The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-02-15 00:00:00, page 2

It mull be further underwood, that
on his part, Gen. Brune will not allow
any approaches or offenfive prepara
tions to befarried on, and that the
French and Batavian Army shall re
main in the line of advanced polls
which it occupies at prefect, which fhail
allo be the line of (Operation between
the two armies refpeQivfly.
Art. 5. The troops composing the
Englilh and Ruffian Army Ihall be
embarked successively, and as speedily
as possible. All the Britiffi (hipping
shall quit the Texel and all the Rngiiih
and Ruffian Troops be withdrawn
from the sea coads, and iilands.of the
Batavian Republic before the 20th of
November next, and Ihall not damage
the great Turces of navigation, or occa-'
lion any, inundation in the ct'.ntry.
/ins. —The enibartyition of the En
f,i:h and Ruffian Troops will take place ;
with ail noffible expedition ; and at this
season of the year, any unnecessary de-!
lay will naturally be avoided as much
hs potiible, but to prevent any difficulty 1
or future difeuffion uponithis point, it>
isinopofed that the period.of the fuf-1
penfon of hod ities dor he limited to|
the end cf the month 0: November next, 1
in order to secure fuhicimt time for the ;
complete evacuation of the country, ;
which, however, shall be effected foon#
if practicable.
Art. 6. All ffiips of war, or other
vessels, having on board reinforcements
of the combined English and Ruffian
Army, Ihall put to sea as soon as possi
ble, without landing the fame.
Hits. — The ships of war, or other
veihis immediately expected with rein
forcements for the combined English
an I Ruffian army, or which may here
after be sent, ITT not laid their Troops
but Ihall put to sea again as soon as
possible.
Art. 7. To guarantee the execution
of theft elanfes, Hostage IJrdl be given
by the Duke of York to be feledted a
mory th offices of rank in his army.
/A.—Homages flail be reciprocally
given, to T: feleded among the officers
of rank cf the two armies to guarantee
the execution of this agreement.
✓3 ° ? R" ;Os Rot:< I/u'wifs the Daleof Turl:,
Cc^.^r^JEr in 6ty of the Combined Englifo
and Rtfan Army.
! $ -^L HTAYLOR.Scc.
Addmaar, 08. 17, 179%
SIR,
I have'feen Gem Brune, and have
talked over with him fully all the Ar
ticles bn which I have received His
Royal Highness's initruaions. I have -
found the greatell disposition on the
part of Gen. Brune, to enter fairly into
the fubjert.
In reipeA to the eflcntial Article of
the Fleet, Gen. Brune- has already re
ceived a letter from the Dutch Direct
ory, to make the delivery of it a fine
qua ven ; and I much doubt whether
there is any chance of his being brought
to give way on this point, at lead with
out some assurance that His Royal
Highness would forward the demand
to his Court.
In refperft to the other very essential
Article of the Prisoners, after much
conversation, I brought the General to
lower his demand to Bcoo men, beyond
which he cannot recede. Every other
point can be amicably fettled.
I beg his Royal Highness's orders
on % th%e points ; and I hope to receive
them by noon to morrow.
. I have the honor be &c. &c.
(Signed) J. KNOX.
% the Ifon. Col. Hope, Adj. Gen. &6. 'die.
H. Q Scbcgen-bri:g, 08, 18. 1799'
SIR,
His Royal Highness the Command
er in chief, in his inffrudions to you of
yesterday's date, having declared, that
every paper or proposal from Gen.
Brune, and consequently that relative
to the whole Dutch Fleet, will of course
be regularly transmitted to England,
can give no other answer than what
you are already empowered to make,
viz.,
“ His Royal Highness, mill, on no account, treat
upon this Article ; the execution ofmlicb, it mus. be
Evident to both parties, is impTRE." ~ * 1
If Gen. Brune expects any thing fur
ther to pass on that fubjert, the fobner
the Negotiation is put an end to, the
better.
In regard to the number of Prisoners,
if every ether point is clearly and hnmedL
ateb; decided upon, His Royal Highness ,
may be induced to relax ; if not, it isl
unnecessary to enter further into the ,
fubjert ; and he direrts you to finilh the|
Negociation.j
1 have the honor to be, &c. &c.
