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. 11 (J U ol,x',Msy iniortance" locate" ttte ttear-' , C5t and most expeditious mode of Communi- V cation established,' between the City of AVashipgton and the City of New-Orleans the CtpitaVof that province Jnotony-.for the.. convenience of goyernWcnt, but to acconl-'-inodate the citizen of the, several ; cnnnie'r-V " tial town in the.ai:fn. . ' ' ' - ThaVat present the'mr'i !t conveyed on a "'circuitous route fromthisplacCto Knoxrille- V and Nashville in, Tennessee, and from thence -Ihrougli the .wilderness by Natchez o,Ncwi , '"-Orleans a diatande of more than fifteen hurt- '-dred miles. 4 '-H That by establishing a post route as. nigh on : "?a direct line between those two citics,as the lMue.llidge and Allegany mountains 'will id--; Yroit of, will not only lessen the distance about 500 miles ; but as this" route vwill pasaalrnost 'the whole; way through a country .inhabited either tbr; citizens of the .United States or " friendly Indians, the mail will be more jse-; ;, . cure, and the' persons employed' ifi transmit . 1ingit. better furnished with the means of ; 'subsistence.. .' v'; -'' vf-. ' 'VC;';' -The committee, flatter themselves that th ) 1 ' vje tvs of the general ; government effecting ( this important object, will be seconded by the ' ' tfovemment and: cHizena of those states tbrough.which this road will pass, -by laying . : out, straightening tmd improving the same, as ' aoon as the most proper course shall be sufli- ' aently ascertained ; , but as tins has not been V heretofore" used for conveying the ' mail be. .twtcn those places, they presume, that the . best route will be better known after it has , teen used for this purpose, thnn it can be at , present ; and with 'this view of th subject, ' .nicy uteni ik improper m in is urne uc aignate Intermediate points ; they arc there- fore of opinion. , ' - . ' That a post road" ought ta be established from the City of Washington, on the most di rect and convenient route to the Tombigby. ; settlement m the Mississippi territory, and - fr6rn thence to New-Orleans. ' ' , f And further that a post road ought also to bff'esta'biished from the said , Tombigby set tlement to.the Natchez. This road will not " only afford the inhabitants of that place a di iirect mode of communication' with the scat 'Xifthe territorial government, who at present , arc destiUite ofany, but will shorten the'dts "tance between this city and Natchez, nearly three, hundred miles. And for the conside ration of this House, the committee submit ' the following resolution. , , ' , - .Resolved, That a post road ought to be es tablished from the city of Washington, on . the most direct and convenient route,' to pass through or near the Tuckabar.hee settlement ' to the Tombigby settlement in the Mississip pi territory, tndfrom thencoto New-Orleans; and also froraith said Tombiy scltlerbtnt , to Natchez. - Mr. Stanford moved the' insertion, of the v. 'f'Uowing words, " and Carter's ferry 'on James River, Cole's ferry on Stanton, ' Dans ' ville-on Dan River, in Virginia, Salisbury, - Beahy's Fori on Catauba, in North-Carolina, "Spartanburg, Greenville, C. II. Pendleton, C. II. in South-Carolina, and Jaclsoli C II. in Georgia." ' t His object being to designate the interme ' diate points of the route between the seat of " government and New-Orleans and Natchez. This , motion was supported ' by Messrs. Stanford, J. Randolph, Early, Karle and Ma con, on the principle that it was proper that Congress should designate the mute, and on the ground that the mute, contemplated by the amendment, wouldbe the fittest. On the ether hand the motion was opposed , . . hy Messrs. ThomasJ SmilicV Holland, Cli , borne, S. I Mitchell and G.W. Campbell, on the ground that a discretionary tpower should be reposed in the