National gazette. — Philadelphia [Pa.], 1793-04-20 00:00:00, page 4

PHILADELPHI A.
The legiflniure of M iflachufetts at theii
lat' session appointed a commit ee to con
tider and report " 'nofar the common
wealth is filler directly or indircft y <if
f.ited by a late decifim of the Supreme
Judicial court' of the United Sl'i es, a
gainst the state of Georgia ; or how fat
any state is conltit utionall* r'efponfible 013
an action of de >t, or other action, infti
tuteJ by any individual of any oth.i
state.-"
The Committee reported,
TLa' the advanced (tage.of the session
lias precluded the poffi iiity of their pro
curing- authe ticated cojjy of 'hecaft
refer, sd so, and of the judgment upon it.
or of any documents of an official nature
to eluci ate or explain the conditions o!
important determination; the truth
of which they can find no leafon to con
trovert, though they are, as yet, unappri
zed or the true Hate of tiie circumitance;
attending it.
Thev therefore recommend, that his
excellency the governor be requested tc
procure an a.tested copy of the cafc anr
judgment aforefaid, with the opini ns 01
resiona of the court abovementione i, ii
funport of the fame, for use of the le
p (i iture, ,-.t their next session, in orde 1
th. t authen ic and leafonable i. formatiot
may be had upon this interesting fnbjeft
and proper attention paid to the fame.
The report was agreed to. In the house
of reprcfentacives it was lfo,
Ordered, That th e (eeretary be direftet
to olit ' 11 fr m the clerk of the sup em<
j : 'i ial ct/urt of tl.e United States, an at
tcli' d copy of the whole record of the caff
> - aii>it the state of Georgia, instituted ant
determined in the court aforefaid.
The folio- ing paragraph on this fubjefl
appeared in the Boston Indejendeni
Chson : CLE.
\Fr':n a Correfpondmt ]
I \v?.i p : eafed that the motion of Doc
tor Jarvis, for calling into view the late
extraordinary determination at the fupremc
ju !' ial con 1 1 of the United S.tates, against
a Oilier 1 ite, was not wholly unproductive,
'} he novelty of a overeign and indepen
dent ('ate being obliged to respond in a
curt of j (lice, confjfling, perhaps, of its
own citizens, is not lei's ft.iking than the
importance of the conftquences which may
! fnjt f oti an acquie cence in this stride
of authority, is interesting to every indi
vidual. For if execution is to be levie
on private property no man is ftfe ; ai, 1
if it be only extended to the pnfleffions ol
the commonwealth, it mufl produce greai
inconvenience, to fay no more.
When the persons in oppoCtion to the
acceptance of the new constitution hinged
oil the article tefpefting t e power of the
judiciary department being so vety exten
five and alarming as to comprehend ever
the state itfelf, as a party on an action ol
debt ; ih s was denied peremptorily by tht
Federalists, as an absurdity in terms. But
it is now laid, that 'he eloquent and pro
reasoning of the chief ji-ftice ha
trade that to be right, which "was at fiiil
doubtful, or impro er. But lam in hopes
to ie, this mirable vindication of a pow
er, v, even the Br t ill goternment ne
<'.1 yet flr.med over a lingJc colony in lyi
dcmiiiioi's, in order to my be ng fa sfiei;
tn this point—For at 'prrfent, I feel m:
thlpofi'ii-u to be pi a fed with any antici
pations I have formed on this ftibj. ft—l
CO Id have wi fried the senate had close,'
v.i'.h the [Sropofitiop of the house, to have
(Ornmitted this affair to the charge of the
lixec itive—for surely, a more important
quefti in has been n.-ver agitated in this
country. Bu: even the substitution of the
secret ry, in t ie room of the governor,
u i.leniure the acquisition of the papers in
reference to this quellian ; so that it will
not be 1 forgotten, or worked outoffi iit
at the next session.
[From an Engli'lh Paper.3
- i - 'tTfift 0: n ie'tcr from An Ir Ijh g ntleman
refi fr.nt in in Rome, ta his corrcfpondenl
m dated the t dtb vf ,
1793-
" Left you should Vie deceived by
publierurrouff, I thought proper to take
tip lie pe: , and give you an impartial and
genuine account of a popular tumult,
which taken pla e litre o*n the 13th
in ft. and which will ever be memorable in
the annals ol Rome. A Frenchman, by
name Bajffvilk, has resided here these two
months patt a.s a kind of ageut for the
French Convention, though he had no
credentials. lie was a man of good ad
dress, an eloquent speaker, and a greater
intriguer ; i t nad been Secretary to Mac
kmi, the French Ambaflador at Nap'es
for the ileiv republic of that infatuated
nation, and worked his way under one pr -
text or other, until he became very trou
btefortte a id obnoxious to the civ;! govern
ment here. He had been sent hither
with a letter of hanks from the Conven
tion to the pope tor having released the*
two French artids, who were irrtprifoned
here fqr having made two lajfu ri-licvvs
emblem itir figures, exprellive of the
French maxims of liberty and equality,
and trampling upon the tacred lymbols
of religion and its profetTors.