(Signed) ' ALEX. HOPE,
Deputy, Adjutant-General.
Th Hon. Major-Gen. Knox. &c. We.
Alhmaar, 08. iB, '99, I'brec P.M.
SIR,
I have received your letter, and
have the pleasure to inform you that
every thing is fettled to his Royal
Highness's fatisfaftien ; in consequence
of which Gen. Brune has given imme
diate orders to all his polis, that lioftili,l
ities ihall cease, and that up further
work of apy kind Ihall be carried on ;
he requests his Royal Highness will be
pleased to give firnilar orders without
Joss of time, as a report has just been
made that force houses have been set on
fire on the road leading to Herenkuyfen.
I have the honor, &c. J. KNOX.
1p the Hon. Colonel Hope, Adjutant-
General, ^c. Wc. &C.
P. 8. General Brune has sent off to
Htifter&m to dlrert that nothing boll^
Ihall be attempted on the part of the flo
tilla there fitted out ; and he begs that
firnilar notice mav be sent to Admiral
Mitchel.
French Revolution.
I PARIS; Nov. 18. :
Every one is fatisfied, that the lal
revolution is a hep towards thf intro
duction cf Legitimate Monarchy into
France, the only government, under
which Frenchman can enjoy undifturb-|
ed tranquillity and prosperity. Sieyes|
is kne wn to be in heart, an advocate
for limited Monarchy ; —and when the■
proper time arrives, will {peak out ; !
and if Buonaparte continues any longer :
a Republican than is necessary to secure ;
I his aggrandizement, there is no hypoc
' rify in man.—Lucien Buonaparte has}
I let offhis artillery again 1 frequent elec-/
|lions ;~-and a pamphlet has just been !
I published under flrong patronage intit-,
Ihl, "What necessity have ^cfor primary I
! ofemNies I" (Tomn-Meetings.)
The following anecdote is mentioned I
I as having contributed to the return of •.
' Buonaparte.—An Engliihman, whol
{ quitted Europe a short time after the ;
30th Prairial to fcrve in the army of Sir
Sidney Smith, was Tent by the latter '
With a Flag of truce to Buonaparte.—-;
Berthier received him, and after having 1
aAfwered his message, the conversation
burned upon theevents of Europe, ft
is but a short time, £dd the Officer,fince
I quitted England, and perhaps I can
give you news of France which has not :
yet reached you. He then related that :
Italy was reconquered by the Ruffian &
Aulrian armies ; chat Switzerland had
been ah'o conquered by Prince Charles ;'
and he told likewise of the famous 30th
Prairial. Berthier knew nothing of all
this ; he was (truck by the recital of•
what he had be; rd, ar.d prefenbed the
Envoy to the General in chief. Buon-|
aparte learnt from him our catadro-[
phies, and from that tlay bis departure |
from Egypt was refolvcd on."
Nov. 20. One of the benefits refus
ing from the 18th Brumaire, one of the
guarantees of thcreeftabliihment of or- !
der and tranquillity in the interior, will 1
be the freedom of religious worship ; a i
freedom which has been so often, and [
fc dehifively promised. An event well ;
entitled to public notice has lately oc-'
curred. The prudent Gen. Hedouville
. having learnt that a Canton in a Rate
of infurre&ion, in the- environs of An-j
gers, required die release of two or j
three of .their old nriefls who were 1
much beloved by the inhabitants, trade 1
Arid enquiries - concerning them, and|
found they had been transported to O°;
lefon. He instantly ordered that theyl
should be released and restored to theirj
refpedive patifhes. Four days after
wards the inhabi&ts of the Canton
laid down their arms, and tranquillity
was restored in all the villages.
"It seems," observes the journal ofl
Caen, “ that the happy effe&s of the |
new Revolution are already felt in the j
unfortunate Departmentsrf the Well."