pst-misfer general, 'to designate the route, and on the ground, , thst if Congress should undertake to desisr inteths route, the one fixed by the amend tnent, was notantligihle orr'. ' ' Mr. Dcttnis declared himself in favour of , the House exercising the power of design a , ting the routebut was not sufficiently infor , mrd to vote on ary particular line. Mr. R. Grlswold moved that a committee f the whf1e should rixcand ask leave to sit ' obvWJtlUbeicwJlhftVrave!w fuied and. thepocTlcconTiintted to the rosMiirice rommittce, in order to obtain from them a detailed report that vould fur Taiih the House with satisfactory infortnation. This motion was snnported by Mr. Grcirg, nd opposed by Mr. Thomas, and carried . Affs 70. - , " Tlie Ilotiie then refused leave to the corn TiTUtce of the whole to sit hgiin Ayes If- ond rr ommitted the rtport ta the rot-OiTtcc committee. ... f T0RE1GX SKLTCll. LONDON, Nov.' U Uuonaparte keeps Itimself surrounded bv a Vxly guard of 6fJ)0 horse and foot, each of hom is not less than six feel Mgb. D'upstchf hits been sent la Tlymoiuh, to he forwarded with all tosnilU expedition to Jrd Nclion, In the Mcdttf rrsnran. (.ov. crnmcut his reccird ttndoubttd Inttll'grnre f the dcv;rn of !lionparte to attempt the lanibnga runu!rriMe Hjtre in l-gypt I'our sl.Ihs f the Jinc, hod some fr?i;atr, iire ordcrel to runrurcc th Ccet in the M ditt rrancan. . . , t ; Xnetrftr 8. O-tr qtiidronlias lrento nmk again U.on , hn itrwli coast I . itii'ruay. aittrnocn a i I e ity Grjm; sns heard at Dtl and Dovtr, in i t'.r r,oartfr ol lliulg'ne from uritn it as , ( . u J.rdul that a lKndinr'nictt. as tik'.ng the kUaik hid b'wru reutwed wjou Ihe gsnboats. No parTicnlar? bad reac'uti our coast at the departure of the post last. 1 1 s i." LIVERPOOL, Novemner i,V Extract xf a letter from London! dated, No- s; -;ivember 8. '..,'' --f-. The note of preparation on this side of the water, has Increased in a singular manner since my last ; i ne nottest press lor seamen ever known, took nlac all 'down the rittr late on Monday eveninir and of course a gr eate r nu mber of m en were taken ; probably between the river and the Nore nearly 1000. It i further understood, that to cary the re- - gulations lately agreed ppon for resisting an invasion into the most, active and Immediate . effect, the lords lieutenants of counties have beentfrdered by his majesty's sig!i manualto , take the most prompt measuresfordriying cat-, tie," removing horses, corn, breaking up of. roads, Etc. Sec... The northern coast of this 1 kingdom is to be strengthened without delay ; j a ptrt'y bf the artillery escorting & field-pieces, 6 curricle guns, twelve ammunition waggons, 'bread waggons, tec, set but on Monday fromj Wolwick lor 1 ynemouth and null, and ano-.. therdetachment is ready to follow thm.--In act a speedy and terrible conflict is now look ed for with confidence, and from the peculiar,, state oTthis country rather courted than other visc. ' - ku-: -:, h " -i-N'; " Ry Dutch ' papers jt.ippears that the head-quarters of the French and Bataviin ar my are hxed at Utrecht." ; ' ; I M P O R T A N T. ' : . ' -y . v. - . . . .... . - - -r : -: ' f -. , . . .. ; . ' Thn yoti behold yosiMcti people of Lonifini,Tuil II which t denly iovtftfc with aiijhl 10 h privilf jet of fit B (ulii'on, contiiiuliootri goeromcn', Ttifcdby powei, terotottd ji Qlpe jj eJ 'PETERSBURG, January 3. 1 Washintrton. Dec. 28. 