The American Republican gazette — Concord, N.H., 1802-08-31 00:00:00, page 3

hire been federally m^&d ; as have the
Dukedoms of Tofcany, Modena, and Parma,
the Bishoprics of Leige, Cleves, &c. the free
cities of Dantzic and Thorn, while the Dutch
Stadtbolderate has been destroyed. Austria,
Russia, Prussia, France & England have gain
ed an accession of territory and population of
immense magnitude. England by the war
has encreafed her commercial resources and
territory to an extent equal to all the rest of the
powers engaged in the late war. France sup
posed to have loft in her colonial consequence,
has gained,- the has gained by the nullifies- f
tion of former treaties in India, and in South
America. England has gained a territory in
India equal in population & extent to all Pruf.
fix and Poland united ; she has gained Mysore
and Ceylon, in India, and Trinidad in South
America ; the has secured what Hastings un
derwent a jevon years mockery of trial for at
tempting to accomplish, the vizierate ofHin
doftan, by the deftruaion of the Sovereign of
Lucknow and Oude, Vizier Alli, and & from
appearances, it may be very fairly anticipated
that the sovereignty of the Nizam, the only
remaining Mahomedan prince, the most sou
therly and the firft eftabliibed, will be very
soon the left, and leave'the British not merely
the controling but absolutely possessed Sover
eigns of all the range from the mouth of the
Burrumpooter to the neighborhood of Poonah
- —from Delhi to Ceylon. ,
The world is loft in astonishment at the u
'darparion of Bonaparte. The tranfaaions of
ten years inFrance amaze and confound man
kind. Events of equal wonder, but more re-•
mote, and the nature of which are concealed ;
with dexterity, are taking place in Afis. Bri
tain and France appear determined to com
promise the partition of the four dlvifions of
the globe. Has any one attended to the ob
vious understanding between France and Ea
gland? Has any politician considered the
. combination of measures between these pow
ers? The measures against Loeifisna on pne
fide—& the traofportation of a military force
from England to Canada on the other.——
Bowles under pay of the British in the heart
ofthe Spanish possessions in Florida ; fpread-[
ing piratical depredations along the cosft.-
The Indians on our Canadian frontier, me
nacing by their difeontents and murmurs hos
tilities in that quarter under British protec
tion ; while in eur interior, the adherents of
Britain boast of their attachments, and extol
that government at the expense of our own.
Men flsingly jufo&rtof devetednefs to Britain;
boasting of an m/baifo/consequence with fo
reign powers —of a good understanding with &
minister who in 1798 was charged io ten tta
fad channels of an attempt to extort bribes
from our ambassadors.
These are strange events ;—no natural or
virtuous dispositions could produce fech inci
deots—Rsym the co-conspirator with Blount
has recently returned from England. A wri
ter, who appears to be the fame person, at
tempts to invalidate the speech cf a British Ba
ronet io Parliament, who honestly accuses the
ministers of that country of crimes that the
observing world muftacknowledge to be just
ly charged. These fa&s are not of trivial con
cern. Theft States must look to their MI
LITIA-and the people must guard against
' domestic traitors and foreign emiffarfes——
There are io the United States at this moment
emissaries of British ftarefmen, engaged on the
fame service for which Pprcupine was hereto
fore employed. We thus early apprize our
readers of tbis faß ;al a Suitable season we
pledge ourselves tp bring forward one emifla
ty by name.
The public have this 'pledge, and
we have not hitherto failed to make
' good whatever we have pledged our
selves to do. The people of Ameri
ca have to pass through a.for, orde&
for nearly two years. On the 25th of
March, 1804, the British treaty will
fedie a natural death. Measures are al
ready taking by Britain to create an
influence over us that may enable
her to dilate to America, as she has
;heretofore dictated to Jay —and as
she had before dictated to Portugal
and to Holland—Gallant May of A
merica remember+and be true to
yourselves.
