The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-10-25 00:00:00, page 2

ITALY, AUG. 15.
Buonaparte has required of the Pope, that
the Catholic Clergy, may be permitted to mar
ry. —
We yesterday received the Paris papers to
thejth inst. They still contain only vague re
ports with refpe6t to the state of the negotiation
between France and either England or Auffria ;
mor do we find any thing more certain, relative
to the renewal of hostilities. We only observe
that the Tiers Con,elide had fallen on the 4th to
$4 ; and that there is Rill a considerable move
ment in the army of reserve which direds its
eourfe towards the Grifons. It is evident
that if the war should recommence, it is
in that part that the French will make their
greatest efforts to penetrate into the Tyrol, by
the valley of the Inn, in order to cut off aft
communication between the Austrian army in
Germany and that in Italy, to penetrate even
into the Bishopric of Salezburg, and prevent
the retreat of the latter to Vienna. As to the
* The Convention between tbe Adrian and
Treneb Generals for an armistice in Germany, was
Jigged at Larfdorff, on tbe 15th July, and it flipu
later that a notice of twelve days fall be given be
fore hostilities can re-commence. Tbe notice in It
aly only requires ten days.
* This intelligence is confirmed by letters received
yeferday from Dover, nobicb mention tbat a dispatch
for tbe French Government was received at tbat
place on Saturday morning at five o'clock, which
was immediately forwarded to Calais, by a British
Flag of Truce.
We observed in our paper of Saturday, that
the Cabinet Ministers had held two very long
fittings on the preceding days, on the fubjetl
ofa difpacch received from Paris on Thursday
morning. It may be thought hazardous to
pretend to any knowledge of the contents of
this dispatch, but we are given tc underhand,
by the mod refpe&able authority, that the
terms demanded by the Chief Consul asa pre
liminary to negociation, were of a nature not
to be complied with. It was therefore expect
ed that the intercourse would not proceed any
further. His Majesty's Ministers, however,
with an anxious desire to remove every obsta
cle to negociation, have persevered in their
endeavors to obviate the firft impediments that
have been thrown in the way of it ; and late
on Friday night, a dispatch was sent off to Paris
from Lord Grenville's office with the result of
the Council held on that day.* The public may
implicitly rely on this, information.
'GERMAN EMPIRE, frankfort, aug. 19.
LETTERS from Vienna, mention that the
British Minister hasoffcred to induce Au
stria toe 0 inue the war, to keep up an army
v s 35,°c0 Englilh troops in Italy : to make an
attack in Holland, and under the name of a
loan, to Support 50,000 Austrian troops a year.
Yesterday morning we received the Paris
Journals to the 4th instant inclusive, which
were brought to Dover by the British flag of
truce that tailed for Calais on Saturday morn
ing. The only material article of intelligence
Contained in them is the notice which is report
ed to have been given on the 26th ult. by the
French Gene, als to the different Austrian Com
manders—that the cessation of the Armistice
and the recommencement of hostilities would
take place at the expiration of the period a
greed to by a former convention.* It is added
that this notice was also communicated on the
fame evening to the different corps of the
French army. The Moniteur is altogether si
lent on this fubjedh.
The whole tenor of our information for ma
ny weeks past has led us to expert this issue, to
the negociations between France and Austria.
It is, however, necessary to observe, that the
notice of the cessation of the armistice is not
positively conclusive that hostilities will be re
newed ; for it is evident that the great question
of peace or war, must be decided by the evert
of the correspondence, that is still passing be
tween our government and that of the Thuille
ries.
Vienna, AUG. 23.
According to letters from Italy, the French
have again evacuated the territory of Luca ;
they have also withdrawn their troops from
Pifaro.
Notwithstanding the appearances of War at
Paris, the French Funds have rather risen than
fallen ; and the Clef du Cabinet of the 3d inst.
observes—that the reports ofa general Peace
have been renewed since the ill inst. with
greater appearance of confidence than ever.
Late Foreign News.
^J the Morning Star, Capt. Stover, from Liver
pool and Diana, Capt. Brack,from London.
