The Louisville gazette. (Louisville, Ga.) 1799-1800, August 06, 1799, Image 2
13 A D E V, Mar 2.
*7 he at nrt dt (er- f
rhe 58th ult. about j
y o'clock in the evening. Aj
jquadron of the 1 ußarsof f: urk-j
jf r f h r * lame day entered P afl adr,!
and a trumpeter brought a dif
patrh fiom the imperial rolo
rcl Barbackzy, crmmanding at
Gernfbach, to Baron Aihini, to
the purpoit, that the F'en r h
miniftcis were to quit Raßadt
in 24 hours, that city, owing to
the operations of war, being to }
be occupied by the emperor’s
orders, and that no further refi
dcnce ihculd be granted to them,
nr any < thet French citizens.
In the evening 400 more Auf
tiiansfook charge of the gates
of Raßadt. 1 his notice having
been given to the French minii
ters, Bonnier in particular cx
prelfed much diffatisfaftion at
it : they refolved, however, tho’
n*ght was coining on, to fet out.
The miniftcr of Mcntz, Baron
A!hini, foliated pafFpfirts for the
Fr ench minißers, but could not
obtain them from cob Barbackzy,
who declared that only the arch
duke Charles could give pafi
ports on fuch occafrons. I he
remaining members of the depu
tation and the Piuttian minißer
ottered to accompany the m to
the Rhine, hut they declined tlie
offer. No fooner had they fet
off in the cvemng off the 28th,'
and proceeded to the dittanc*- of
a ttiovt quarter of a .rague, than
fomc people having the appear
ance of hollars fell in with the
earn ges; it was dark,the French
sr.inifleis were flopped and their I
pallpo’ts demanded of them.
Bonnier is f id to Ir ve rcluled
to give any further account than
nnlWcring* that they wete the
French tninißers, who wanted
to return to France. A violent
altercation then enfued, and the
melancholy adds of outrage were
committed. [can Debry re
ceived cuts on the head, but
was not killed ; be returned to
Raßadt with the fecretary of
legation, citizen Rofcnßrift.;
Some perfons were imm diately
fent from Raßadt to convey the
remains of Kobeijot to that
place. The carriages of the am
balladors were entirely plun
dered of all they contained. *n
the 291 h, in the even ng the
remains of Bonnier and oberjoc
were folemnly bmiedat Kalltdt:
by torch light.
PETERSBURG, July 19.
l>v late arrivals at Norfolk,
fiom the Wett-1 ndies, we lea*n
that a Spam lb polacre fiorn Ca
diz, laden with quukfilvrr,
been card d into St. Kill's by
the lapwing fdgatc, eftimated
at 60.000!. fleriing. Another!
Span fh prize, with quicklilver,
is a lb lent into Tortola,
NEW-YORK, July 13,
Bnlijh Robbery J ! j
On Sunday JaR arrived the’
fchcoucr limerpiize, belonging
to this port, from New-Oileans.:‘
{'n her homeward bound paflag?,
in of Cuba wasj
b a ded by the B itifh privateer
Ifchooner Swallow, mounting 22
twelve and 18 pounders —and
i after exp effing the greateß i f fo
lenre and abule, they pretted ten
of the pattengers and one tailor,
and carried them on hoard the
Swallow, they immediately re
turned and demanded wages for
the men whom rfmy had taken,
and although there was none
due to them, were told there
papers produced to prove it, yet
it furnißied an excufc to them to
bieak open the chcßs. from
whence they Role nearly 3000
dollars, and af erwards opened (
the letters and papers on board,]
and were guilty of the moR
outrageous conduct. This is
what johnny Braintiecmay term
civility and politcnefs!
AN ORATION,
Delivered at Hat Bujh, en the 4th
of July, '99, by E d \v a r d B t n
N ET.
Americans!
WE are here meritcdly affem
blcd to celebrate this joyous an
niverfary of American 1 1 depend
ence—an independence wbnh
has been looked upon withangcr,
awe, and pleafcue, by the h uro
pcan powers. Eng'and, with]
anger, bhe'd 11s independent,
i becaule in fpite ol her oppreb:
fions, and her endeavors to fub
jugate our mmly necks to the
vile yoke of drfpotilm ; we had
broken alfunder the fetters, of
tvranny, and attumed the voice
j of an heroic nation ; and fince
we have, with fo much blood
(hed, eflabliftied peace and an
c xtenfive comincice, fhe h-as j
looked upon us with fear, leR ;
we Ihould by cur increafing
greatnefs, revenge the many in-;
juries with which Ihe had ptr
lecuted our pious ancellors.
Americans, beware of Brlufli
malice; a R iking miiance of;
which is evident fr m their hav
ing armed the In- inns againß
i oui f on iers, and having let rut
1 the A'geiines upon ou delVn. c-.
Ids commerce. n ihe other*
hand, France with pLafure be
held our g-ow.ng bitchy, and
looked upon our indrpendc ore 1
as one of the greateft and moll
glo ious events ever recorded in j
the annals of time, loi, as rhe j
lljine kindled in Ameii a, fpai ks |
caught in furope, and gave to
the nation of fiance, an over
throwing the monarchy, and of
er tbng a government fortiiem
fclves, and al o of liber-i ing
Irom the baßile thole victims of
tyranny, who had for a long
time lutteied unhea-d of cruel
ties.
