The New-Jersey gazette — Burlington [N.J.], 1782-01-09 00:00:00, page 2

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D^.% ^^ ^g 9 ? May 9 , 7 Aug. 1 576 Nov. . ; , Jan. „ ;1;
% % 12 958 3 r 7 42 ^9 5 7! 7 4 22 26 3 7
956 June 1 7 40 to 5 6, 8 4 20 27 3 6
; % 87 15 950 1 3 7 36 22 5 66 io 4 !7 29 3 3
: 934 9 7 23 28 5 56 x 6 4 8 4^87
Jan. 1 13 43 22 931 10 7 21 29 5 54 % 1
<1779.)2 37 23 928 11 7 19 30 5 53 18 4 5 „ ,/
% 24 926 0 7 17 31 5 51 x 9 4 4 7 2 84
4 13 25 25 923 13 7 15 Sept. 1 5 50 20 4 2 8 2 83
6 % 27 9xß 5 7 “ 3 5 4 6 22 3 : :
7 7 28 9 15 16 7 9 4 5 44 * 3 3 11 2 79
8 17 7 7 5 5 42 24 3 86 12 78
10 :79 K 9'7 ^73 7 5^ ;'6
: % April ; ;
55 4 88 7 S 3 6 85 St 5 30 30 3 78 18 a 70
„ : 50 5 884 74 6 83 IX 5 78 Dec. I 3 77 19 a 71
„ : % 7 879 a 6 6 79 14 5 74 3 3 74 ax a 69
% 8 87 7 17 6 77 15 5 aa 4 3 7a aa a 68
: 16 it 869 30 6 7T 18 5 „ 7 3 2
22 12 10 12 866 July 1 6 69 19 5 15 8 3 26 2 64
% % % 5 6 5 7 12 ; March! 2
29 8 49 6 56 . 26 5 2 15 3 1
% % % 2! 844 10 6 52 24 4 88 17 3 55 6 2 56
Feb. 3 i 47 22 842 11 6 5° 29 4 86 18 3 54 % % "
2 % 23 839 6 48 30 4 85 19 3 P 8 2 54
; % 24 837 13 6 46 Oft. 1 4 83 20 3 51 9 X 53
4 % 834 14 6 44 2 4 81 21 3 5? 10 5>
c 26 26 8 32 15 6 42 3 4 79 22 3 48 11 2 51
6 11 21 27 8 30 16 6 40 4 4 78 23 3 47 !X 2 50
7 11 16 28 827 17 6 39 5 4 76 24 3 46 13 % 49
8 11 10 29 825 18 6 37 6 4 74 25 3 45 14 48
9 1 5 3 ° 823 ! 9 6 35 7 4 72 26 3 43 15 3 47
May 3 , 820 20 6 33 8 1 Z
2 8 18 21 6 31 9 4 69 28 3 41 17 2 45
2 8 15 22 6 10 4 67 29 3 40 18 2 45
n 75 4 8 % 23 6 28 11 4 65 30 3 38 April 1 2 20
5 8 11 24 6 26 12 4 64 31 3 37 io 2 9
" 1 6 24 13 4 62 Jan. 1 3 36 20 2
61 7 86 26 6 22 14 4 60 (1780)2 3 35 May 1 1 81
„ 0 56 88 4 „ 6 20 15 4 59 3 3 34 1 73
10 51 9 81 28 6 19 16 4 57 4 3 32 20 1 66
9 £0 46 10 789 29 6 17 17 4 55 { 3 3£ June ' 1 "
11 7 87 30 6 15 18 4 54 6 3 30 10 1 54
10 37 12 7 85 31 6 13 19 4 52 7 3 29 20 1 48
22 10 32 13 782 Aug. 1 6 12 20 4 50 8 3 1
10 14 7 80 2 6 10 21 4 49 9 3 26 15 1 38
778 3 6 8 22 4 47 IO 3 25 Aug. I 2 ,4
:roll 775 4 6 6 23 4 45 11 3 24 15 1 30
^6 0 3 17 773 5 6 5 24 4 44 12 3 23 Sept. I 1 26
771 6 6 3 25 4 42 13 3 22 15 1 22
% 4 19 769 7 6 1 26 4 41 14 3 20 oa. 1 1 19
March i 7 67 8 5 89 27 4 39 153 1? 5 1 16
0 87 7 64 9 5 88 28 4 37 16 3 18 Nov. 1 1 12
: 0 10 5 86 2 9 4 36 17 3 Dec. ! 1 10
; ; : % ;60 5 84 30 4 34 18 3 26 ( 1751 .)