Aletter from Angers, received yefterdayl
by a citizen of that commune, Rates, .
that Gen Hedouville's Proclamation |
was carried to the Chouans in the recess-1
cs of the woods and forefts, where theyj
took refuge, by citizen Latulair of An-§
gers, and that the principal Leaders of!
the Chouans, to the number of seven,
among whom are Scepeaux, Dautic-;
hamp, Sapineau, and Turpin, bad ex-;
prefled their confidence io Gen. Hecion-;
ville, and Buonaparte who is at the[
head of tlie Government, laid down :
their arms and repaired to Angers, i
where the uunoll joy has been manifeft-•
cd by the inhabitants 011 the occasion."
COMMIT TEE OF HNTIENTS.
23 BRUMAIRE NOV. 14.
The following question Was submit
ted to the Committee :—" Shall the Sit
tings cf the t<wo Committees be public ?"
ft V. r as decided in the negative, but |
there was a very long and warm debate
upon the fubjed. Those who were fur
the debates being public, said that if the
Nation received law's without having
' any knowledge of the diftuffions which
preceded and prepared them, it would
cease to believe itfelf free ; that if it saw
no longer any homage of the National
Representation, it would believe the
National Representation not to be ad
jourred, but annihilated ; that if the
difetiffions were not public, it was at
Icaft neceCuy that there should be fit
tings open to all Citizens, in order to
proclaim publicly the Laws passed in
private Sittings ; that, in short, it Was
neceflary to preserve as much of the an
tient form as it was possible, to recon-}
cile with the events of the 18th and
19th Brumaire.
Those who were against the publicity
of the debates, said, that the two Cem
miffions, in order to obtain the end for
which they were instituted, ought to la
bour with a rapidity Which thqpublici
ty of their fittings would checkevery
moment ; that in public fittings, men<
(poke from vanity more frequently than !
from a love of truth ; that the publicity'
was never any thing elie than apparent ;|
for it could only be taken advantage of
by one Commune, and only by.a imall
number ofperfonsin that commune,who
were ahneft all incapable of comprehend-
Ihg and appreciating the motives of the
different opinions ; that feeing a Coun
cil of Five Hundred, and a Council of
Two Hundred and Fifty reduced to
Commissions of twenty-five Members,'
the public would think they beheld not
an image of the national representation,
but its defttuftion ; that, in short, the
•only thing really important to the ra
tion, wa<to do quietly, and to do well;
and, on that account, that quiet and
secret fittings were much better than
noisy and public ones.
l Official Ruffian Papers.
| ST. PETEIISBVRCJI, (RUSSIA) NOV. I,
I A N Extraordinary Supplement to
!our Court Gazette contains Offi
i cial accounts from Prince Italifkoi,
' Count Suwarrew, concerning the ope
jrations cf his Aemy after it had quit
-Ited Italy, and its penetrating through
4 Switzerland to Feldkirch, of which the
I following is an abfttad:
"Feldkirch, October 3, Old Style.
1 When we separated from the Auftri-
;alls on the 31st of ugUtQ nearTortona,
I demanded of the Auttrian General of
j Cavalry, Melas, a Efficient quantity
1 of mules; but .he only supplied me
:with a fufficient quantity for our hea
, vy artillery, and refufed to let me have
Imore, alluring me that at Bellinzona,
j which leads 10 Mount St. Gothard, I
' fhould,find every thing requisite for the
march of the Army. Thus we were
obliged to have our neceflary baggage
conveyed to the Laco di Como. After
, as rapid a march as the mountains
: would permit us, we arrived at Taver
na, ten werftes from Bellinzona, and
found not a tingle mule. The Austri
an General Teller and his commiffa
rics deceived us by their Shameful
equivocal promises, and we loft the
fifth day at Taverna, without being
able to do any thing. This Rate of in
lactivitylactivity gave the enemy time to collect
; his forces, and to take the necelfary
I Reps to endanger our situation.
“ T n this helpless date we had no oth
er refuge than to employ the horses of
the Coflacks instead of mules, as advised
Ibylby His Imperial Highness the Grand
; Duke Conßantine Pawlowich. At
jlength 400 mules with their drivers,
; arrived, vho were, however, only hired
lasfar as Bellinzona ;oqlearning which,
I We entered into a freft agreement with
them, to insure tIJr assistance as long
as we I Jlit have occasion for it.