1803. Mr. Prentis Sir, ' ' Inclosed I send you the paper of this morning, which contains information of the surrender of New-Orleans ta the French Prefect and ils eon sequent surrender to the American agents, who were expected to- arrive at that place, njihoJ days thereafttr, with the American army, for the purpose i a complete, 'account bf which im portant and hapy event is expected here in a few uays j ana cs I have no greater pleasure th jn in discharging my duty to a generous and free peo ple, Jirst by doing every thiiig in my power tj pro tect and difend all their rights, interests and lib erties, and secondly by prtmptly communicating ta them every information ' that may in the re motest degree promote their interest, or gratify their curiosity 'this then being a subject in which boththtir interest and curiosity is so deeply in volved, inasmuch as it io eminently exhibits the bright and propitious .prospects if future petce, veahh, end republican happiness, by the accts- ' sion of that immense and fertile region, at which every truly American heart .ttl rejoice, J have to request you to give it immediate publicity, with this feeble testimony of my respect to public hap piness and lelitve me, with respect and esteem, jour frititi and. most obedient servant, ' - THOMAS CLAIBORKE,,, . Washington City, Dee. IS. By the last mail the executive received dispatches from New-Orleans, dated on the 3d inst. whence it appears that on the 30th tilt, possession wan publicly and solemnly de livered to France by the cammissioners of Spain. The Spanish troops were of course preparing to embark in order to leave the pro vince. .1 hose ol the battalion of Mexico, it was exacted would depart in a few days for Havanna in a sloop of war then t New-Or leans. 1 . The American troop, il appears by letters received by the same mail, were to Jcavc Fort Adnms on the 9th inst. with the commission er of the United States for New-()rlans, where they were anxiously looked for both by the French commissioner and the inhabi'jnts. bv tretttci, idd tcBed bv a loot cxecrieace ( ih are ioqoi o mine pin xanniinii lad powtiiul ptople, ''renowned for te r enterprice, their induftry, their pttrioiUm, their knowledge ; tad. who in their rtpiJ carter, promne iooo toamve aitne rnhift end molt brilluittjiokf ever rticbffl ?y any m- tion upon the tice -ot ifte yioce. hi poiuiya i me (me lime Io fotloAjtr, it topreviot itji i'plendor and fuceefi frornle(TfPing itihipp'uefi- ' ' J -. ' However benevolcTtt m'y be theriewiof the coan. try; (of which yon ra ot ignorjol) the Immenfa dif. tnce of futh a colony, i a rimpart whih c;ei op ptttfion, cxiSisn tad nbcfe-? nixt the ftciljiy ni car. ti'iBfy of eoncflmcfif which it tlordi, often' ccrrupt the int who In i.tliei cireurtdUucei wobitl htvelooked with deteflatioe tn injaOictFrorA tUia moment yoo teife to be exfofed io tbit fitaleil., i. j ' , From the natute of the Government' of the United Sutti whofe privilege yoa re imineitittely to enjoy you will hive even U"'r a provifioiul irtingement, jiopuUf governori, fubjecto yoar cenfure ind rtCi l, and to whom your permanant eBcem, your fuffrigei iod ; arTectidn will be tlwiyi'necefkiy. The pu'!ic Intevedi and ifhiri, (ir frrm bein? inter, difted to yoa,' will now be. your own iniereft nd yenr own buimrit, pon i wVich your wife ind' . ini partial opinion! willbi fure il length of obtiiningi pre pond racing jnnuvnee J. r.na io:wnjtn even viiiuui icni.iti odiiteient i(h ot felf conile;notion, : ; y,;Tlt epoch win fop'n arrive, io whub yoo will chnfe for youifdvei lorn of vemmenij which!ihtle it will be cunformiMc to ti i tiered pi int p of ihe fodil compact ot the UMeril UnioiilitrviU beadipied to your ' manner i, to your qeceilniei, to your climne, to year caftom, foil ai d I1 cil circumdiiirci. ' ' But efpecialty, you will toon be fenfib'e of .the pre.' Cioai idvantagri ol in upright, incorruptible and im parti.l.admtnilliaaon of jii'iiie; whofe tormi of pto. cedute are inviiiable. Where limit ire carefully lp plied to the arbitnry applitnion oi lawi, according to tb natural tnd moral chuiQer of iudgei and juriea, fi at m,U rfficcioufly to infu e H the cuiseni their fafety and their p opery for thiiiione of the finjuUrit trihutti peculiar