Gazette of the United States & evening advertiser. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1794-01-25 00:00:00, page 3

Bv a difpatcli from the Earl of Yar
mouth, dated the 28th of OMober, it ap
pears, that on the 26th ot that month, the
right wing of the enemy was completely
routed, * r :th the loss of fourteen cannon,
a great quantity of military itores, two
howitzers, all the cump equipage, and an
important pout ion at Wanzenau, of which
General Wurmfer immediately took pof
feflion : That the Auftrians were attacked
on every 6df an the 27th, bat tliat the
cnenav was copiptHod to retreat ; andtr.at
thelofc of toe latter on the two days was
coniputctl at killed woaadco and
taken.
Thibault—" I have been informed some
iß'-inicipalities.or revolutionary committees
have feiied, burnt or torn books which
contained traces of feudality: the Con
vention uught to explain itfelf in this ref
lect, since they decreed the confifcation
of houses in which feudal symbols should
be found. We ought to know, for exam
ple, whether the eight volumes of the luf
tory of France, by Velly, which contain
prints of several kings, (hould be fuppref
ial. I move that yoil will pass a law op.
tab fubj''ft."
Merlm—"The decree which confifcates
honfes in which fymbots and feudality are
found, fpeafcs only of luc'n as are attached
to the edifices, as arms over the portal,
See. 1 call for the order of the day lim
ply."
Others were for grounding the ptifling
to the order of the day, upon the princi
ple that the Convention had not included
in their decree either libraries or engrav
ings. Adopted.
A citizen from the Popular Society of
Moulincs, informed the Convention, that
the bilnop of that place officiated with a
pike and red bonnet, instead of a cross
and mitre.
The orator in concluding, depofitcd on
the altar of the country, a golden cross,
f-t with precious (tones, and several mirks
of silver, taken from the statues of the
Bairere proposed the cftablifhment of
a commission wholly to be employed rel
pe£ting provifiohs, to be composed of 3
lioneft patriotic and enlightened men, ac
quainted with commerce, the adminiftra
lion of the departments, and the laws of
foreign countries refpefting trade and na
vifration—-Decreed.
Saints.
The Minister of the Interior, denounc
ed several persons, who endeavored to make
a difference between affifgnats and specie—
depreciating the former, in order to en
creafe the value of the latter. The de
nunciation was ordered to be sent to the
committee of general fafety.
L».l night, about half after 11 o'clock,
a fire broke out in a frame building in
Second-street, near the New-Market —
Two framed houses were consumed—and
a brick building on the south-west corner
o; Pine and Second-street, very much i 11-
jured. An high wind prevailing at the
moment, the scene was truly alarming
but providentially, thro' the spirited exer
tions of thi citizens and fire-men, the pro
gress of the flames was unexpectedly ar
retted.
ExtraS of a letter from a gentleman in Lon-
u Insurance upon American property
at present, cannor be done under 8 or 10
per cent, the French now take all neutial
ships bound to or from an enemy s port,
and the Algerines have declared war again 11
every power that are not at war with
France, which i$ the reason that the French
are taking all neutrals —it is reported that
several American {hips have fmce been ta
ken by the Algerines—B or io per cent,
may appear to you very high for insurance,
Lut it cannot be done for less. A part
ner in the houfc of informed me
this day at Lloyd's, that he saw io per
cent, given—EngJilh (hips can be done at
7 1-2 per cent. You know the iufurance
therefore make the bell of what you have.
national convention.
WHITEHALL, Nov. 12
PHILADELPHIA,
From the London Gazette*
don, Hated November 5, 1793'
JANUARY 25.
October 23
FRANCE.
October 24.
