A.
N- OR T.;itCA;R'!Q.:L: I N A
G A Z E
T
T
E,
ft,
t'
(1 438.)
Vol'.' o.V' :'; i c,,,a-.'J:i;.- ; I , P T- . . ....
TUSTimponcrd from Ftilidclphia in tht
J floop Tryal, arid now opening at dur,
ltorc in Craven-Arecta neat aflbrtmcnt of
fpring goods which we arc determined to'
lcll cheap lor calh. Airo, Bar iron, itecl.
March 1 J. A
the&rhi Tat '
. Iettcrrrim tfee Hfgtfe, dated Marcfc
'i the current wnnrr hro v:. -
t Miat Kufiiaj has declared
Pcrte." ... . - - ! ;, ... y . . -. v7 f
' Th 1 fent lle tens of Naples, to icir
Ihcarmy ,n P.cdmont, wift be commaudd by tho
uuis, v ttujujj iiuwo, oiicrry, , XillDOn, ana UUJn oenerai&eutnner.r., ,1 , i ' ...
. J TencrifFe wine, Holland gin in cafes, fupe- a 7hc ?uke ?f Modena is to1 give 206,000 ducats to 1,1
i Tior Hyfon tea, loaf fuear' coffee. A I: "C It?? " l" waf a1a ' " hoped that in
1 t? fn. r Kt " V iu aiu, ana inat ot Qt.ncf ttates ofi Italv th V
"o v iYin neamont Can be railed toid ooo m.r r j
: . ".MANNING & BYRNE Thcroats, who are to form a wrt
-.!-,-
"May 24.
hue and car. x "
BROKE Jail, in Newbern diftncl, the
following prifoners. vizi !
John Good, committed for horfe flealrng,
he is about 25 years of age, "5 feet 7 inches
liigh of a black complecMion. . I
...Etheldred Bafs, committed for the Yame
cffenccHc is about the fame age, 5 feet
xo or 1 1 inches high of a faircorapleclion
Blake Pierccf committed for the fame of
fence ; about 20 years of age, 5 feet yinch
cs high- of a light complecMion.
Jack, a negro - fellow belonging to Tho
mas Turner, Eiq ; of this town, who was
detained as an evidence. He is. a (tout thick,
man, about 5 ieet 10 inches figh.
Bell, a negro fellow belonging to Ks-.
than Smith, committed by his matter."
John Good made his cfcape on the 16th
tnit. and the reit lad night; ; ;
Five pounds rewardjv?ill4bc paid for Cc
curing and delivering anVafs the, four fird
mentioned prifoners, ana fqrty (hillings for
the'Jaft. Wm. HENRY-
May 24
- This day jL$MlliJhed: and for faU at the
LA
1
- ; Vr A-VS JX. ZwJ?r r -thQ'andocking up all the avenuW nu
OR ' ' I ; found there is fad t& have been above a hundred.,
CASES DETEKMI NED IN THAT CoURT DUR Tf?e ftch noticing concluded in the evening, "the
their march through Can'nta.
- fA-,,St I'-cttc"'frcm ftate that Ge
neral Paoii, having.. fwardrjhl furrender of Su
lor encey marched againtt BaHia, at the head of
oooCoruVanioyalifts. , Being arrived at a-prbper
pactjr hX gav a fignar to the Brittf 1 njuad'ronrhich;
Jvas then eff that part of the ifland The'Britifl
fhips ot war immediately approached, and landea the
troop, within fight ofBaftja, and at the: diltance of
four Italian miler Irom it. Immediately 'after, Baf
tia was blockaded by the combined Britiih arid Cor
fican troops, who creeled different batteries, and in
timated to the Republicans, by a fummons, that they
HJft iorrender the fortrtfs i
The maftcr of tbc above veJTA . u: a
paiture he heard a cannonade, j !
. The Captain of a Tanane, which arrived at Legw
liorn, from Porto. Ferraro, depofed, that he heard a'
cannonade whichlalkd all dy.log on the a 5 tb, and
leemed to proceed from Baftia. : - i
m By a neutral yeflei which left Havre on the 13th
inttant we have received the French papers and, lc
veral communications rom Paris' aslare as the ith.
Thlt- coram'inications enable us in the' mo it pofitive N
manner to contradia the reports that were circulated
ycftci Jjr of an mluiTe&tbn having taken placaat
Patny invhich jthe National 'Convention! hid been
expeied to the iniult and rndrgr.ity of the people-. Jsa
iuch inion t61ion has taken place.