ThDECOm ft
An Englifb pa„r,peaks with very mat footing
on tbe fonguinar, warfare carried me b, " a,eople
called the Decoto, in India, nabe, it is,atel,
"fame again taken a, areas *g*i*, the BriQ/b
government" —lt fa happens that tbe «so deceit
fofy a common robber—##/ tbat tbat kiadtf
people exif no where fa India in greater members
(ban where tbejervants oftbe Bas-India company
nfde—tbe greatest deceits them,lves, that India
bos Jeen face tbe days of Thomas Konli Kban.
°^"—""S^^B™"-
)hatpins certain leaders of Federalism toe
taken to ridicule Republican Economy ! Nation
al Liberality ba Cbrifian mirtu, with them ;
& national Econo, ongbt to be bagged. Thy
too endeavored to render tbs ver, word gnfafb
ionable andanppnlgr. Tbit circamfance it net
very important in itfelf, bat it it pOTaf a fyfem,
K med indicates the mere ,sot views of the fart,
^pefed to ear ,rtfol Kotamical adoini,r&ion.
tar ManufaHures.
A Manufaauring Company bas been formed at
Baltimore, tbe objea of which is to oreß on a large
jcale, machinery for tbe manufaaure of '•'t, i* lo
articles jor apparel, targets, bedcovers, 9c.
Foreign News.
Frankford, May 16. THE in
terview which the Emperor of
Russia is to have with the King of
Prussia at Memel, excites the at
tention of different Courts. Ev
ery body attempts to divine the
object of this Solemn measure,
and we are loft in a labyrinth of
conjeaures, of which it is impos
sible to discover the issue. Some
thihk the business relates to Po
land ; some maintain that the
two Monarchs intend to form
an alliance for the purpose of Se
curing the repole df thenorth of
Europe. Indemnites and other
objects of equal importance in
the present state of politics are al
so mentioned. It has been re
marked that the Prince of Wir
temberg, Commandant of Vi
enna arrived the 25th of May,
probably on hi^ way to attend
theinterview on behalf of Austria.
This circumstance gives an addi
tional degree of importance to
the event in question. There is
I no doubt, at all. events, but that
tis a question of negotiation that
concerns the three Courts.——
The Duke ofßrun(wick tis faid,is
also to go toMemel.The presence
of this enlightened Prince, who
is perfectly acquainted with the
political state of Europe, may
prove of great service to the seve
ral powers in their regulation
of such important in terefts.
""Pari2, June 9.
Extras of a letter fam Gen. Le Close to tbe Mix-
After of tbe Marine.'
"The Cspe, Muy 8.
" The rebuilding of the Cape
proceeds with a degree of activi
ty which is difficult to conceive.
This city fifes out of its alhes.
" I do not conceal the mifehief
which has been done in many
diftri&s of the colony, but from
the different official reports that
I am now receiving, I am con
vinced that more than three
fourths of the colony are intire.
The diftrias of Artibanite. and
all those ofthe South, the Mole,
and Fort Liberte are completely
preserved.,
" American vessels crowd our
harbors with cargoes of flour,
deals' and other materials for
building. Citizen Pichon ac
quaints me that the Americans
have (hewn much diffatisfaaion
with measures taken by me on
my artival ; but in my opinion
they are wrong to /peak of the
past. There were some agents
of the American Government
with Touiffaint, and they did not
always give him the best advice.
London, June 22l THE dis
turbances at Warsaw, in conle
quence of the appearance of
Prince Subow, are said to have
produced a great sensation thro'-
out Germany. Subow, as soon
as his arrival was known, was
challenged by an old Polish Gen
eral by the name of Gielgalt who
wished to revenge the melancholy
fateof hi< country ; Subow h^ :
ing been the adviser of the par
tition of Poland, when in power
in the Ruffian Court. Subow
declined accepting the challenge
on such ground § upon which
Gielgalt challenged him for per
sonal injuries he had sustained
when at St. Peterfburgh; In the
mean time this correspondence
became public, and a party of
young Polanders beset the house
of Subow, which was only lav
ed by the interference of the
Prussian troops. Subow with
drew from the city, but he pre
viously engaged to fight at Vien
na on,the loth of June, where
he is pledged to fight another
duel also. He has arrived at
Vienna, followed by Gielgalt.