io ihe gavernmcot nndrr which jou ere to live . ':.'''' In principle!, ita lrgifl.iiion, it a cnndu, iucare, tti vigi ince ' in rrji d to id inierefti ol ifricuHareand evmraerce, and the progreT. made in both are well known to you, rvea liom the advintagri which you hjve y urft'vei, Pro, If pi Louifuoa, drawn Itorr them. There never ha been hor even can be a cing ttarrico, VjSB. .Ko;oljU i . . . J "F vvuuuiCTi urn ne wouia evarh. .' I troops were ,Ltni Out an u dayij the time einr i:ti I embarked on bosrd teihippi,,' d furrendered to the Brinfc hf' t j: r '. . isinjr torce, conuuirig oi 4 line Ol tuttle thir A 4 frigate, who took" them back intoiht hjtbcn Gn. Ilochimbeau wai fent to Jamaica k ' the French troops !.weri',kp't 'on board tlie tb: o pinff. The attack 'was reportcfl tohave bta've r - t .t ' t ' - ry uere, ana trie uaognier snmet)r brtboik fide numben of the wounded Hack troopjni4 b?en lent--to Uonaivet-uteveral Frenrh lu:. people had b:en permitTed torerbain bnmnUft-j .at the Cape.Gen. DefTolanei ' wii prepMinf to go agaiolt Uape-Niehola Mole,' tti tHe ironr J - . r i r would be ready to march in a few days. . . PROCLAMATION tn the time ol iht frecch RruS!l. PltlRBECLtMrNT LAUJAT. Cutanrcl Prelect and Csaami.Tioair ol tht Ficatb Cb vffBment, TO THEFtOPLS Or LOUISIANA.. Tenpla ol J.ni(ii a , Ilia wimon whits humid me trat le the O ria for two thuul.ad firrhaiidird leases and pVd rae la the rrndn ol im.ihn Hmn, r luiLa iie -lu UawiiH trwf r fd" "B auX4 hre-a6vfrrrn"7'" wigiyrTarvfi6i barpineUjUw.chani 4 Mat pot wtttll l lii t tSi, meineat muni and taeeu'. lor ia Ufa plfig thoajh rj ly Ba'.tennta ma ! Uaf anukk aa ft lupplte, a.e w'.ih a efoiini doivti fmm tl a bt lief that U Will be gcaera ly mora id.ia ligeoi yoa. la villa ( their poei ad l-atboriiy h Cam YiiiSioneri ol h i t'aihollb htaj'l have UrrtaJtrrd ta mtib'ie uiuv ad . where fee -Kt wnfailed ndrd of hTi ch R -public, a'-d kr il ripened tir ol hir cmiM, annowacii g to yoa thit oa ibn dy me reAjna br doatiaioa oir thole tegioai. Po i of I ouibift lm ivent wil' immediitely like plic f ir Ita eat he tf of lanfmilig thia Cnaairy l it Cuon'lTi ta al the Vt'td litt. who at tbird to lake pill, than el It ia lh mine al their g li !, thru aiii.al 1 m meaiarily tape ). The appro.chn 1 war liih lemniferri adrr fuih Hooar an4 t'ir.blr i.fliea aad Snh menaced ih lur iMtra i( the (Hob, Udaced alt fnach g", iiummi io lata in iiif-ti iai ! fair io h tr giefc. W hivi rf xwJtac ia4 bweriai r. aaiiiag nh a iM n.'.'-gra ;ta f lid poluy, oitii?n ia a id, wtitby nl igtalai ol ihii pr whub bl laKa iha gnat 4Ai e ol aitioan have g tea a new tiriflioa lb iKmrUaa la no ol iac. and tn deim ard h.r ia aid LoaJaaa to ilia L'eiul tuirt vl A aoif t. a, . Y, thai iiriini, of LoaQtaa, ihelfirivQ UgpVa'r.f of a liaafba bnana two Kalhil, hih i.arvl )! ol laiing, ad betnea ng if j day nra kiara aad mar Aiorg, a plidt a hi a wul paw eil-iilt n f.n ia la lUIr eon ooo ttpof ai ina ta mImiHi li t ihiiJ aitlila altha ireviy will an tfiipe yaor . it it irta iai I " 1M iai itia'i tl tv ca 4'i I'liKeit (hi I la loifMird ia ihf t'a no al lbs l)Ui4 Siaiea, aad admiitid II loA ia paHil,tt(r 4ig ia) ll phwipW 4 th ladent o Oua ia, l U t )m i-l all th 1( hl( adiM, la4 ima-a. aaiei I of il U ii'd t am a d la I . tn-ltliy R.il ba waiaiaiaed la ptrntrd In l'l't ) ! ih'ii IVlilj, pripei y, aad Iht III,. U wh.th K ef Lialala." Metropolis, 'without" n colonial "monopoly, more or less exclusive ; on the contrary, on the part of the United Slates, yon have a light to expect a liberty of export ation without li mits, and that the privileges of importation 7 will accord with your public wants mid inter nal industry. From a happy concurrence, you will be able to bny cheaply, "'and st 1 at high rates, and will besides lcap.immense. ad vantages from u place of