" I continue to receive aflurances from
hiinf of the desire of tl,government so
to conduit the measures thej think them
selves justified in pursuing towards the
neutral powers, a3 to render them as lit
tle detrimental to our commerce is the
fete of warfare existing in Europe will
admit; and, on complaint of some irre
gularities committed by Britilh priva
teers, he requested me to feleft fomc in
stances where the evidence is clear, in
order for criminal prosecutions to be in
flituted against the offenders, in which
lie protaiifed the fulled support of the
law-officers of the crown—and I .am now
endeavouring to fix upon some ttrong ca
ses, where our evidence may be fuflicient
to ensure conviction. I believe it to be
the desire, both of the government and
of the people in general here, to be up
on good terms With us; but the line of
conduit pursued to the neutral powers,
in which I do not perceive any symp
toms of relaxation, cannot but create
dilTatisfadtion. From tiie department of
State I generally obtain explicit answers
on filch fubjedts as they are competent to
decide ; but where references are made
thence to other departments, which is
verv frequently the cafe, the delayi are
very great, especially ia the business with
the admiralty "
Extract of a letter from Thomas Pinck
ncy, to the Sec ret a. y of State, dated
The foliotuing extracts of letters received
from Afr. Pixckxsi-, M.n'.jter Plenipo
pentiary of the Unites S.'titej at the Court
cf Londjn, were communicated by mejfcige
from the President to Ctiigrefs, on
nefday lass.
Truly extracted from the original, 22d
January, 1794.
That freight and reasonable expences
(hall be allowed to all mailers of neutral
carrier (hips, and be a charge upon the
cargoes whether condemned, or restored
or ordered for further proof of neutral
property —provided always, that no mala
fides, or prevarication (hall appear, or
be justly presumed, or fufpefted on the
part of any neutral matter, and that such
neutral matter (hall make oath that such
freights are not already paid for, or en
gaged for to be paid, by the owners of the
said cargoes, in view of every event of
capture or otherwile. Demutrage (hall
be allowed and considered as reasona
ble expense, only in cases where the (hip
(hall be pronounced to have been unjust
ly seized and brought in for adjudica
tion or bulk broken, and his mayfly's
inlh'uftions disobeyed, or where thera has
been actual and wilful damage done, and
mifufage of persons or property by the
captor, or when the time of detention
for the purpose of unlivery of the cargo,
or repairing such damage, fliall exceed
th£ time fpecified in the charter party, or
when the neutral matter (hall not refufe
or ncgleft to take away his (hip upon
bail offered to be given by the captors
for freight, and reasonable expenses.—
That where the value of corn and nival
stores fold to his majesty (hall be decreed
to be paid to any neutral claimant, the
owner, in cases where such corn, provi
sion, and other naval stores, by any trea
ty or particular stipulation (hall be held
to be not contrabaud, and so not confis
cable, the captor who (hall have brought
in such privileged (hips and cargoc6, in
> consequence of his majeft's orders and
inftruftions, and who (hall have given
bail to be answerable upon unlivery of
the fame, for freight and reasonable ex
penses, in Cafe that any (hall be allowed,
(hall be discharged from his bail, but
that the freight and such reasonable ex
penses (hall be dccreed to be added to the
price of the cargo, and to be paid for by
his majesty to the neutral owner in cases
of restitution, and in cases of condemna
tion, (hall be added in like manner, to
the price of the cargo, and paid to the
captor by his majesty.
Freights, and reasonable expenses, where
captors and claimants cannot agree, (hall
be referred to be fettled by the deputy
register, and merchants appointed by the
court; the report nevertheless fliall be
London, 12th Auguit,* 1793
* Probably a mistake.
f Miniftei 1 for Foreign Affairs.
Ordered,
Go. Taylor, Chief Clerk
in the Department of State.
September 3d, 1793.
fubjc£t to revival by order of the court,
upon cbje&ion made J)y either party.
A. true copy of the original, January
22 > 1 794*
Go. Taylor, Clntf Clern v
in the Department of Slate.