"DOMESTIC AFFAIRS,
~, Baltimore, Aug; 10. •
A letter from an officer on board tbe frigate Cbe
fa,take, dated Gibraltar May zStb, mentions, that
a Jquadron of British fops bavefaiW, report Jays,
for Algiers, to demand the Portugal,frigate cap
tiered ,me time face, for being taken in fight of tbe
reck ; and that tbe British officers, particularly Ld.
Keith, frequently vfited tbs American frigates,
A Dutch (quadron of 3 fail cfthe hot and three?
tranjports, commanded by admiral De Winter, and
bound into tbe Mediterranean, were at Madeira tbe:
27 tb fans.
Newyork, Aug. 16.
Esetraa of & letter from C.dz, fol, 6th, to a re
f„aabh commercial bon, in this city.
" Contrary to what I aforsdyeu in my left, apt
,re did bore, stud our detention has been a fortunate
circumstance.; for it bus sufured its tbe proteaion of
a Swedish frigate which came in here three days
face, to convey Swedife and American merchant
men to tbe Mediterranean ; end, bad we fqileda
lone from bonce, there was great danger that we
fauld have fallen itato the band, of a new enemy,|
tbe Emperorof Morocco, Having few our Con- I
jul out if bis dominions, and proclaimed WARI
agaiaft the Umte&,#tei, on the zyb uh. 1 1
bo„ we bave no danger to apprehend in going '• I
Gihralldr ; but it would be extremely imprudent to
:attempt to go un„owaed ; and if jeveral more of
o,rfbi, of war do nit dome out here soon, oar com.
mores with the Mcdfcrraneen must be abandoned,
ffbe Tripolitans have lately colored two of our
vffls and vie Swede. They an)fy Moori are now
ma#riug with a great dial of jpi&J^Gmksodore
3&ra& aware of the danger, &°ra#Q}re soon,
to co%w, a ,umber of our vfls to tbe wrfward.
We felljail to morrow morning."
Boflon, Aug. 23. Moffof the
oppofeion papers are filled up with
such abuse as appears to be com
municated by partisans embit,
tered by personal disappointment
and mortification. Hence that
general spirit of passion and ex
etration, that characterizes most
of the productions otjederdlifa at
the present day.
The Gen. Green fr^te, now
loaded at Walhington with naval
stores and presents for the Empe
ror of Morocco, is, we hear, to
unload them; and the frigate
New-York will proceed thither
for the protection of our com
merce.
It is with great fatisfaCtion we
are enabled to state, that the af
fliaing diseases, which have rav
aged the cities of Philadelphia &
Baltimore, daily assume a more
favorable appearance. In the
former the fever has almost sub
sided, and in the latter, bills of
health are emitted as ufuak
The Executive of this Com
monwealth have appointed the
7th of October next, for the ex
ecution of Mr. Mason, for the
murder of Wm Allen, his bro.
ther-in-law, in Medfield.
,jjl^fyttafeto^^/1 ''
Portfmoutb, Aug. 24.
IT, copgrMnlaa our fellow element on the return
q, health) (fy tWßdard 0/ Health.) Wears (
>4» " "to, t^ at ** * 4W 'V '/fa" bos lap.
pened Whin the left twelve days. Tbe town is
now remarkably healthful ; there is net even a
doubtful or jufpicious case.
It appears by the Philadelphia
papers received by the last mails,
that the fever has totally subsid
ed in that city;
The accounts from Baltimore
are equally favorable.
The Board of Health of New
york, the 16th, published “ that
the state of public health was then
happy beyond example." _
Accounts from Philadelphia flats, that near 30
tboujand of its inhabitants have fad into tbe coun
try to avoid tbe fever.
Tbs reports of tbs ceufpiraty agaitfl Bonaparte,
,f tbe death of Bertbier, and of tbe dijaffßien and
enmity among tbe French Generals, are Officially
contradißed. Ledger.