"Our Army left the Frontiers of It
laly regretted by all the Inhabitants (but
;with the glory cf ha%ing liberated that
1 country,) and travericci a chain cf
I dreadful mountains—Here mount St.
! Gothard, the Coloflus among moun-
I tains Surrounded by clouds impregnat-
)ed with thunder, prefects itfelf to our
Iview ; there, the Vogel Mountain, Rri-,
ving as it were to eclipse the former in
terrific grandeur ! All dangers, all ob
fracles, are surmounted ; and amidol the
j combat of elements, the enemy cannot
IRand against the brave 'rmy which
!fuddenly appears cn this new theatre ;
;everywhere they are driven back.—
, Your Imperial Majesty's Troops pene
!trated the dark mountain-cavern of
(Urferen, and made thcmfclves mallei s
! of the bridge, which is frn^ed by two
I mountains, and justly bears the name
{ of Devils Bridge ; though the cne
!my had destroyed it, yet it could not
I stop the progress of the victorious
>Troops ; boards were tied together with
1 the Officers' fcarfs, and along that
;bridge the Troops threw themselves
Ifrom the highest precipices into tremen
;doos abyfles, fell in with the enemy,
landdefeated them wherever it was pof
• fible to come up with them.
I "It now remained for our Troops
to climb Mount Winter, the summit
of which is covered with everlasting
snow, and whole naked rocks surpass
every other in ilcepnefs . Almoß bu
ried in mud, they were obliged to ai
cend through cataracts rolling down
with di e.idful impetuosity, hurling with
irrefutable force huge fragments of.
rocks and maties of (now and clay, by'
which numbers of men and horses w^re ;
impelled'down thegaping caverns, were
Tome found their graves, and others !
were hived with thc greatest difficulty.
It is beycud the powers of language ;
to paint this awful fpe&acle cl nature
Ivith Yll its horrors. (Here follow cir
cumstantial details of the different Ac
tionsin Switzerland, already known to
the public yamong other things, the re
port fays—" Gen. Maflena, who was
defeated cn the birthday of His Imperi
al Majesty, laved liimfelf by flight.
Prince Gertschahow was wounded in
the head by a bullet, and Priuce Bag
ration received a grape-foot wound.
}The Grand Duke Conliantine greatly
distinguished himfelf ;he animated the
Army by his example, and gave ufeful
and salutary 'ctuncils.")
" Taverre, 08. 9, 1799°
" Lord Mulgrave had repeatedly assured me,
that the EngiZ Ministry never thought of
bringing the Troops of your Imperial Majesty
into Switzerland until the Archduke Charles
; had completely cleared the country of the ene-
Imy. He also told me, that Baron Thugut had
' given the most solemn assurances to the Britiflr
I Minifler at Vienna, that the Archduke foculd
on LO account quit Switzerland. Yet he de
ceived him with those assurances, and mean
,hile procured the Archduke time to leave
Switzerland."
NEW TITLE fa WW^WEW.
The following j s the Ukase by which Prince
Snwarrow has been , appointed Gencraliflimv of
lall the Troops:
;“ % the Gmeraliffh:, of all tie Tmferiil Rfan '
t roG^s, Prince Alexander WufdjrjAtfcb, lulifr
i Lei, Count Sunvarrozu.
1 , 0CT.2^,1 7 „.
[ “ r.very where the enemies of your country
I have been vanquished by you ; only one degree ,
)cf glory was left for you to acquire—to con-i
quer Nature herfeif ; and now the alio submits:
I to lout prowess. By your fall victory over ;
the enemy of religion, you have lfcwifc crush
ed the artifices of his Allies, whom malice and
I envy had armed against you. I now bedew on
I you the oply reward that remains for me to
prove my gratitude ; and in promoting you to'
the highest rank which is reserved for honor and
bravery, I bestow it on the liril General of the 1
prefect and cf past ages."