Extract of a letter from Thomas Pinck
ney to the Secretary of State, dated
London, November it, 1793-
its neutrality. Genoa has been furc;bly
urged into the fame measures by the
commanders of combined Spanish and
British fleets, who entered their port, and
seized a French frigate, and fume armed
veflels lying there. A minister from that
Republic was received at the last levee.
" A proclamation is ifiued, directing
our veflfels from Pennsylvania, Jersey, and
Delaware, to perform a quarantine of
fourteen days,"
Truly extra&ed from the original, 22d
of January, 1794-
Go. Taylor* Chief Clerk
in the Department of State.
THE Master Warden of the Port, has
riprefented to mc, that the information
which he has received through various
channels, affords great renfon to apprehend
that a pestilential fever rages in several of
the Weft-India iilands, with which we
maintain a conflderablc intercourse. It
To the Senate and House of Rcprcfentat'i-ues
of the General Jtjfemblj of the Common
wealth of Pennfyhaniat
becomes ncceffarv therefore to remind you,
that the temporary powers vested in the
Governor, by the ast of the fifth day of
September lait, for the purpose of guard
ing against the introdi ft on of malignant
disorders, have expired ; and that the pre
cautions afithorifed by the preceding ast
(as you will more particularly perceive
from the report of the health officer, which
accompanies this meflage) are incompe
tent to the object.
I take the present opportunity likewise
to inform you, that utilefs some Legilla
tive provision is made, the Fort at Mnd-
Island cannot be maintained many days
longer; though as the navigation of the
river is free from the interruption usual
at this season, the establishment is now as
necessary as at any former period.
THOMAS MIFFLIN.
Mr. Bache's paper has a paragraph,
which, fays the friends of good govern
ment, disapprove the publications reced
ing the war. Many of them do. An
itch to meddle in European wars, is not
patriotic. To make a flourifh of zeal, in
the cause of either, (hews as little true
dignity, as prudence. It neither becomes
a nation profeffing to be neutral, nor one
that scorns to deal out blows that it would
not have returned. America, Hands too
high in the world's elteem, to be (hewn as
the bully or toad-eater of any power un
der heaven. Self refpeft will prevent in
sults on some, or a servile dependence on
any of them. Therefore, the paragraph
writer, may ehjoy the support of the
Georgia celebration, as much as he may
chufe. It was not by luch proceedings
that we escaped war. There is a sneer at
at the word good government —good go
vernment is not ruling by a club-—it is not
by incendiaries—fitting out armed veflels
.while the government remains at peace.
It is not a good government, if it has not
ftrcngth and firmnefs enough to reilrain
such a faction from kindling a war.
Is there one man of our Jacobins who
tells you that all goes wrong in America
and all goesright in Francc—is there one
of them that would not {hake in his (hoes
if he had to change his rtfider.ee from
this opprefied to that free happy conntry ?
" Tufcany has been obliged to abandota
It is very much doubted, whether a
certain eminent French Jacobin, who has
figured away for feme time pa ft, will £0
home and expefe his own neck to the
danger of his own principles. It will be
fafer here, wheie the theory is admired—
There it is reduced to pra&ice*
PRICE of STOCKS.
6 per cents, 18>fl to 18/°}
3 ditto, lof 2
Deferred, llft
IT. S. Bank, 13 per cent, advance,
N. A. ditto, 20 ditto ditto.
Peanfylvania do. 7 ditto ditto.
Philad. 24th Jan. 1794.
GENTLEMEN,
FTCOM CVKKF.spvhuamts.
After reading and referring fiindry pe*
titions, the house went into committee ot
the whole, Mr. Trumbull in the chair,and
proceeded in the further difcullion of Mr.
MadiUm's refutations refpetting the com
merce of the U nitcil t>utts.
Congrcfs of the United States.
Mr. Hilllioui'e, Mr. Gilbert, and Mr.
S. Smith spoke in opposition ; and Mr.
Clark and Mr. Fiiidley in support of the
principle entertained in the to ft Resolu
tion.
