Gazette of the United-States. — New-York [N.Y.], 1790-06-26 00:00:00, page 4

FR ANK''OUT, February 1 7.
"JV/TAJOR Knobeliihiiif, who whs added by tlie
J.VJL Court cf Berlin, to Mr. tic Dietz, as minis
ter to the Porie mflsd through Augiburg the 3d
Inft.on his way to Constantinople. It is imagin
ed that this miniitsr intends to follow the Gl and
signior to the army, ihould he p'eriift in the de
iigli of heading his troops in person, the ensuing
campaign. A project which more recent ac
counts from Turkey mention to be laid aside,
least the übfence ot the l'overeign from the capi
tal ihould occaiion any troubles.
F. .trail oj a litter from Jafy,in Moldavia, of the 21th
of January.
Yelterday a courier arrived from Petertburgh,
who belides the important dispatches with wliich
he was charged, brought a crown and garland in
form of a laurel enriched with brilliants, a pre-
Jent from tlie Empress to Prince Potemkin, for
his eminent lei-vices. We understand that the
preparation? for war, which had in i'ome measure
abated, have been relumed "with frefli vigor, and
continue day and nighr. It is fuid that general
Sxjltikow who commanded in the Cuban, from
whence he returned to Petei fburg, is detlined to
replace general Mufcliin Pulchkin, in the com
mand of the army in Finland.
Parts accounts of the 18th of feb.
The civic ceremony which took place on Sun
day the 14th, has made the livclieft im'preflions
on all who assisted at it. The representatives of
the Commons, accompanied by 60 liandards ot
the National Guard, arrived at the church from
the Hotel de Ville, about the fame time with the
.National Aflembly, which was received at the
principal door by the Mayor of Paris, the depu
ties of the Commons and those of the chapter.
All the members were placed on teats raised in
the form of an amphitheatre. The Municipality
occupied the opposite fide. Low mass having
been celebrated on an altar, prepared in front
of the grates of the choir, the Abbe Mulot pro
nounced an oration suitable to the occalion,
which was very much applauded, after which
the civic oath was repeated.
Die civic oath continues to be taken with fur
>rifing promptitude and good will, in the capital
irid towns of the province. The Duke of Cliar
tres, aged 16 years, the Duke de Montpenfier,
and the Count de Beaujolois his brothers, sons of
the Duke of Orleans, came the 9th inlt. in a pa
triotic uniform, to the Afleinbly of thedirtritft of
St. Roch,and took the oath. The Duke of Char
ties, on taking the pen in his hand to sign his
name, obfervecl that all his titles were mentioned
in the reseller, dallied them out, and wrote in
their place, citizen of Paris. The Royal fill (ft i
oti to the different decrees of the National Aliem
bly is fucceflively published, either in forin of
leiters patent, or by proclamation. The letters
patents palled in the month of January, in con
sequence of the decree of the 30th of November,
" That the Iflaml of Corlica makes a part of the
empire of France," together with several other
decrees, have appeared with this fanc r tion. Let
ters from a great number of cities announce,that
the step of the King in corning to the National
Aflenibly, and his Majesty's Ipeech on that occa
llon, have produced thelivelielljoy. The speech
has been 1 ead over and ov£r, and applauded
with franfports ; and patriotism is anxiously en
gaged in expreiling its gratitude, by public acts
of tl'.anks and rejoicings. Troubled minds,llnce
this period are infenflbly reconciled ; and it is
hoped this event will be the means of re-elta
blifhing tranquility in the provinces which are
Itill dilturbed. It is more particularly in Quercy,
Perigotd and Lenioulin, where the peaf'ants have
committed the molt reprehenlible excellesagainlt
the Lords and proprietors of lands. In order to
put a flop to these disorders, the National Allem
bly palled the following decree, the 10th inlt.