Neapolitan & Ruffian Treaties. |
The following are some of the Articles cf a'
Tre^y f Alliance, between, the King of the
Iwo Scif , :.^ his Majeftv the Emperor of
. all the Reiihir :
;Article ?.. Hr .:j< fry tn: Emperor of all the
Ruffians, in order to ; f his desire of being
edcclit i! r , and o , reach as p< ffible ^n ufeful Al
ly to H; Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies,j
llndependently 0 the abidance which his Fleet 1
* joined to that of the Porte in the Mediterranean|
.affords, by contributing to the fafety of the
,coast of Sicily, will furniih his majesty the king of
the 'I w 0 Sicilies, for the present War against the ;
-rterch, a lupply of Iroops by land, confiding
I of nil :B ttamons of Infantry, with the necefftry
j Artillery, and two hundred C<dTicks.—Tins
I Corps ihall let out on its march as soon as the•
1 weather and the roads will allow. It Graill
)march by part of the Tutkilh .States to
• Zara, in Dalmatia, where His Sicilian Majesty 1
ihall have ready, at the time of the arrival of
the laid Corps, both Vtflils ready for transport- [
ing them to Italy, and provisions necelLry for
fubfiiting then..
Article 3. Thetwo High Contracting Parties .'
mail previously employ their care with his
Majesty the Emperor and the Ottoman Porte,
in order that the Ruffian Auxiliaries may have
a free passage both in their approaching march
and when they ihall return to Ruflia.
Article 4. The Auxiliary Ruffian Troops
Ihall be provided with warlike ammunition by
'his Majesty the Emperor of all the Ruffians: 1
I He allo takes upon himfelf the pay of these ;
1 Troops, and the recruiting of them during , the ;
time they Ihall be employed in the service of'
his Majesty the King of the Two Sicilies. With
refpe& to provisions and forage, these articles|
ihall be furnifhed by his Sicilian Majefty,as the ;
party requiring, on the fame footing as the fame ;
Troops receive it by virtue of the ordnance of I
their own Sovereign. Quarters ihall be pravi-I
I ded for them, and all the advantages Ihall bel
I procured for them which the Troops.of the !
ICourt requiring their assistance enjoy or may
enjoy while in campaign or in quarters.
Art. V. In order to avoid all misunderstan
ding between the two High Contracting Par
ties, they have agreed and ftipulated—firft, that ]
hotwithftanding.thc Court requiring assistance,!
is obliged to provide for the fubfiflande of thel
Auxiliary Troops, from the moment that the, ,
march off the Ruffian Frontiers, and also after [
their passage on the right bank of the Dniefter,l
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia, for the 1
greater convenience, will himfelf provide for thej
iubhftchce of the said Troops till their arrival at 1
Zura in Dalmatia, on this condition, that the|
Kng of the Two Sicilies will remit to Peters-1
burg in the course of the next year, or, if more
fuitablc to him, to the General commanding the
Auxiliaries, the sum of Ico,ooo roubles, in which
I fem is comprised the full amount of all expences,
viz. provisions, forage, and subsistence money.
Secondly, that rhe said Troops fitall receive from
, the menu nt of their arrival at Zara,and even to
their return to that City, on account of the
King of the Two Sicilies, through the means ofl
Ins Commdhu s, and conformably to what is
I stipulated, in the Fourth Article of the prefix :
Treaty, Provisions and Forage nectffa r v tor }
their maintenance. For their return )o Ruf-;
so, ptovTon v ill be made after the mannerj
stipulated in th. firft part of tlbs Article. But
should the Ruffian Troops on t! eir return home ;
take another route, the Two Courts Ihall : re
vioufly concert means on the above cxpicfud
premises. Thirdly, That in addition to the [
Provision end Forage the Ruffian Troops fhallj
receive from His Majesty of the Two Sicilies, 1
during their continence in his fervicc, five Ruf-%
fian pence per day for fubfiftance money.
— >1"•" — —.1.-WM. ^^.^./.z ^^V-™: 1
LONDON,pEC. 10.1
Buonaparte, in ipeaking cf the ren-,
ovation of the French Admiralty, fays,
that the trial by jury has destroyed the<
discipline of that department ; and
from his late conduct, it is but fair to
suppose, that he very much dislikes tri
al by jury on sea or land-
In one point, every boneft man will
unite in applauding Buonaparte ;—
and that is, tor overthrowing the Jaco
binic party in France. Os the means
• and manner they will be silent.