" 1 he I'rench fleet, conlifting of 45
fail, inciudi g 25 ol the line* bomb vefFJs
and rranfports, being ciifperfed by a dorm,
off Sardinia, on the 22el of December,
and t e admiral and vice admiral having
got back to Naples, difmalted and da
maged m ch, the; vice admiral la F1 )tte
came la Friday to Rome by polt, and
next morning waited on the Secretary of
Ot: te with dilpatches from the French re
pu lie, infilling on the pope's acknowledg
ing it omn'i forma the new republic, and a
ret ration of hi late manifedo concerning
the royal arms of '. ranee having been
lake 11 down by fle: Ith in the night time
wirhout his permission, and (he attempt to
put up the new arms of the republic,
which the military received orders to hin
der. This maniiedoof the pope was sent
not only to a 1 the foreign miniltcrs but
also to England throu h the Portuguese
miniderat London. La Flotte and Baf
ieviile threatened an in cafe the
pope came not into their mea'ures ; and
upon a refufal, they behaved like fierce
republicans, in a mod haughty and im
perious manner. On Sunday morning
they renewed their demands, and reminded
the pope of the fatal confluences if he
perlided in his former resolution Hii
reply was, that he had already s;iven his
answer. In the interim La Flotte and
Biifleville had rifolved upon putting up
the arms of the republic, and for this pur
pose wrote a card to the DiredW, by
name Digne, who refuted to comply with
out official orders, which were not com
municated to him. About three o'cl ck in
theaftmioon, La Flotte and Bafleville, the
latter with his wife & children, went out
•o take an airing in an hired coach, & dri
ving outside the great gate of Rome, cal
led delpopulo, they ordered the coachman
10 put up a French theee coloured coc
kade, wlijch some of the populace obser
ving on their return, ont;of tlum dopped
he ca riage, and compelled theeoachman,
ftcr some druggie to throw away the
cockade. Badeville offered them his purse
which they rejected with scorn, crying
out Viva laJida Catho/ica, See Bfleville
put out his hat. crying Viva la Liberta,
end ordered the coachman to gallop home.
He was followed to his house, and in an
inflaut the populace increaf d, and Rome
was in an uproar and ferment, nor were
:he military able io quiet the r mirn's,
especially wh-n the two ralh republicans,
on getting out of, the carriage, me aced
therp that Rome would pay for this intuit
the mob grew furious, broke- open the
dqors, and got into the apartments. Baf
fcville fire on them, and wounded three
01 four. Theii fury then knew no bounds;
a barber, with his razor, cut his belly
across'; he was brnifed, feared and woun
ded iu a defptrate manner. Five hundred
ot the military arriving between three and
fur in the evening, rescued him with
difficulty trom the hands of the mob, and
hrought him to the next guard house,
whe e every affidaice that funrery and
phyfi ■ could prescribe, were generouflv
' dminidered to him by order of the govern
ment. That night B tfleville called for a
clergyman to adminiltertohim the rites of
the church. The pope's vicar general, & se
veral eminent ecclesiastics attendedhiirt, &
lie departed this life in a very defervinguian
ner on Monday evening about seven o'
clock. The rcfillance m de, and the shots
fired by Baffeviile, afforded an opportunity
to the artful & cunning La Flotte tomake
his escape from the roof into an adjoin
ingpalnce belonging to the Marquis Pa
lombara, who let him down by a cord into
a hen yard, and there fee eted him for some
■ ime till a futher reinforcement of 3000
military coming to his atfiltance, he was
sent oft'by pod, at the pone's expence,
with Bade .-.lie's wife and children to Na
ples, to join, his 90 gun (hp there, and tef
tify to the world, thic Rome lhewid him
mercy & generality, when he was infultin^
and endeavouring by various means to
prejudice her to the utmolt of his power,
she mob was very riotous mo.t of Sunday
night, and let fire to the French Ac de
my. where they found and'b oke to pieces
i new itatue alluljye to the French max
ims of liberty and equality.—This noble
building r.-as f ived by the exertions of the
n lit.'ry, who ioou extingui!"he4 the flarr.es.