In America, the fparks of li
berty weie kind I dand nouiifhcd
into independence; to obtain
which, (lie had to ttruggle with
one ol the then moR powciful
nations in Europe, dvißißute of
arms and ammunition, Ihe was
forced to contend with a nuinc- ■
rous end well dlfcip 'ncd nvny ;
but courage fuppaed the phce
or arms, for when out coa.isj
.ir.d fho*es were in felled by ho-1
(Me fl ets and armies the peo
ple of America biavely dedicated
thcr lives and fortunes to the
facred caufe of freedom; and
won with ll eir blood this glori
ous independence handed un-
Tul ied to their poflerity. B ced’s
awful mount contains the a'hes
I of manv of thofe noble patriots
, who geneioufly fhed their biood
1 for liberty and their country ;,
but their fouls are transferred to
brighter regions, to the abodes
of more than mortal bills.
/ mericans, the florin is over, j
you now enjoy peace, a peace
made happy by the vaft extent
of a country embracing all the
varieties of the mod lalubiious
climes, and a government juftly
t renowned for its wi fdom and in
tcgiitv ; and while it keeps the
equ table courfe it has taken,
will have all true Americans at
t chedtoit If then, Americans,
the peop'e are attached to our
government, why fhould we have
a handing a my to fuppoit it ?
while they have always been
thought by wife and moderate
men deftru6frve to republics.
N oiwithftanding the tiuth and
•importance of this maxim, it
I has been thought pioper to or-'
gamle fuch an army: already;
have we feen and experienced
its evils ; already have we feen
attempts made by the foldiery
to inlluence by force the public
opinion. Not to mention the
pernicious cffccls of the prefent
cllablifliment, in adding to the
ferocity oi 'party fpiiit, in cre
ating a horde of idle profligate
wretches* who will be the drones
of locieiy ; nor the enormous
icxpence incurred by it to the
j United States. Already have
1 we hen the foldiery tyrannize
over iheii fellow-citizens, not in
3rrn ; ; and the military fupercede
, the civil authority, Thefc da
ring attempts of the Januaries of
, America, ought to excite the
; mult icnous alarm, and indig
nuion. Ncfwithftanding the
I pomp and parade of naval pre
! para ions, our property is Hill
very inlecuic on the ocean,
i d.wo oi the belligerent powers!
continue to commit depreda
tions on our commerce. The
tyrant i f the ocean continues to
| harrafs our trade, to infult our
! hag, to plunder cur property, I
i and to imprels our Teamen, The
1 moll daring attempts of this kind
| have been offered, that were
i ever tolerated by an independent
1 people. I challenge any advo
cate for Britain to produce an
jinflance of a free fovereign, and
“ mod enlightened peop'e/* be
ing infultcd in having their Tea
men taken from their (hips of war,
and patiently fubmitung to the
infult.
Americans, keep n watchful
eye, left you lofe that liberty
which) our forefathers rated at
(o high a price, the price of feven
yean bloody war,
PHILADELPHIA, 7,,-, ?
Extract cf a letter from D A ['; r I
dated May 1. to a gmt' (nanil [
this city—the criminal in I
hands cf the Editor. I
“ No chance of return until I
the country is more tranquil, 0 f I
which there is no profpeft, I
Richardfon (rnother-in law 0 p I
Fitzgibbon, carl of Clare, the I
lord chancellor) and family, a . e I
i gone to fpend their lives in I
I land, 1 hear ihc country i s m I
a (hocking fiate ; they are rmk. I
,ing pikes more aQively and nu- I
meroufly than ever. They have I
burnt the odious chancellor’s I
houfe to the ground. \V e hear I
; there are fifty thoufand French I
troops at Breft, ready to fail f Gr I
Ireland, a»id that we (ball have I
la morewaimcr Cummer than the I
lad. The nobility are all go- I
ing to England, they arefoap, I
prehcnfivc. Lord Perrv has I
gone to England, and it is not I
fuppofed he means to return Che I
is one of the judges.) They I
are exchanging moll of our mi. I
litia regiments for Englifh. Tho I
union has ergrofltd the public I
a'tcnt.on during the winter more I
than any other matter—The I
Orangemen violently againfl it. I
I The Hale piifoners have been I
lent to Scotland, after having I
experienced moft crue! treatment I
i here. 1 he yeomen arc nearly I
| all turned rebels in confequenc; I
of the propofed union, which I
vre arc told will.fcc^catried with- I
! out doubt next fefiion of p rli- I
ament ” I
CHARLESTON 1 , July 23. I
Three days ago, the Mvcdilh I
brig Fid-Tia, capt. Dalmer, an- I
chored at Fo t [ohnfon ; fhe B
left Malaga on the 26th of May. I
The only informauen we can I
collect from capt. Dalmer ref I
pe&ing the French and Eritifh I
fleets is, that the former had I
pafied up the Mediterranean, I
and was followed by the latter I
under the command of lord St. I
Vincent. No account of their ■
having met, or where the French I
fleet was deflined, had arrived I
at Malaga when capt. Daber I
left it. I
He alfo informs, that the Spa* I
nifh fleet had put to lea from I
I Cadiz, but it had not entered the I
Streights when he came out. B
July 24. B
Capt. Dalmer, from Malaga,®
fays that the French fleet paired I
the Streights of Gibraltar on the ■
2d of Mav ; the Britifh f' rC; J
followed five days after. A t rl ‘H
gate from the Fr mch fleet H
into Malaga, and remained bH
three days, during which tiff-■
the caprain went to Cadiz> an H
returned. Nothing could
learnt from him relpe&ing l- C H
defimation of the fleet. H
C A U T I O N. I
TT73EREAS my wife, Miry
\ V h-is ciopcd Irom my beu ’ V B1
without ai> • ibis >•
w T'> all Pe-fopj wh'f-icver frm c,f 'I
ing her on mv acroa.it, as I atn
not to yzy any deni* of hrr corrr -‘ !
Benjamin Samino- 5, fl*