Agentleman who refiles near Exeter, it said to have
dijeovered a perpetual motion ; tbs machine 1, wii b
tbe motion is sffidttd, has already continued in ac
tion 3 years without tbe fm tllsg variation.•
The Earthquake which was lately felt in
several parts ot Italy, firallowed op one whn ; e
village, Menguin, 12 mites frem Lodi ; so that
not one inhabitant, nor any vestige rennins
The last Leipfic Fair, was attended by up
wards of 36,000 foreigners, including 14,000
Jews.
Extras of a letter from an Officer on board of tbe
Qefapeabefrigate, to a gentleman inErtdrockj
hurgb, Virginia, dated
'" Before Gibraltar, sane 21
'' Our frigate is entirely refitted, ano will
j proceed on its cruise in a few hours ; it is ex
i peded here that the Emperor of Morocco, and
the Tunisians will declare war agiinft the U.
States. A brig from Marseilles, which arrived^
here last night, brings news, that seven Tuoi.
fian cruisers, engaged tbe American frigate
Boftoo, afew days unce. and that ihe B fton
left in the atii^p, a number of men, and sev
eral officers, and that she difinsfted two the
enemy, and (battered the rest very much ;
—this is generally believed. It is also report
ed that the Moors are fitting out two frigates
at Tangiers, of 36 guns, with great expedition
—we mail be off the port, where these frigates
lie, sometime to morrow ; and should they
I venture out, I hope to give you a better ac-
Icount1 count of them. The Algerines have taken
several British merchantmen ; a (hip of the
line and one frigate, left this place in corfe
quence, for Algiers, a few days ago. Weare
called to get under way, so is the veflel that
will carry this."•
Wafeington, lag, 20. On Saturday left the
New York wal,ot in commission, and it is
expeaed that in the course ot two weeks from
-that day she will be fully equipped for sea.—
When the joins the Mediterranean fquadren.
Commodore Morris will h^ve under his com.
mand the Chefapeske. the Constellation, the
Adams, the Boftoa, the New York, and the
Enterprize. These, with tbe squadron under
the Command of the Swedish Admiral, will,
it is conceived, be fufficient to prote& out
Commerce against Tripoli and Morocco.
Extras of a letter from a Merchant, to a boufe of
ibe jifft refyaabilit, in New York, dated
" Cadiz, letb fuly, 1802.
" Aferious alarm took place a few days ago,
by the Emderor of Morocco's turning away
our Confab Mr, Simpson, from Tangiers —
in consequence qf which, War was immedi
ately to take place— but he has fioce recalled
him, and promised the U. States fix months to
make up the differences between him & themt
BoQon, Aug. 26. Capt. Norman, who has
arrived at Baltimore, from Trieste, (at the
head ofthe Adriatic) states, that on passing
the Streights of Medina, he landed at that
city, were he was informed, that a courier had
patted Naples from Syracuse the preceding
day, who related that seven Tonifians were ia..
chafe 9# a Neapolitan frigate ; that Captain
Maaf, in the Boston frigate, passed between
tbe Tunifi^ns and the chafe ; which so in
can fed thc Tunisian Commodore, that he fir
ed into the Boston, which fire was returned,
and the a&ion became general between the
squadron and the Buftoo. The result was, 2
ofthe Tunisians were funk, 2 difmafted, and
the rest fl^d. ^The Boston put in Syracuse, in
Sicily, much injured, having Several of the
officers and men killed.'
y. ~--r . ■?'. ."^ ==X==~=tCTp== ±3TO N
American BepubUran 6a,ette.
LIBERTY and the CONSTITUTION.
Concert, August 31, 1802.
Let the reader carefull, peruse this
paper—the letter to Mazzei twice.
An article under Newyork head Aug. 17th
fa,l, “ The Tripolitans have captured two
Americans and one Swede."
We have Philadelphia papers to Aug. 20th.
One woman and one man were taken tick the
13 tb=in jfitycipal diftrias none—none ad
mitted tb &faty Hospital—none died—,
only remaining fik, 2 dangerouflr.
The Cental mentions Mr. j&tfotih be
ing" fed>ufly indifppfed." O. how the to
pes would rejoice in his death 1 But he's well.