Buonaparte is determined his great-|
'nefs Ihall be founded in the manner|
;which Lord Bacon fays every man's !
I must, by a mixture of good and. evil
lacts ; and ambitious men may forgive 1
I the means he employs to obtain power.
I Perhaps such men may confider it the
best apology for their condud, that the 1
I world is disposed rather to applaud than|
I to blame them. Cromwell is admired ;
I became he shewed himfelf an able usurp/
<cr ; and his son Richard pafles for a
I driveller, because, though he wanted
I the capacity, he likewise wanted the.
;difhonefty to follow his father's foot- %
flops. ,I
NICE, NOV. 28.'
The French army cf Italy new ex
-Itends from the Brochetta, as far as the
'frontiers of France. The Austrians
.have made an attempt to take poflef
fion of the Col di Tendi, but have been
repulsed with loss. If they had suc
ceeded, they would have been able to
threaten Nice, and to cut off the French
, army. Coni is blockaded and the Au
strians are making preparations to be
gin the siege.
PARIS, DEC. 6. :!
A Consular Order has issued, recall
ing from transportation those Prices
who had formerly taken the oaths, or
who where married; and suspending the
execution of that ' sentence against such ;
as bad not left the country.
Columbian Navvi
FROM IHE COLUMBIAN CENTZNEL
MR, RUSSELL,
AS frequent inquiries are made,and °
numberless mistakes occur, in
designating the rank, and names of the
[Naval Officers, I lend you a pretty'
I correft Mt—which if you please you
1 may insert in the Centinel, and oblige,
Tver btorilcfcrc't.
'A NAVAL OFFICER.
I '"^ a '"' Cans. Commanders.
United Stafa, 44 John Barry.
cleafapcuE, 44 Samuel Barron,
;Prudent, 44 B^Q^ Nc^.ftL,
I Cofouhon, 4 4 Silas Talbot,
I PbiladQbu, 44 Stephen Decatur,
I Nezu-T orh, 44 Building at New-Tori,
[Cy.fi, 36 Janice Sever,
; Con;Abt:on, 36 Ihorcas Truxton,
Inforgente, 36 Alexander Murray;
Join Adams, 32 George Cross,
Adams, 3 z Richard N. Morris,
B f?- n , 3% George Little,
, General Greene, 32 Chr. R. Perry,
, George IVujlbgta,^ Patrick Fletcher,
^N% 32 Edward Prcbblc.
SHIPS OF WHR,
I Ganges, 26 John Mullowney,
Conncßicat, "24 Moses Tryon,
Portsmouth, 24 Daniel M'Niell,
? Merrimack, 24 Moses Brown,
Dehicare, 20 Thorns Baker,
i ßatim^c, zo William Cooper,
Maryland, 20 John Rodgers,
; die aid, 2c§ Mailer an 1 Command..
I ant, Charles C. Ruffed,
Petatfo, 18 Henri Geddes,
'Trumbull, 18 f M *' tcr ard Command
* cant, David Jewett,
:Warren, 18 f Mailer and Commands
(ant,Timothy Newman,
HR MED BRIGS.
Norfoli, 18 ' Master & Commandant
'lWilliam. Bainbridge,
&fc, 16 Lieut. Arch. M'Elroy,
:Richmond, 16 Lieut. Cyrus Talbot,
, Pineiro I Master & commandant
, Heyward,
Piclerirg, 14 Lieut. Benj. Hillar, ,
Scammel, 14 Licut. Maik Fernald.
f Maker & commandant,
I %Hugh Campbell,
1 SCHuuNERS.
Cev. Gilman, 12 John Adams.
; Experiment, 12 Lieutenant Maley,
;Er.tafrize, 12 Lieutenant Shaw,
GHLLiES.