$ 9 78 24 758 12 5 82 31 4 33 19 3 15 J^. 1 1 7
6 13 5 81 Nov. I 4 31 20 3 13 Feb. 1 1 4
, 9 72 % 753 % 5 79 2 4 29 2! 3 12 March 1
8 9 70 37 7 51 15 5 77 3 4 28 22 3 „
And all Judges, Justices of the Peace, Jurors and
others, arc hereby authorized, required and direct
ed, tota ! e, receive and allow the above Table in all
Cases \, hacever in as full and extensive a Manner as
JT is with shame and indignation that we proceed
to fay a few words relative to the inglorious loss of
the ifond of S'. Fuftatia, which has been too fully
Confi med. The Marquis de Bouille landed on Sun
day night the 25'h ult. at a place called Tumble
down-dick, on the back of the iflind, with a hand
ful of men only—some accounts fay but 250, ochers
go to 380, but we have not vet heard any body ex
ceed the lat'er estimate. It seems he had three or
four times that number upon the expedition, but the
landing was so bad s hat it was with the utmost dan
ger and difficulty those few had got on shore, and
not without the loss of some lives. In landing, their
b rats were stove, and the Marquis de Bouille finding
it impossible either to get more men on shore or to
regain his mips, which last it is said he would wil
lingly have done, instantly formed the gallant reso
lution of attemp' ng the conquest of the island with
the small force he had; and to the eternal diferace
of the Commander in Chief there (if the circumftan
ce< narrated, prove all true,) they f cceeded with
out any refinance on our part, at least without any
St. JOH N's ( Antigua) November 27, 1781.
they or any of them could or ought to have taken and
allowed the Table of Depreciation hereby repealed,
in case this Ad had never pass. d, any Law, Usage
or Custom to the contrary notwithstanding.
worthy noticing. What number of troops the
English had, is not in our power to afeertain; but
we have not heard any military gentleman tftimate
them lower than 500. The 15th regiment and part
of the 13th, which formed the garrison, are trans
ported to Martinico, and from thence will, we pre
sume, be speedily conveyed to France.
Several particulars of this fhameful business have
reached us; but we abandon the ungrateful fubjed
for the present, only adding, that every thing we
have heard on the occasion relative to the Marquis
de Bouille, proves him to possess both that spirit of
enterprize as a soldier, and that liberality as a gen
tleman, for which he has long been celebrated and
esteemed, even by us his enemies.
St. Martin's, it is said, has also fallen, but we have
heard nothing of Tortola.
Some accounts fay that, exclusive of 20 odd fail
of the line under M. de Graffe from North-America,
the French have received at Martinico, a reinforce
ment of ten fail from home. But this, we hope, is
premature.
December 4. The Sybil frigate, which went into
English harbour yeflerday morning, parted with the
British fleet, confiding of 18 fllips of the line, or
Wednesday last (two others with the Nymph frigate
had separated in a gale of wind) and it is fuppofec
that they must ere this have arrived at Barbados.
The schooner Defiance arrived here the 29th o!
last month from the Spanish coast; she brings verj
agreeable intelligei ce for our allies. According t<
advices which had been received by the Governor 0
the Carraccas the 6th of October, from Lima an<
Sta. Fe, the famous Indian Joseph Gabriel Tup:
Amaro, who attempted to have himfelf proclaims
King of Peru, had been taken and beheaded, to
gether with his whole family and the other Cac ; que
his allies. The Colonel of the Carthagena regimen
was at Sta. Fe with 1500 men. A confidroble num
ber of the revolters had been hanged, and other:
were upon the point of Sharing the fame fate. It ij
to be hoped theft ads of severity will make fom<
impression upon the minds of the difaffeded, and tha
the flames of sedition will be totally extinguished
Those that had assembled at Merida, in the environ!
raffed at Trenton, December 25, 1781.
A true Copy from the Original,
M. EWING, jun. Clerk of the General Assembly
M. EWING, jun. Clerk of the General Assembly
MARTINICO, November 1.