According to the repirt of Barrere, to the Conven
tion, Lon tfce 4th, and Amar, on the 9th inAat, fome
vneafmcft had pervaded the minds of the people,
with refpeft to provifuns which did not; arrive 111 ;
fufficient plenty This fearcity having1 been aurij
buted to the manteuvres of difafFefted perfoAs refident
in the palace 1 rmerly called the Palais Royal "
Henriot, accompanied by the armed force of the "
differenXecltonsl. went thither on the afvernoorl of
made a?
ions'
fevera! feclions of Paris, 1 during the firft
decade of this month, was reported to be
13. 2$6 pounds - ."..',-'? - ;
Phe Baudour and !e Cotirageux privateer
a uvea at uuniciric : 1 hey took 1 9 priiea'
the northern feas many of which are fafc
A great rmmftev 7m:.U " ..J
v . . r 'i6 rc .nuwv
uc mis metropolis, difuiled lac
coachnien,;; isarrow.drivers, and
to
carmen
1.
Ine revolutionary rorfirrif Ft :rr
ound a; an excellent way to flop bank
ruptcies1 byrefuhng ctrtiHcates of civifm
to all thofe who hare not honourably paid
their debts. i' ' r
ifdeliers; an
ING THF 3 FIRST, YEARS OF CllARLtS I.
A SUPPLEMENT tTO CROKE CHARLES
Lately tranJUdtd into tbt Englijb tongue,
' - " ky j .
FRANCO I S - X. M A R T I N.
Price one dollar and a half.
B O O K B I N D I N G.
CARRIED on, on reafbnible termJ,atth
. Poft, and Printing. Office
;
' L O N D O N. Mvch 17.
YESTERDAY Field Marfhal Freytag arrived
in Town frou . Valenciennes. ' :
Declaration cf the King 9 f PruJJia I aabtl a general
armament of the inhabitants of the Umpire.
I. When the proportion for a general1 armament
f the fubjecls of the Empire was made at the aficm
bly of the Diet, the Kint of Prufliireprefented luch
.1 cflTcntial difficulties againft thi meaiurethat he
; j could not have expelled that the proportion would
fcave been carried to a concluHon. :
f II.For this rrafon his Majefty finds himfclf under
i the oeceflity of laying them again once more before
the neareft Circles, with this obiervation, That
if the faid Circles cannot determine with rhemfelves
; to withdraw the (aid conclofion, and render it of
j rone effecl, he will he forced, hQwevrr contrary to
liis inclination, to withdraw his troops, 'ag he
, pot expofe them to the danger which mult nccclTuil
refult from this metfure. 1 ' ,
The renfons tbat his PruFian Majefty oppofet
to a general armament of the inhabitants of the Em
pire, are the following, viz. M ?
; , i. By employing ths peafants againft the tnemy,
agriculture will want hands. .
a. That there are ..not arms lufficient to give to
j Such a mafs of people.
3 That it it impoHible, in ' Co fhort a time, to
teach the manual exercife to the inhabitants. i
s 4 It has been found, by the experience of the two
Jalt campaigns, that the foldiers oppofed to the French,
wait be peifeclly cxercifed to make head againil
them. ? f
5. Laflly, independent of the above, reafoni, it is
infini:el) dangerous, at a time like the prefent, when
the Frepch are. watching every advantage to tnfinuate
their principles, toaftemble fuch a mafs of men,
whofc ideas upon fdrms of government mud be vari
ous, and among whom, confequently, diflentions
tfiight'arife, difalirous iu their conirquences both to
the armies and to lha cfabWkei CQUlMmtion. of the !
Koipirt , .
citizens of courA: remaired under arms f and the a-
venues ot the palace were lull blockaded. It iuch an
event can defervejthenameof an infurreHohyv luch
infurreclions have often taken place without produc
ing any important effecls. The Palais' Royal has
always been the refurt of difaiTe&ed perfons and it
is generally fearched every two months. . j
The Court of Petei ilurg,- it is fiid, demanded of
the Court of Vienna a declaration cf neutrality and
a force of 24,000 men, if a war mould take place be- s
tweenRuHia and the Porte ..In order to induce his
Imperial Majcfly to comply with this demand, the
Emprefs has promifed that the diftnet' ofj Cracow,
Lubler, and Cochin, mould Receded toAuitria'by
loc iniuited country. 01 roina.