" 1 he National Afl'embly being informed of tlie
" troubles in Quercy, Perigord and Lenioufm,
" have decreed, and do decree, lit. 1 hat the
" King fliall be requested to give immediately
" the neceflary orders to execute tlie decree of
" the 4th of Augult lalt, as far as it refpetfts the
" maintaining of public tranquility : sdly. That
<< the President (hall be charged to write to the
" municipalities where the troubles exilt, to tef
" tify I.ow much the Afl'embly is affedied with
•' these disorders, the continuance of which will
" oblige the executive power to employ the
" force which is at its command."
Extri.B of a letter from Paris, of Fek 19.
During the fefllon of tlie National Aliembly
the :6tli, when the definitive decree was palled
for the division of the kingdom into depart
ments, with an older to print the plan of it, a
memorial was sent from the King concerning the
violences committed by the people against the
commissioners of the farms at Beziers, without
the municipalities concurring with the comman
der of the ' troops to Yupprefs thel'e disorders.
The fame urcUmftanceJ having taken place in
nr. j in.
FROM THE LE2 DEN GAZETTE
Pubiiihcd hv Stephen I • / ac
"Z:UI Ct THE L'.yj! I D STATES.
'L AN ST AT fcD
fume other parts of the province, the Marquis tie
la Fayette, who came that <lay to the Afleinbly,
painted in very strong colours,, the evils which
France had to dread, it in order to Hatter the
people with a vain name of liberty, thole who
were charged with the support of order and pub
lic tranquility, ihould connive at these excefies.
At his instance, the committee of constitution
was charged to prepare a law 011 the 1 übjctit,
draft of which was read yesterday, and is print
ing; for the ufeof the members.
BRABANTiNE REVOLUTION.
Brussels intelligence of the 22d of keb.
After such a sudden revolution, the calm, ot
rather the stagnation which now prevails is aflo
nifhing—The fei ious indifpoiition of the Empe
ror may no doubt be afligned as a reason. 1 iie
Count Cobenzsl remains at Luxembourg, without
being able to exercise his fun<stion as pacific com
miliioner, unless it be in restoring affairs as far as
poflible on their ancient footing, to the latisfac
tion of the inhabitants of that province. It is
said that the proceflions and fraternities to which
the Belgic nation is much attached, have been re
eftabliflied there in all their splendor. The Au
ditor General, Orlandini, has arrived at Luxem
bourg from Vienna, to conducfl the trial of the
former minifler plenipotentiaries, Count de
Trauttmanfdorff and general d'Alton, for their
infeVplicable conduct, to which the success of the
malcontents is ascribed. In expectation that lie
could juflify himfelf personally before the Empe
ror, general d'Alton set out for Vienna ; but lie
had not yet arrived, when he received orders to
ret »rn, he went firft to Baden, and from thence
to ."reves, where it is said he has fallen lick.
Paper war is carried on with a great deal of
warmth between the oligarchical and patriotic
parties. The former employs the arms of religi
on, which fervesits purposes as well against the
democratic as it did against the Imperial innova
tions. Thc declaration of the Belgic people in fa
vor of the present constitution, has been sent to
| all the prieftt and curates, to have it signed by
every one of every sex, age and condition ; seve
ral ofthefe curates take it to their flocks, offering
the choice of signing it, or the lofsof every spi
ritual favor. An Srtithor of this party has pub
liflied a pamphlet entitled Truth, with the motto
Fiat Lux. Another of the opposite party has
publiihed one entitled Gri: vances oj the Brabatt
ti>ie<, wherein lie complains of the tardiness of
the present government, in securing the liberties
of the Belgians, and of ihe despotism exercised
in its n» ne, particularly of the power arrogated
by the Aflembly, known by the name of the pa
triotic committee, and which, notwithstanding the
name, traverses every convention and confer
ence of the people, opposed to its opinion. A
third, which places at its head neither too fa ft no'r
too flow, or an anfvier to the pretended patriotic ques
tions ; maintains, " That the present form of
" government cannot be permanent, because it
" has not been consecrated by any law, nor any
" tribunal, much lei's by the citizens afltmbled
" in a national capacity ; that neverthelels the
" fovercigniy belonging to the nation, the nati
" on ought to fix the mode of its government."