The latter dates to Sept. Bth.—Six days latest,
The papers contain two letters one from
Gen. Menou to Sir Sidney Smith, on the flib
jed of the assassination of Gen. Kleber, and an
answer thereto. Sir Sidney's letter is dated at
Jaffa, June 22, 1800. They have been pub
lished without comment or explanation.
The Firfl Consul has concluded an unlimited
armifticc with they Dey of Algiers.
Under the circumflances which relate to these
two Powers, as announced in the last Paris pa
pers, it would, at firft fight, seem that the re
commencement of hostilities is at no great dis
tance. Various articles fiom Strafburg, state,
that inftru&ions had been sent by the consulate
to the armies, to renew their operations after
the fettled notice of twelve days. The intelli
gence from Strafburg is, however not only un
official, but in many refers, liable to suspi
cion, and dire&ly contradicted by the general
opinion both at Paris and Vienna. The Impe
rial Cabinet will hardly dare to encounter the
perils of another campaign, with an enemy su
perior in numbers and skill, and inspirited with
an uninterrupted series of triumphs. Yet Bu
onaparte may have felt it necessary to cut short
the tedious proceedings of German diplomacy,
and extraCt that ultimatum in a few days, which
might have been protra&ed for as many
months. It rfuft not be forgotten, that the
good faith of the Emperor is pledged to this
country ; and that Prince will, perhaps, not be
sorry to have to plead in his vindication, for
acceding to the enemy's terms, the juftifiable ek
cufe, that he was forced into a compliance.
PARIS, Ate. 28.
The Decree eftablilhing a duty of 5 per
cent on all maratime prizes, is continued by
the Consuls.
The American Commissioners sent to Paris,
not having fufficient powers to negociate a new
treaty with Buonaparte, on account of his very
immoderate demands, were some days ago pre
paring for their return home.
FRANCE and ENGLAND.
LONDON, SUNDAY, SEPT. ~
AMERICA AND FRANCE.
FRANCE and AUSTRIA.
LONDON, SEPT. 8.
SEPTEMBER 8.
FRANKFORT, AUG. Is.
Let, fr<rm Vienna, mention, that the Brit
im Miniftcr there, uses extraordinary exertions
to prevent a peace. He has offered iff, to keep
up an army of 35,000 chosen English troops in
Italy, under the command of Abercrombie, ad,
to make an attack upon Zealand, to proclaim the
Stadtholder, and if fuccefsful, to k^ep up 3 force
Great Commotions prevail in the Kingdom
of Naples. The people have risen in infurrcc
tion, disarmed the troops, taken the castles and
garrisoned them. The Vice-Roy, and his par
ty, have retired to the fortified island of Ifcha.
1 he infurre&ion has been occasioned by the cru
elties and extortions of the government in re
venge for the irregularities of the Republic, n
party, while the French possessed Naples
The further destination of the expedition
under Sir James Pultney, is according to the
moll probable opinion, to join, in the Mediter
ranean the fleet of Sir Ralph Abercrombie, who
appears to have failed for Egypt. We have
long since given it as our opinion, that the troops
under the command of the latter General were
intended to force the French from Egypt ; —
and we presume that our conjecture will soon
be juftified by the event. It is certainly of
great importance, at a time when every thing
seems, sooner or later, to tend to a negociation,
to dispossess the enemy of a country of such con
sequence from its situation, and the productions
of which it is capable by industrious cultivation,
and under a liberal and enlightened Govern
ment. The moment is favorable on account
of the death of Kleber, the best General in
the French army in that quarter, and the di
viftons which prevail between the Chiefs and
the different corps of that arniy.
Lord Nelsen has' refigued his command in
the Mediterranean, and after having seen the
Queen of Naples fafe to Vienna, his Lordship is
coming home. Lord Nelson, and Sir William
and Lady Hamilton reside at present at Villiar's
Hotel, Vienna.
state of the negotiations between France and
our Government, we request our readers to re
coiled what we observed in our paper of Sat
urday lift, that the firft condition required by
the French Government will be 1 fufpeufion of
arms, by fee, as there has already been by land.