The fgnator of Rome, with #some others
of the nobility, courageously threw tl.em
[elves into the crowds, and harangued them
th great zeal. When the popi; was ap
prised of tile tumult, he dispatched fevera!
mefFengers to the 'populace, bif.ething
he,ti to defill from their tumultuous pro
leedinjs, an ! return pea.eably to tlieii
refpedtive abodes. He rep iired to St Pl'
ter's church, where he lay p oilrate in
jrayer, and bathed in tears, before the
Ittines of St. Peter and Paul —This had s
tioft poweifu effect on the mob, and foor
ifi'naged their fury ; for they flocked t<
St. Peters, to the a no'int of near 50,000
-ending 'he air, and echoing the heavens
with repeated (hnuts, for near an hour, o
r<ivi In Jida Catholica !
" It is conjectured here that Baflevilk
find La Flotte's behaviour, on tiie abovt
nee lion, was a manoeuvie to try the pulfc
)f the Roman people, and to discover
whether they were disposed Sor a revolu
ton and for adopting the modern Fr nch
nnxims of >iber y and equality, &c.
Prince A uplift us, the sixth f n'of our be
i ved f..v reign, i, here prcfent, tuiiver
ally efteemo.l, and never civoyed bettei
::eaith.—On Friday next all the English
jent'emen and la lies in Rome will dine to
xether iri public, in order to celebrate th<
queen's birth day. The principal nobilii)
hre are invited. The who'e is to enc
with a g*and concert, gala, &c."
ME : i KORGLVLj iLsJL OJt-iJiHf.,* .
April 1793.
D. b jßar. iTler. W.ni. Weather
9 . 0 30. cJ j 1 i W,Fcir.
1 3Q- 8 c jj\ s C udy.
Wtancjduy, 10. » 29. i> 5 50 vV. i air.
o c t; 6 do do.
Tbur/auy, 11. u jo. 1 3 .. 1\ ,V ..
3 3° ' 03 W. do
■r.tiuf, 11. 6 it,. 9* 54 i. Cl'.utiy.
3J.# _ ( I- Fair'
Saturday, 13. 6 lu. 9;j 49 . W -hair
3 c 62 W.. I do.
uJSay, 14. 0 29. i \l, t.l.'mr.
3 _J_ 7° S. { do.
Mcnduy, r 5 . 6 .9 - 45 TTTT kai7.
3 7 S5 J N. C.rWu,
~fu STPUBLI Slll uj '
[Fric-e ant quarter of a dollar J
THE
laws
UNITED STATES,
Pafied at" the latt ot Congress, whicf
complete vol: 11.
Publifbtd by Authority
A Complete INDEX is addr-d for the volume
Philadelphia— Printed by Childs & Swaine .
Primers of the Laws of the United States $ ant
I >ld by them at their Office No 20.9, Market-
S'tieet : also by the principal Bookleliers, whoti
go! I. is to be T-.ad,
To those Concerned in MILLS in ibi
United States.
QLIVFR EVANS, late ot" the ftite.oi
Delaware, iiilormy the public, that he
has removed to Philadelphia, No. 43-.
North Second-street, where he will thank
uily receive any applications for the ufeol
lis i'atent Improvements 011 Mills, and.the
"t oi mahurapturing flour. He will fur
lilh those who are not fufficiently acquain
ted with the principles of his improve
nenrs, with drawings and descriptions,
.ilat will enable them to erect all the
liferent machines necefi'ary to perform the
operations oi cleaning, grinding, boulting
uid ot boulting over the middlings or eoarfe
ileal, and grinding it over with the grain,
o as to ri.iiili all together, thereby niaking
:he greatest quantity of fuperfine flour thai
:hegrain will produce atone operation.
.Ie has b.'e.l at much expense ill colle£tin n
.lie aitle.-eat and mod aj>pr'ivtc4 conllruc
cions of mills and plans tor boulting. and
the quality, size, & manner of dre'.ling the
tiii.Htones, suitable to the power of the
mill, and qqai-.jy of they,-.in : & will aCifi
111 planning mills from the foundation, and
make drawings thereof, if required. He
lias for sale, boulting clothstend mill-ilor.e:-
■J the firft quality, at the lowelt prices,
which he will warrant. If the I'-ones prove
not good, they will be received again and
the colt of carriage paid Those who ap
ply for either stones or cloths, wU plea ft
to mention thepowerof the mill, /ize o
the boulting-reels, quality ot the grain,
and 0:1 what buCnefsit isco run. Order'
by poll, or other wife, will be as punauallv
attended to as if the parties were prffent '
Apri. xo. 3: , aw
Philadelphia, January 12, 1793.
MAT HEW -CAREY
Refpectrully informs the Citizens of the
United States, that the Mapsfox his
intended edition of
Guthrie's Geography
IMPROVED,
Are now engraving—and as fpon as a fyfiicient
number of them are finished, to secure a regular
lupply during the publication,which will proba
bly be early next Springs the work Will be put
to press.