The system of this author has the advantage of
being supported by two of the mdft considerable
noblemen of the nation, Dukes d'Ahremberg and
d'Urfel. The firft ofthefe has openly avowed
its principles, by refufing, as chief of the fermens
and volunteer companies, to take the oath, un
less it is " to the nation, or the pover legally con
fiituted by it." A refufal wliofe example follow
ed by others, mult create great embarrassment to
the ncu fovcrcigns of Brabant. The province of
Flanders, without having altered the forms of
their conflitution, have taken the oath in the
name of the nation ; and to avoid the reproach
that has been cad on the Brabanters of conduct
ingtheir business with mystery, they have resolv
ed to communicate to the public, "by means of
the press, the result of their deliberations.
In the midfl of this diversity of opinions, which
involves our situation in great uncertainty, it is
matter of co-nfolation that the confederation will
be soon strengthened by theaccellion of the pro
vince of timbourg. The states of this Durchy
have been assembled at Kenri Chapelle for three
days together, the 9th, loth and nth inft. and
have decided to acknowledge that the Emperor's
sovereignty is at an end ; they have not hitherto
published the Brabantine vianifeflo in their pro
vince ; but in consequence of the above refblu
tion, they have appointed deputies to make fur
ther arrangements with the states of Brabant.
These deputies are the Abbe de Rolduc, Count
Hoen Neuf Chateau, formerly envoy from the
committee of Breda to the Court of Berlin, and
M. de l'Aflanlt. The justiciary order has been
re-eltablilhed in the pi ovince, "as it existed before
the month of April 1757. Consequently the new
sovereign council of Linibourg ceases.
I The Bruflels Gazette of this day assures, that
two camps of French troops are about being
formed, one in Flanders, the other at Givet ;
and that four regiments of cavalry have orders'
to rendezvous at Lillo.
(7 3 b; continued.)
504
\ N Account of the foil and naimal produSions of thofc.rr.
i.X gions, topalio- with oblnvatioiis on the tn»oncrsand.ciii'-
toms of the Indians.
riIOPOSALS,
Fo: pnn:iit s ; '>>\i Sl-FhCK I P {"lON, on a fine v-'ith s. new
and fk-cant American inter, cad by John Baini, and Co
T RAVE iS
Tiiroug'.i North "i<l South-Carolina, Cniraia,[.jJfavit'H'iJl Florida. j!, c
■ Cherokee Nations, through the extenjive Territories of the k[v[' c .
■ guides', or Cr;ek Cei'jtticmiy, and the country of the Cwc/taif:
By William Ba.uh.im, Botanist, of Philadelphia, w'r,„
was employ.d from 177.3 to i l7h byihe cckbrattd Dr.
o! London) to explore inc exu.ilivc co intrici abovt-memionwi'
' //n:n rri/in'f '
I. It is exp Tied the work will contain between five
hundred paz sot letter press, carefully executed, price to fuh'l
bers iwoSp«nilh milled dollars, in an handlome oCtavo voium
neatly Mhnd and lettered.
11. Whenever names are obtained for two hundred copies
the work will be put to press.
111. The work will be interspersed with fix or ciplu eWant
copperplates, descriptive of the plants, animals, &e. peculiar to\h*
countries through which the writer travelled, the bull of the Ion?
warrior Micho-chlucco, chief or gr at king ot the Siminolcs
Lower Creeks, executed in a masterly manner, will be given is ~
hontifpicce.
IV. Every fubfcribcr for twelve copies, Hi,ill be entitled to a
thirteenth gratis.
Subscriptions are received bv James and Johnson, the printers
Philadelphia. And by the principal punters and book-fellers on
the Con] ncil
SCHEME of a LOTTERY, tor the purpofcof railing Seven Thou.
Jar.d free Hundred Pouyds, agrcablc to an ACT of (he Le<nfl 3 ,
♦tire of the State of New-York, pafled Bth February. 1790°
Si±6 Prizes, ) t' • » . , /•
166*4 BUnks, J ®5 0C0 T.ctets, at 4 o 5 . each, £.50000
Subject to a deduction of Fifteen per Cent.