We now have reason to think that it •was a pro
portion of tbit nature which so long engaged our
Cabinet on Friday last, and that the answer
was in the negative, for the reasons we before
Rated in our paper of that day. This answer
Was sent by a flag of truce from Dover to Ca
lais in the night of the day on which we re
ceived the last Paris papers. The answer of
the French Government cannot be long delay
ed, and we shall not anticipate what may be
the result, but have reason to apprehend that
it will not be in favor of Peace.
London, sept. 8.
At a very late hour last night, arrived the
Hamburgh mail in due course.
It was on the 29th ult. that Lord Whitworth
signed the Convention with Count Bernftorf,
the Uanifh Minister. The following is a copy
of a Note written by his Lordship to one of our
Ministers abroad on the fubjed, and is more
explanatory than any thing that has been pub
lished on the fubjedL
The London Gazette of last night contains
an account of an attempt to carry the towh of
Ferrol by the expedition under the command
of Sir James Pultney, and Sir J. B. Warren
The attack does not appear to bate been intend
ed as a chief obje& of the armament, but mere
ly risked as a coup de main, without any design
of a regular siege. The failure has been attend
ed with inconsiderable loss. Nothing has trans
pired with rclpedl to the ultimate destination of
the Expedition.
COPENHAGEN, AUG. JO.
" I have the htisfa&ion to acquaint you that
! yesterday signed a convention with the Danish
Minister, on terms fatisfadory to his Majesty,
and such as will, I think, strengthen the bonds
of friendship and alliance between the two
countries. “ Whitworth."
" The difeuffion refpe&ing the asserted right
of the English to visit convoys, shall be adjourn
ed to a further negociation in London.
" Until this point is decided, Danish fhipi
shall only fail under convoy in the Mediterra
nean Seas, to protest them from the Algerine
cruizers. The Danish Ships Shall be liable to be
fcarched as heretofore.
We have hitherto had but extremely vague
accounts refpe&ing the convention agreed upon
between Lord Whitworth and the Count De
Bernftorff.—We think the following circum
stances are the bell authenticated. ift. The
Court of Denmarlt did not give its definitive
aofwer until after the return of the courier who
was sent to Petersburg. 2d. That Court was
to take no further notice of the pretended insult
offered to its flag. 3d. That the frigate La Freya
and its convoys ffiould be set at liberty. 4th.
That nothing should be held decisive as to
the merits of the quellion, the decilion of which
was referred to a Neutral Power (not named)
but that in the mean time the Danes should fend
no convoy in the enemy's ports, and should con
form to the laws already in ekiftence. It is not
difficult to afcertaih the meaning of this half
finifhed affair. It is in confequente of tbe regard
which our Government pays to Paul I, that that
Emperor has already ordered M. Lizkowitz,
his Charge d'Affairs at our Court, to express to
his Majesty his fatisfaflion at having the penal
ty of death remitted to the Ruffian soldier Who
was condemned to be hanged at Jersey. A
mere striking infiance of the regard of our
Monarch to his Imperial Majesty is, that in the
present circUmftanccs, notwithfladding the ir
rcfiftible means that we polTefs to command the
submission of Denmark, we waited his answer
without making use of thofc powers of which
our imposing armament possessed us. We have
also reason to presume, that the difficulty re
fpe&ing the island of Malta, (which according
to some politicians was the cause of the retreat
of the Ruffians) has been adjusted. Thus every
thing presages on the part of the two Powers,
an union of interests, of harmony, and of mutual
co-operation, for which we have to thank the
wife, prompt, and yet, moderate measures, tak
en by our Government. May Pruflia and Aus
tria entertain views equally pure, and calculated
for so good a purpofc, and may a new Coalition,
founded upon laudable principles, at length put
an end to this sanguinary struggle, which
threatens the subversion of all order, social and
political.
LONDON, SEPT. 7 8.
It is asserted, and we believe truly, that the
Treaty of alliance lately concluded between the
Courts of Beflin and Peterfburgh, binds each
party to defend the integrity of the Germanic
Empire.
" The following are the principal articles of
the Convention :—
" The Danifli frigate and convoy, carried irr
to Deal, shall be repaired at the expence of
Great-Britain, and then released.
" The convention shall be ratified by the two
Courts within three weeks.