Me returns his acknowledgments to the very
■ efpe<£lai»ie number or iublcribers, who have come
■ <rvv,ifd thus early to patronise this arduous un
iertaking. He afiures them and the ; übiie in
;enera|, that,no pains or expence shall be ipared in
he execution of the w >rk.
Terms *,f the V/ork :
I. II fiutt be publiiljed in 48 num
ers, each containing three flieets, or t..nty -lour
ages, of letter piefs, in quarto, printed with new
.y pes on fine paper.
11. Jn the course of the work will bs
-»t> ut*thirty large maps, of the fame fj.rt- as thole
.n the European editions, viz. most of them ihefit
maps on poll paper.
J& 3 Be fides the m*t>t ia the Britj/h Exit:c •/,
this icork 'will contain nine or ten American States
Maps.
JI I. The price of each number will be a suar
et dollar, to be paid on delivery.
No advance required.
IV. Sublcrib :s v .... dilapprove of the work,. ,
0 the- public:,tiun the ti>, .-fir.. - .mbrrs, •• J
be at liberty to return them, and fliall shave
heir rft ->ney re, aid.
V. Ihe fubfcriberc' names /liail be prefixed as
patrons of he undertaking.
•*"#* Subfcri|'tina« in Philadelphia by
ne intended pub.'.fiirr ; in tyew-Ynrk, bv mj the
>..ok fellers ; i„ NV«r.Haven, b M . Bttr :ia
Ha.ttord, by Mi. P-atten ; in li-Iton, bv Metf-
Tbomas and Anore.v», and by Mi. Weft; ir
Baltimp tt, by Mr. Rice ;in Richmond, I,y T-r.
I- Caiey ; in Chailel]by Mr, W. p. Young,
and by sundry other petfons throughout the Uai
ted3. ta:cs - I * f • ijiw.
I Have claims to about two hundred and
tircy thousand acres or LAND in the iiate of
Kentuckey, in dhTerent parts of that country, '
fomeot which 1 know to be equal to any all
?f which lam inclined to dispose of, either by
-nt re sale, or by admitting one, or two part ers,
to whom the agency on the whole will be com
nitted.
One fourth of the contrad> will be required ia
hand, either in eafh, merthandife, or such ass ts
as may be converted ;o a£iive use, the residue
;nay be apportioned in Convenient inilalments.
The purchasers i.» give fecuiity, on the land,
>r otherways,as suits them.
Knowing that there is a prejudice against, the
tirles of land in that fta"e } which i*»-more general
han jufl, i am willing to flipylate in.frh? con
tract, that a dilcount, or ihall be
made, where an) land may be loft, by realou of a
defective title.
Any- person inclining to such a purchase, is re
queued to write to me by pots,' in anfvver to
whom, more particular information wili be given.
// E NRT EAN KS*
Richmond March 20, 1793. 2a w tf„
N E IV BOOKS.
ROBERT CAMPBELL,
N<». 54, South Second Street,
Has received bv the Snip George Barclay
A large afart merit of BOOKS,
A nong which are,
Viner s Abridgment of Law and Equity, 12
vols.
N. B. Subscriptions are receive(? fo * the above
work at 4 Dollars per Volume, 4 Volumes w* /be
received every fix months till the work is row plead,
ivkvh iv Hl be in the course of t'ighteen months.
Croke's Reports, 4 voi^.
L >rd Ravmond's Reports, 3 vols,
Vaitel's Law of Nations
C >myn's 6 vols
Guthries Geography, a new. edition in 4 to.
wi h elegant coloured maps.
Boyer's French and Dictionary in 4 &
8 vo.
Hume's History of England, 8 vols—Same
bonk with Smollet's continuation, 13 vols, cle
gantlv gilt.
Mofheim's Ecclesiastical H;ftorv,6 vols.
Gibbon n s Roman History 12, v.ls. gilt or
plain
Neckeron Executive Power, 2 vols.
Hiftony of ancient Europe, 2 vols
Lavater of Phy fiognom v abridged
Large Family Bible wi h e'egant cuts.
GhemifVry, 3 vols
Milnro's do. 4 vols.
Undcryvc od on Children, 2 vols.
Clarkeon the diseases common in long voya
ges, 2 vols.
■ on Fevers,
Metherby's new Medical Dfillonarv.
Gardner on the Gout.
P tt's Chi:ur»ical Warks, 3 vols.
Nicholfon's Chemiitry.
Lee on Botany.
White on the diseases of Lying-in Women
See. &r.
R. C. V/;i! receiv." bv the arrival of the
fi;ii vellels from Dublin and G!a%^>w f a iarg ad
dition to his present evL"M'.ve n'.r.irtment of books
which will be copies of ail the new pub
15catiorhSof merit.
■April 13. 2aw. t:f.
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CHI LD S and SWA IN E.
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