Two at Savannah, in Georgia,
1 Free at Chaihilon, South Carolina,
Two at Wilmington, North Carolina,
.CHFTHINS,
John Barry, Patrick Fletcher,
Samuel Nieholfon, Samuel Banron,
Silas d albot, N Moses Brown,
Thomas Truxton, Moses Tryon,
; James Sever, Richard Derby,
! Stephen Decatur,, George Little,
! Chriftopher R, Perry, John Rodgers,
Richard N. Morris, Edward Frcblc,
lAlexander Murray, John Mullony,
I Daniel M'Nieii, James Barron,
I Thomas Tinney, ,'bomas Baker,
j George Cross, Henry Ceddes.
MASTERS COMMAND ANTS.
;William Bainbridge, Hugh G. Carrfpbell,
David Jewett, William Cooper,
Timothy Newman, Charles C. Rufftll.
LIEUTENANTS TO COMMAND.
Benjamin Hillar, Archibald M'Blroy,
Cyr , Talbot, J°hn Shaw,
Mark Fernald, William Maley.
LIEUTEIT AITS.
David P>c, *'kryno,
jCh;^ nr: ct, jofeph Saunders,
J :. Cordis, Samuel Parker,
Rich _d C. Beall, Andrew M'Comb%
I Isaac Hull, William Wildes,
I Andrew Sterrett, J°hn M.r,
I Thomas V. ukey, Nathan el Clift,
Ifofias M. Speakc, Robert Palmer,
, Joieph Strout, William Flag,
I Francis H. EHifon, John Smith,
, Ambrose Shirley, Edward Meade,
; W. S. Banbury, Freeborn Banning,
;Richard J. Tibbetts, Richard Somers,
! George R Turner, Stephen Decatur,j%
, Hepry Seton, Jeremiah Barton,
;Richard Marner, Baac Chauncey,
;Thomas L^ing, John H. Jones,
llfaac B. Hichbourn. Abraham Ludlow,
Samuel Philips, David Porter,
' William Smith, Benjamin F. Knapp,
Jeremiah Fenner, William Pelerkin,
1 John Rulb, Robert Hayrhon,
George Biair, William Penrofe,
Robert Haiwell, James P. Watson,
John N 'Rea, <9 Hcniy Jackson Knox,
I '1 honras Calvert, Robert Wiilcs,
; Robert W. Hamilton, John H. Lent,
Lloyd Daubney Thomas Robmfon, jum
Michael Titcomb,jun. John Davidlon,
Samuel Chale, Samuel Brookes,
Janies Bouch, Miles King,
j Wiifob Jacobs, John Latimer,
Tohn Warner, Edward Bass,
John Ballaid, Cornelius O'DrifcoH,
I 'Zachariai. Rhodes, Charles Jewret.
; James Burn s, Edward D. Grifyvould,
John Archer; William C. Jenks,
I Henry Kenyon, Ala Saphorm,
Wm. Van Rer.llelaer, David Phipps,
Johii Canon, Samuel M' Cutchen,
Joseph Ingraham, Joseph E. Collins,
• Isaac Collms, _kicLaid Clark,
$ George Cox. .
MARINE - CORPS.
I Majo, Commandant, W.W. Burrows,
CAPTAINS,
Franklin Wharten. L<muel Clark,
Daniel Carmick, James M'Kuight,
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
, Philip Edwards, Benjamin Strother,
Ric'd Harwood, refi Bartholomew Clinch,
I John Hall, Dyrc S. Wyrkoop,
Simon W. Geddes, -Anthony Caje,
Henry A. Williams, ----.-----...„ 4
Reuben Lilley, Robert Rankin,
c„.C= —-. CT —--• & wte.-• —tt___CTOs4
James Weaver, Henry;Caldw ell,
William Cammack, Jonah Riddick,
Jonathan Church, John L. Lewis, adjut,
David Stickney,
SECOND LIE UTENANTS.
John Maine, Edward Hall,
Wilirari Amory, Jacob Mote Huger, qr.d.
John Darley, Michael Reynolds, q m,
J's Thompson, pafm. Joseph Neals,
j Thomas Hoit, John Howards #
Thomas Wharton, Samuel L. Lewcl]in>
James Middleton, Cotton Thayer,
? Newton Keene, Thomas Barclay,
N. R. Skeredihe, J. R. Fenwick.
Job * Claypoole.
—
j cl In Edition to the above, there ge
I SIX 74 b going on with the greatest expedition.