ENGLAND and DENMARK.
VARIOUS MATTERS.
g. One event is certain, Denmark and
Grtat-Britain have amicably adjusted their
differences.—The English have relinquished
their captures, and recalled their squadrons;
and the Danes have acknowledged the right of
the English to search their vcffels.—The Danes
had made immense preparations for war, and
had a fleet of eighteen fail of the line ready for
sea.
g, Several articles in the London papers of
the latcft dates mention the rupture of the A
merican negociation at Paris, and of the prepa
rations making by the Envoys to return ; But
we have before us a letter from a very rcfpeda
ble gentleman, which fully contradid the Lon
don statements; —It is dated
LONDON, SEPT. 8.
g. The Diana, Capt. Breck, from London,
has furnifhed a fefies of papers to the Bth Sep
tember— fix days later than before received.
g, From appearances the war between
France and Austria was about to recommence
with vigour, both parties having teinforced
their armies.—The French General had offici
ally notified the Austrians, that the armistice
should cease on the 11th September.—The de
finitive answer of the Emperor had not, how
ever, been received at Paris; and the general
opinion was, that answer would be fatisfaaory
to Buonaparte; and that the Emperor was de
frous to be pressed by the French, to have a
colourable pretence for breaking his engagement
with England.
*, Some recent messages have passed be
tween Grcat-Britain and France on the fubjedt
of Peace.—But the latest accounts fay, they have
been rejected by England, as unequal and un
reasonable.
" A gentleman of my acquaintance has this
day received a letter from an intelligent friend
at Paris, dated the 2d inst. in which he expresses
his fatisfadion with the fair profped of a fuc
cefsful issue to our negociation at Paris. There
will be, he fays, a Treaty. This is certain that
the Envoys have not left Paris, as reported in
the English papers."
£, From one of the British Expeditions, a
landing has been made near Ferrol, a maritime
port of Spain ; but the troops were re-embarked
without effecting any important purpose ; and
with trifling loss :—
" The laurel'd Knight with 20,000 men,
" Got fafe on ffiore —and fafe got back again."
vercennes, (Ferment) OCT. 9.
This day the General sffembly met at Mid
dlebury. The following officers have been de
clared duty elected—His Excellency Isaac
Tichenor, Governor—His Honor Paul
Brigham Lt. Gov. Governor T has a majori
r, of ,00 votes
The Captains of blips of the line shall be ap
pointed one fourth by seniority, and three
fourths by choice of the chief Consul.
Captains of frigates one half by seniority, one
half by choice.
Lieutenants three-fourths by seniority, one
fourth by choice.
Midshipmen seven-eights by seniority, one
eighth by choice.
No person can be promoted a step without
being two years in the preceding one.
No Midfllipman to be appointed without
being four years in naval employment, or two
years entirely in active service by sea.
Diflinguifhed actions are not subject to these
conditions, &c. &c.
there to menace Holland and Belgium, ,nd to
compel the French to maintain troops to prote&
those places, 3d, to make a new subsidiary loan
.—to maintain 50,000 Austrians 'for a year.
A good understanding again fubiifts between
our Court and that ofßuffia.
The Freemasons in Prussia, have submitted
their book of laws to the King, who has approv
ed of them.
The court of Madrid certainly uses its influ
ences to effect a peace between France and Por
tugal.
London, Abe. 31.
The French refufe to evacuate Peftro, in the
Pope's Territory.
46 of 5, French ex-bishops, now living, have
agreed to take the oaths of allegiance to the new
government.
A young Frenchman, at Madrid,
private secretary to the French Am
bassador, has been sentenced to ten
years banifhrtient to the Philippine Isl
ands, on the charge of insanity, he hav
ing lately digested a plan for a revolu
tion, which he thanfmitted to M. Ur
quijo, with an appointment to meet
him Tone, and at midnight, upon the
Prado ; but instead of the answer ex
pefted, he was tliere seized by the offi
cers of the police.
" The General in Chief requires the States
of the Circle of Franconia, occupied by the
French army, to pay into the office of the pay
foafter general of the army, the sum of fix mil
lions, as a war contribution.
