has received official notice to prepare for im mediate execution, or tranfpor tation to Botany Bay for life. We learn by private letters from Germany, that T ouis the XVIIIth continues at Warfiw, ! under the protection of the king of Pruffia. The children of his 1 brothers, the duke and dnehefs 1 of Angouleme, remain with him. They form but one family, and live in great retirement in the Palace of the late king of Po land’s filler. They are feldom I feen in public but at the foot of the alter, or in the unfrequented walks. All the expencesof their i houfehold are defrayed with the ftritteft punctuality. WASHINGTON CITY, j February 4. It is with regret we have to announce that the report of the loft of the boat belonging to the frigate Prefident, with ten men ; including officers, in Gibraltar Bay, is too true. The following extract of a , letter from commodore Dale to 1 the fecretary of the navy, con -1 firms the melancholy event. 1 Extra Aof a letter from Commo dore Dale , to the Secretary of the Navy , dated straights of ' Gibraltar , Obi 26, 1802. “ It is a painful talk for me to inform you of the fad cataf trophe that happened to the 1 cutter, a boat belonging to the Prefident, and the officers and | j men who were in her, on the i 22d irft.—Being a very fine ; j morning, 1 lent he r over to G.- : ! braltar with a letter to Mr. Ga vino, requefting him to have the j articles ordered for the ffiip in j readineft, as 1 ex petted to be over with the ftup in two or three days. The boat left Gi braltar on her return back, at 11 o’clock, A. M. By this time the wind was blowing very freffi, the boat by Tome means was over-let, and every foul on board was loft except one man, whom I have not feen as vet. The inclofed is a lift of the offi cers and men which were loft. It is fomething furprifmg that the boat was not feen to over let either from Algebras or Gibral tar, as it is not mere than five and an half miles acroft, and the accident cook, place between 2 and 3 o’clock.” 1 aft of men loft in the Prefi dent’s boat. John M. dagger, lieutenant, | Elias Willis, midUvipman, John Street, coxfwain, John Evans, Icaman, John Miles, 1:0. Jacob Dodge, do. William Smith, dc> M Thomas Bragg, do. William Mavbrook, do. J ofeph Dickfon, do. The name of the man laved is not mentioned. The Editor of the National ! Intelligencer has received a Gi braltar paper of the 23d Oft. 1 which lays— <e One o( the men on hoard, (George Ila nell) fwam on fhore to the Old Mole Head. He fop poll's all the reft perilhed. iwo bodies have fmee been walked on Ihorc at this place.” N O hFOLK, I cl 1 nary 6 . By captain Quarles, arrived yefterday 1 q cats fram Fort Republican we learn, that the 1 , ftriftelt older and dilciplinc prevails throughout the Hand of St. Domingo. It was under flood at the ume he left there, that 80.000 negroes were under ; arms, afting as militia ; the whites had been difarmed, and a certain number of negroes apportioned to the plantations, > who, if found (fraying from them, we r e inftantly ihot. The whites had received afluranccs of proteftion and lafety from the government; the fortifica tions round the ifiand had been repaired, and it was expected that on the arrival of the troops from France they would meet with a friendly reception : they : were at the lame time prepared I ro oppofc force to force Ihculd j circumftances render it nccefla i ry , for which end, quantities i of arms and ammunition had ' been imported into the Ifiand in vefllls under Sparufn colours. LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY Ecbrua’y 24 5802 I This day expired after a lin gering and painful iiinels, me Independent Re gift er. ihe dif order which appeared to be a pecuniary confumption, v/as produced in feme meafure by too devoted an attention to the pleafure of its few but faithful friends, in miniftering to their envy and malice by venting infamous publications again!! the mofc virtuous citizens of this ftate. —It was obvious fo imprudent a practice would produce the fatal cauflrophe, which leaves its difconfolate friends to mourn ; but to their credit be it faid, no exertions or means, however bafe within the ,narrow compafs of the r power was fpared to preferve their 1 darling vehicle of flar.uer, but inexorable fate was deaf to the if entreaties. Order of procefTion, to wit, mourners, pall beavers, &c. vVc. in our next. i The following Addrcfs of the I.cgiflature of this date, at their Jail lellion, was directed to be prelented to the iheii dent of the United States, and the annexed is the reply of the i’refident thereto. To TIIOS. JEFFERSON", Vrcfident of the United States, • S I R, Till -1 -egillature of Genrg a, repoling high confidence in the i Executive of the Union, con graculatcs the Prefulcnt on his elevation to the Chief Magif ; cracy. They felicitate themfelvcs, that an office of the fu ll digni ty in the Federal Republic, bearing the g; re ate ft rcTponlibi lity, and embracing in its de rail, various and complicated relations ; on the judicious de termination of which, efientiady depends the proi'periry of the Commonwealth, has been com mitted to the charge of him , in whofe jullice, integrity and pa triotifm, the Legiflaturc of Georgia do confide. We have equal confidence ii> the Legifiature of the Union—- State-rights, fl ate-fovmi gory, as recogmfed by the conftitutim * when it Incited by the General Government, will form the li gament binding each political Iraition to the appro crate, bp oLj o ’ J t!ie indiffoluble ties of recipro cal inn* reft : then (Georgia re ceiving jullice for the pall, anti wilhing no fecurity for the fu ture, v\ ill harmonize with rhe I.eg Hiturc of rhe Union, and throw her feeble weight into the Federal fcale. Under an adminiflration which has the public good for it' end, and the conftitution for its rule —Under the Federal 1 cp Ma ture, where the talents anti vir tue of the Republic are con tentrated, we look forward to that ultimatum of political per fe6fability, fiom which we hope never to retrograde. Receive fir, this tefrimony of the Leg?nature’s confidence, to gether with ur wifhes that y< ur private walks may be as emi nently happy, as your public life has been conlpicuoufiy vir tuous. DavidMeriwetkf.r, speaker, John j -nes, Prejtdent oft 1.4 Senate , pro tempore. State-I ion fir, 1 -culfvilk, t kkc. />, IoCK