The debate continued till 3 o*elc>ck,
when progress was reported and the
houfc adjourned.
Lawrens Joseph Andrew Dunand, Priest,
Deputy from the Department of Mayon
ne, deposits on' the altars of Philofuphy
and Equality, his quality of Priell ; per
suaded, that the God Nature and Liberty
communicates with his children without
an intermediary. " May the religion of
(laves," said he, " be soon appreciated to
its true value by all the Sans Culottes.
As to me, 1 fee in the Roman and Conlti
tutional Church, nothing the but a King*
Nobility, Slaves.
I will have nothing left that belongs to
that church, not even tr.v name given me
at my baptism, by which it was endeavor
ed to make either a fool or a rogue of me.
My name (hall in future be Tell Dunand."
The Council, applauding the principles
laid down by Tell Dunand, decrees,
" That his letter of prieithood (hall be
burned by two children) which was exe
cuted immediately ; and that the letters ot
Dunand,containing his religious principles
(hall be printed and polled up in the
streets."
Arrivals at Philadelphia•
Ship Liberty, Miller, Marcus-Hock,
[returned
Chtiler,
*#* " Jvfii*-*" * s exceptionally frvcrc
—The Jlfthvres on certain gulerncterial ap
pointments, are elf cure, mid the incidents
un intefejii ngd
Pfggy. Elliot,
Brig Fair Hebe, Brown
Kitty, LumUard,
Dolphin, Nichols,
Sloop Brilliant, Trembles,
Sixty Cents Reward.
RAN AWAY from on board the Brig Polly,
laying at Marcus-fclook on Sunday
thr 19th inft. an Apprentice Ladj named JOHN
COLLINGS ; 14 years of ape, about 4 feet 1O
inches high, a little pitted with the frrall-pox.
had on he went away, a red romd-about
jneket, blue trowferfc, a round fur hatj black
handkerchief, nrw (hoes with square plated
buckles. Whoever apprehends the said Lad, (a
that his tnafter may pet hitn agaiti, shall be en*
titled to the above rew^id.
N. B. All MufteVl of vcffelsare forbid carry*
ing him off, or anv person harboring said boy,
as they may expc£i to be dealt vyith according to
law.
Four Dollars Reward.
RAN AWAY from his Matter's Service, a
negro man, named JERRY } a good fi
gure, black completion, and by proftfTion a
Cook. JJad on when he went away* a fatlot'*
blue jacket and trowfers. Whoever will ap
prehend said negro, and give information to the
Printer of this Paper, (nail receive Four Dol
lars Reward ; Aud all Mailers of Veflels rnd
others, are cautioned not to employ him in their
service.
A Collection of Maps,
Including the whole of th<* various Seat* of
the present War in Europe, viz.
i.\ sAP of the United Province*of Holland,
iVA Fricfland, Groniengen, Overyffc!, Gli
ders, Utrecht, and Zealand.
2. Map of the French, Dutch, znd Auflrian
Netherlands.
3. Map of Francc divided into circles and
tic jjarlment*,
r Map of Spain and Portugal.
5. Map of Germany and Sw (Zetland,
N. B. Any of the above Map* may be had
leparate.
Said Carey has lately publi/bed
Account of Algiers—with a .
Account of ihe Malignant Fcv.r, 4th cdmon—
3/9 —Dr. NjlTj'i Ticnifc on do.—
Jan. 4'.»iw.
FRANCE.
MUNICIPALITY of PJRIS.
October 19.
Jan. 25.
J jr * 25*
This Day is Published,
( Pricey dollar and a half)
By MAT HEW CAREY,
Hovj'c of Rtfrrfcntal'ma.
Saturday, Jan. 25,
War Atlas.
No. 118, Markct-jlreci,
SHIP NEWS.
Captain WILLIAM PAUL,
Northern Liberties.
KaWe-de-Gi acs
Savannah
Port a Paix
Catlii
A