“ Bills of Exchange upon France, Helvetia,
Holland, [Frankfort, and Hamburgh, shall be
received in payment of this contribution, but
only in the proportion of one third.
This order will be rigorously executed, and
the General in Chief declares, that in defraud
of pay ment by the States of the Circle of Fran
conia, every fix days, he will have recourse to
diftraining and hostages. The members of the
government shall be responsible for any delays
that may occur in the payments.
" The Commiflary General is charged with
the execution of this drdet, and the Generals of
the army shall assist him by force of arms.
" Done at tbe bead quarters, Augsburg, July 19.
" The General in Chief,
(Signed) Moreau."
“ The payment to be made within a month
of the time, by inftalments every fix days.
" The fura already paid during the cam
paign, in virtue of rcquifitions f& mcrly made by
the General in Chief, or his Lieut. Generals,
shall be deducted from the amount of the said
contribution.
august 17. The agents of the Police have
seized the work Called " The Hiftory of the
Misfortunes of the late Royal Family of France."
The hopes which were entertained, that the
mortality at Genoa Would soon end, is destroy
ed by the intelligence of the 4th, inst.—The
number 'of deaths is laid to be much greater dur
ing the last week then during any of the preced
ing, amounting to 690. It is however remark
ed, that there are no additional number of sick;
an extraordinary circumstance, if it be true, in
such a general mortality.
august 26. Among the 47 articles of re
gulation on the subject of the French Marine,
the chief article is that respecting promotion :
Promotion shall take place by seniority or by
appointment, in the following promotion:
The superior officers (Admirals) shall be in
the choice of the Chief Consul.
par)s, aug. 14.
The Circle of Francohia has had a contribu
tion of fix millions imposed upon it by the Com
mander in Chief. The order is as follows:
BOSTON, OCT. 22.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
CHARLESTON (s. C.) SEPT. 3.
THE Dauphin, Wallace, from
London, Aug. 19, was boarded
front the British frigate Concord, the
day before one of her wait guns burst,
killed 9 men, and wounded 12, 5 mor
tally.
COLUMBIA. Woffington, Sept. 2s.
IT is a truth which Gallatin, and tire
whole horde of antifederalifts cannot
controvert, that from the books of the
Treasury it can be proved, that the fa
ing to the United States by the funding
system, enabled in preference to Mr.
Maddifon's diferiminating plan, is
Twenty four millions, five hundred and
fifty thousand, seven hundred and ninety
five dollars. One fact is worth 999
double and twisted speculations.
OCT. 12. Gabriel, the leader of the
infurredion of the blacks in Virginia,
was executed on the 7th inst. without
making any ufeful confeffion.
oct. 13. In consequence of some
publications in the Gazette of the U
nited States refpeding Mr. Cooper, a
democratic Englilhmailnow resident
in Pennsylvania, which were displeasing
to him and many of his associates, Mr.
Wayne the Editor of that paper was
attacked in his office on the evening of
the iith ; by the assistance, however,
of the workmen of the office, he repuls
ed the Robefpierrian assailants. Sev
eral of the gang having been recogniz
ed ; he has like a true Republican, sur
rendered them to the operation of the
laws. Innumerable are the inflances
recorded in the neWfpapers, which es
tablish the fact, that those who are con
tinually boafling of their Republican
ism, possess the least. A government
of Laws forms the only rational and
happy Republic. Offend a Democrat
and he inftahtly assumes the Despot,
passes over the laws and grasps the
power to puniffi. He will in his wife
republican spirit, attempt to become
judge, jury and executioner in his own
cause.-—Excellent Freeman ! They
pretend to be advocates for the liberty
of speech and of the press ; and all
may possess it while they speak and print
on their fide.—What rascally Despot
will not allow the fame freedom ? But
really exercise these rights, and they
will persecute you as far as they are
able. Express yourfelf differently from
them—and they cry, “ you deserve to
be hung." Print sentiments they dis
like, and they fay, “ your office ought
to be pulled about your ears !" May
the Lord open the eyes or change the
hearts of such Republicans; and permit
us to have confident, rational solid Re
publicans ; for it is these, and not those
which can render a Nation happy.