THEobjeft of this LOTTERY being to raise a part ofthefum
advanced by the corporation for repairing and enlarging the CI
TY HALL, for the accommodation of CONGRESS, which dors
so much honor to the Architect, as well as credit to the city. The
managers presume that their fellow Citizens will cheerfully con
cur in promoting the sale of Ti< kets, eloecially as the success of
this Lottery will relieve them from a tax, which must othewife
be laid to reimburfethe corporation.
The above SCHEME is calculated in a manner very beneficial
to adven'.ureis,there not being two blanks to a priac.
The Lottery is intended to commence drawing on the First
Monday in August next, or sooner if filled, of whichtimel)
notice will be given. A lift of the fortunate numbers will be pub
lifbed at the expiration ot the drawing.
Tickets *oiicX*U.-h\t-the fubferibers, who are appointed
Managers by the Coipor^tior
BY order of the honorable John Slofs Hobart Efquiie, oneoi
the Justices of the Supreme Court of Judicature of the State
of New-York. Notice is heieby given to Paul Deyrell.now or
l.ite of l ong Island, Esquire, an abfeonding debter, and to all
others whom it may concern; that upon application aid due
proof, made to the laid Justice, pursuant to an ast of the legisla
ture, entitled 14 an ast for relief against abfeonding and absent
debtors," palled the fourth day of April, 1786, by a credi or of
the said Paul Dcyrell, he the said Justice has direifttd all his the
laid Paul DeyrelPs Estate, re.il and personal, within th's State, to
be fcized ; and that unless he (ball discharge his debts within three
months after the publication of this notice ; all his£ftatfc real and
personal will be fold for the payment and fatisfa&ion of his cre
ditors. Dated at the city ot New-York, the twenty-feventl •iy
of March, in the year of our Lord one thousand icven hun 1
and ninety. March 31. lawgm.
Py Order of the Honorable Richard Morris, EJq. Ckiej J ujlict of 1
State of New-York.
NOTICE is hereby given to LewisM'Donald, of Connect.ci.
an absent debtor, that upon application and due proof ma fir
to tfie said chief justice by a creditor of the said Lewis M'Donuld,
pursuant to au ast of the Legislature of the said Stare, entitled,
44 An ast for relief against abfeonding and absent debtors, p a -
fed the 4th April, 1786 ; he, the said chief justice, has direaed
all the said Lewis McDonalds estate, within this Hate, to be laz
ed, and that ufilcfs he (hall discharge his debts within twe vc
months after the publication of this notice, the fame v. 11 he sol
for the payment of his creditors. Dated the 3d May, • ,9°*
New-York, May 7, 1750. (1
James F. Sebor, and Co.
Have removed from No. 59, to No. 1871 Water-Street, near the
Fly-Market, ..
WHERE they negociate all kinds of PUBLIC v
SECURITIES-BILLS OF EXCHANGE. &c. asufual.
New-York, Aprils, 1790. *tf.
To be LET, and pojfejion given immediately,
THE HOUSE No. 27, Front Street. A part of the fURN' "
TURE will be fold, on reafonatole terms, to acconimo
the Tenant, if required. Apply on the premises.
June 12, 1790.
CASH, and a generous price given for
ncntal, New-Hamplhire, MalTachufeus, and Rhode
fecuritics, of every denomination, by
EBENEZER THAYER, jun. No. 59, " aier "
New-Yotk, April 17, 1790.
The Mail Diligence,
FOR PHILADELPHIA, ,
LEAVES the Ferry-Stairs, at Newark, Ten minutes aiw
o'clock every morning except Sunday.
Stage Office, City Tavern, J
Broad-Way, New-York June 5, jiygo. >
. (tT WANTED No. 73 and 83 of this fafer-SixftM <« A ""
b * paid for them by the Editor.
ISAAC St OUT E.N BURGH, ABRAHAM HkRHKC,
Peter T. Curtinius, John PiNTAro.
A T ew-)'ork, 6MAf»! r cA,i7go.
1 PRIZE of
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10
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120
180
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1800
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