P A R I S- March it
I-
m
i-
Thomas Paine, in his prifen here, is de-.
termined not to be idle : A production f
his has juil made its appearance in Englifh,
and bears the following title The Age
or Reafon rbeing an lnveftigation of true
ana iaDuio
vCitizen an
of America. &c. &c.w ' i
The inhabitants of this metropolis,
and its environs to the diftance of feveral
Jeagues, are all extremely difcoritented :
The poor cannot obtain the common necef
faries of life, and provillons are extremely;
fcarce and exorbitantly dear The Conven
tion is publicly vi'ified in handbills, diflribu-
!i Among tr e perfornt who have hceri lately
guillotined,, are the Count de 1' Aig'e,
XVlareehal de Camp, and Louiia Rofalie dc4
Kouchefoucalc, Ninety-one priets have;
bce eonduaed from.Kouen to RocKefWit M
condemned td be traiifported to the coals'
of Africa.- i ' J ' : 1--. ;;
v ! number of f.Ifc afEgnats which now
Circulate in France, is fo very great, thkc
nobody can diliinguifh them from tile good
ones, and the committee of affignats hii
publimed inftruaions qii this fubjea.: J
A great number of troojas file elf to tho
right towards Givet, abdf to the left to-'
.wardsiDutikifk;.- Avhfchrffiews that the ar
iy cfthe Norhgn:hoint of makinz
fome great atte:; -K:'
f 'j he q uarrefl, . ,
the jaccpbins Warm; Cbllot d'Heri
hois ; arid one Lo, jounced that the
JGenoefe had lately feL Marfetlles SooU
ioads ot wjieat. . . .J r .'-i t
NAriONAL CONVENTION,
:: r 16 IScntcfe March 6. V - r
lamous j manoeuvres 1 of. confpiratorsi . in
Paris, faid he.: mariufcrint nxnpre -r.i.i-
.Jated, and tley have; the audacity
recom m end the choice of a chief. A t Havre
we hay-; difcovered the means emploved b'v
the inerchants and bankers to. debafe the
national reprefentation,' and depreciate ai-
lignat8; We know thelources of the fiai-
tious fearcity .which is felt The guilt
are arretted, and are now on their wav t
the revolutionary tribunal. At Lifle'
3V1 aubeuge, and Laodrecis, the culprits in.
cdrreipondiPnce with the ex-nobles, with.
Pitt, and with Cobcurg,-have lately been,
taken up. In! vain does Pitt try to fan ili
tus ; let us watch over our Generals andpu
xify the ftafF. The people will have a repub
lic and democracy ; let them triumph- and
by one general movement crulh their eneL
uarreie opterved that the report on
mies.
Chahot, land others now in prifon, mould.
be made without lofs of time. He propofedL
us Theology, by I homas; Paine,; the fonoing H
d Cultivator, of the United States' " The National Con vention, after having; r
heard the report ox tat committee of public
fafety, decrees s-Ci-J ' v; '." " . .. '
i That the publfciaccuferof the rtvolu
tibnary tribunal is charged with takinc im
mediate meafures againft thofe who are ciri
culating manufcript pamphlets about the
markets and. tlreetsV which are deftruaive
of. the liberties and peacof good citizens
ted and publicly ftuck up throughout Paris, and the national reprefehtation
and a divifion even exilts between the moll
hot headed patriots. - I ! 1 !
' In the fitting of the Cordeliers on the 9th,
Vincent demanded the puniflimentof the re
mainder of the Briflb tines who are in con
finement 5 and denounced a new faaion,
pointing out Philippeaux, JBourdon, and
Camille Defmoulins, as its chiefs, who
wifhed to deftroy liberty.' 1 Thofe deputies
have fines been expelled from that lociety.
Richardot, General of the army j of the
North, died in the Conciergerie, the even
ing before he was to have been eonduaed
to the guillotine. ' 1
The quantity of faltpetre colleaed in the
" That the authors bf thefe cohfpiraciesj
as well as thofe who breathe diftruft among
the people whpbring the provifions to Pa
ris (hall be inftantly profecuted.
That a report ihall be made in three
days of the meafures adopted.
; That the committee of public t fafety
(hall indantly make a report on the meant
of ftrengthening the hands of government,
arid preferving the people from the intrigue
: offconipjrators.?'-- '-
After hearing the report of the committee
of finances, the Convention authori fed he
comptroller of the national treafury toV"r
out of the cheft of thiee keys the f. :i oj
t
1Q