RICHMOND, OCTOBER ~
General Gabriel, the black fellow, who has
been so instrumental in exciting an infurredtion
among the negroes, had his trial yesterday.—
He was corivided of the fad upm the strongest
testimony, and condemned to be hanged this
day at the usual place of execution. Gabriel
during his trial, appeared extremely uneasy in
his mind, as if laboring under the fcvereft op
pteffion of a guilty confidence. After Sentence
was passed, the Court observed to him that
much anxiety and trouble seemed to hang upon
his countenance, and recommended an open con
feflion of all that he knew concerning the con
spiracy, to relieve himfelf in a measure of the
heavy burthen which evidently difireffed him ;
however, he would make no difeoveries, but
plead with e^.neftuefs for the day of his execu
tion to be put off until Friday.
cEorgetown, (Maryland) oct. 10.
The Democratic Ticket for Mem
bers of our Legislature has succeeded
in Washington, Frederick, Anne, Ar
undel! and Hartford Counties— 30 can
now be calculated upon agaLft a legis
lative choice of Electors—and about
U in its favor.—Other eleftions are
yet to be made, but the probability is
against such a choice.
An incurable breach is said to have
occurred in the amity of those famous
Jacobins Coxe and Dallas ; and the
Satellites are arranging themselves.
A Jacobin Candidate for office has
declared, that if his party did not a
gree to support him, he would vote for
a Federalist
On the 22d of July, Ad. Bickerton, com
manding the British squadron, before Cadiz, in
answer toa letter from the Swedish, Danish
and American Consuls at that place, dated July
13, informed them, that he was directed, as far
as possible, co enforce the blockade ; and that
he could not allow any loaded vcffels to enter
or depart—but that neutral vessels without car
goes, would not be molested, except the Ameri
can ship Prosper, which entered Cadiz, altho'
warned against it.
NEW-YORK, OCT. IJ.
The friends of humanity must be
pleased to learn, that several Ladies of
the city of Philadelphia, have under
taken to institute a Female Society, for
relieving the distresses of indigent wi
dows with small orphan children, upon
the plan of the one established in this
city. We doubt not of their fttccefs in
procuring a fufficiency of members.
The female heart is ever alive to the
calls of benevolence.
Articles per Mails.
The Intendant-General of Havanna, force
time since iflued an order, by. which he de
mands a certificate of the Spanish Consul from
all American vessels, of the port which they may
have cleared out from in order to be admitted.
Pedro de Laraudo, has notified the Span
ish Vice-Consul for Rhode-Ifland, that he was
under the necessity of entering into bonds, in the
cases of two veffcls without this certificate, so
as to have them unladcued.
BLOCKADE OF CADIZ.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 11.
Behold Americans the blessed effefts
of the French doftrines of infurreftion!
declared in the French Convention to
be the firfl of duties ?
0
NEW- YORK, OCT. I^.
The New-Providence Privateer Lion's Re^
venge, was lately met 2c sea. The Captain ex
hibited what he called a black lift, or the namc^
of about 30 American merchants, who, he said,
wete in the habit of exporting contraband goods.
NEW-LONDON, OCT. 14.
The French sch. Vengeance, of io guns, man
ned by a number of Rigaud's adherents, and
with fpecic, bullion, &c. on board, taken by the
U. S. sloop of war, Trumbull, when on her pas
sage from Jeremie to Cuba, has been condemned
at New-London. Sch. Tullie, taken by the
fame fllip was acquitted. Gen. Lyfe, one of Ri
gaud's officers, was escaping in her, with his
family, from the vengeance of Touiffaint, when
he became tnafter of the whole of St. Domingo,
and she was not armed, when captured by the
Trumbull.
PROVIDENCE, OCT. 18.
GENEROUS SYMPATHY.
A large sum having been collected in Phila
delphia^, voluntary fubfcription,for the towns
of Baltimore, Norfolk and Providence, on Mon
day last, the President of our Town Council re
ceived a letter from Samuel Coates, Esq. Chair
man of the Committee of Correspondence at
Philadelphia, covering a draft for 2000 dollars
on one of the Banks in Boflon, “ for the use of
the poor of Providence, and its diftrids, who
have fuffered by the fever."
O
BOSTON, OCT, it.
The Brest Fleet—Capt. Stover, who
failed from Liverpool, Sept. 7, informs, that a
report of the failing of the French and Spanish
fleets from Brest, was very prevalent.
A late London paper fays, there are nearly
20,000 Danish and Swedish seamen serving in
the British navy.
The Portuguese Government have
increased the duty on wines.
0
NEWBURYPORT, OCT. 14.
On Wednesday last, a new Episcopal
Church was consecrated in this town
by the Right Rev. Bishop Bass, affix
ed by the Clergy of his Diocese, by the
Name of St. Paul's Church. The ce
temonies were dignified, solemn, and
impressive, and afforded high fatisfac
tion to a large and very refpedable
audience. We cannot restrain our most
sincere congratulations to our friends
of the Episcopal Profeffion, on the com
pletion of as neat and commodious a
house for public worship, as perhaps the
United States at present furnifh.
On Thursday the Rev. Theodore
Dohone, A. M. Re&or of Trinity
Church, Newport, was admitted to the
Order of Priest by the Right Rev. Bish
op Bass.
Elijah Perkins,
INFORMS the public that he
has removed from Dover to this town,-
and taken that large and convenient
Wharf and yard, known by the name of
Warner's wharf, where he ccnftantly
keeps a large assortment of
LUMBER,
of every description, FOR SALE,
large or small quantities, and is determin
ed io keeps content supply, that any
person may be served at the shortest no
tice, and where Lumber of all kinds wilt
be purchased in. Also, FOR SALE,
Sea Coals ; Stone Lime, & about
ioo,oao of excellent BRICKS
P.rtfm^th, Sept co . ißco.
" During an evening Mr. Coxe spent with
me a few weeks ago, in the course of conversa
tion he spoke of the monarchical principles held
by fame people in this country. I replied by
faying, “ were I to mention all the opinions and
wishes upon that fubjed which I had heard, I
Ihould be persecuted out of our country."—.
These opinions and withes came chiefly from
private citizens. As they were uttered in pri
vate conversation, rhe authors of them were no:
mentioned, and shall never be known. Non±
of them came from Ma. Adams. I de
clare I never heard him express any other opin
ions upon government than those contained in
his Defence of the American Constitution, and
that I never heard him express 2 wish for a
Monarchy in the United States. On the con
tr2ry, I have uniformly heard him fay, what he
has published in his works, that our present gov
ernment was best calculated for our country.
“BENJAMIN RUSH."
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 1,
Os all the vile abusers of the President of the
U. States, in that filthy fewer, the Aurora, Tench
Coxe has been the molt vile and impudent. In a
lengthy letter to Duane, he has the effrontery to
fay : —" Let me draw from under the cover in
which they have been too long wrapt, tbe ufeful
ta<ent§ of Benjamin Rush If he adds not to the
proofsbf The Monarchism of Mr. Adams,
then will I endure in Silence all the criminations
which party hatred and animosity can invent or
desire."
Now Coxe "OUT OF THY OWN
MOUTH WILL I CONDEMN THEE."—
Messrs. Brown and Relf,
'' A reference having been made by Tench
Coxe, to me in a publication in the Aurora of
the 9th inst. upon the fubje& of Mr. Adams'
political opinions, 1 conceive it my duty to pub
lilh the following occasion of it :
o-
Further about tbe Negro InfurrediLn.
It appears that the Negro insurrec
tion was planned and organized by two
Frenchmen; and it further appears,
that in the intended massacre of the
whites, all Frenchmen were to have
been spared !!! Other accounts state,
that this dreadful intention to spread
tnurder and defoliation through the
Southern states, proceeded on a fyllem
of the most extensive ruin. Not fatis
fied with Sacrificing the lives and pro
perty of the unhappy people of the
Southern states, it was the purpose of
this deep laid and diabolical scheme of
foreign agency, to involve the middle
and eastern states in all the horrors of
war with these merciless cut-throats.
Failing in their infernal designs, the
jacobins are already at work to excuse
them.
^ JACOBINISM !!