dejussit. ThiMis-" hisaippi, the Nile of America, borders not on tlesarlb ol bu:1iin sands, but plains more fer tile and extensive than any known in the new world, will at the quuys of this new Alcxan- dria, bi; coveted with thousands of vessels from all nations. Among thesa vessels, I trust, people .of Louisiana, you will always diitinuish with complaisance thcFrench flag-,' and itsii(rht M ill never tease to gladden your hearts, huch is our firm hope ; 1 formally avow it in the name of my country, and its government. . Iluonaparle In stipulating by the VII article 'of the treaty, that the French shall be admit ted during 11 years to carry .on commerce , with your shores on the same conditions and "without paying other duties than the citizens of the United States, bus wished' to renew and perpetuate the ties which 'unite the Flench of Louisiana, and the Frenchmen of Kurope j new strength will be given to the re lations already subsisting between these in habitants of the two continents ; the more sa .iifactory and tlurahkv as it will be founded up m a coiibtant reciprocity of friendly senti ments and services. Your children will be our children, and our children will become yours. Amitat you they will Improve in knowledge an J In talents, while at the same time they will increase jour strength, your Instruments ofl.ibour and your industry, and will reap with you the gifts of unsparing na ture. . . . .' 1 have pleased myself, beople of Louisiana, with drawing at least this pleasing' picturei and of opposing it to the reprouches of aban donment, and the tender ri vets uttered by many among you, who are attached to the country of their ancrsters. France and its ;overnnicnl will hear of these regrets, with gratitude nd affection. . . But ere long, yon will hy your jrLJI?c" riartc. p"! Cvifcrjnstlce It hai shewn you by this eminent and most memorable of benefits. The French government recognises in this 'tvent, the Hrst example offered in modern times, of a colony voluntarily emancipating itself, after the example of those colonies of anlirjuiiy. which we so greatly admire. In hc, present time, and in limes to come, may an inhabitant of IWi!iu and a Vrt nchman, never meet upon any spot of the globe, with out feeling as brothers. May this title for the future.be the only one which will truly describe their rternal engagements and libe rat dependence I Al New-Orleans, the 8th irlmairc, year U, of the French He public, (November 3'J, 1803.) (Signed) - . LAUSSAT. By lbs Colon'ul Prefect, Commissioner cf the French government 1 T" DAMJEUUT . " Seirttary lo Ihe commission. WILMINGTON, N.C. TUESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1804. ( . The brig 'Mary, Benjamin Glasier,3l days irom I riniciaa, arrived on i nday., List of American vessels in Port Spain, ia the Island of Trinidad s Schooner Recovery, Pierce, sch'r Aspssi Brown," and sloop Favourite, Foster, of New. York ; brigNahby, M'Lellan,brig Traveller, Mfitley, sch'r Mary, Gordon, and sch'r Annat Robertson", of Portland ; brig Diana, Wood, of Newbetlford,,; brig Argus, Brownyof New haven ; brii? T'rial Harridon, ol' Salem ; brig Fitzwilliam, Deshiehls, of Ndrfolk ; sch'r : Liberty', Bliss, of Bostolfj sloop Little Re. becca, KLirr, of Georgetown ; brig Herald, Gold, of Kennebunk ; brig Milton, Heuch man, of Norfolk ? sch'r Union, Bartlet, of Plymouth, (N. C.) ; brig Three Friends, Harlly, of Peppertlborough ; brig Sally, M'. Crcggar., of Philadelphia; brig Keward, J. l,ia:ht, of Portland; brig Flora, B. Baytoiy v Norfolk.TTT" . ) The schooner Betsey, Copt.t Buckley, '.49 days from Port Royal, arrived here on Satur- ;day. last. -The following vessels were sent 1 info Port Royal, by -British cruisers, whilta Capt. Buckley was there :-iz. Sch'x wo ; Brothers, Capt. " ,' taken ' coming om of Cape Francois, and aJl the crew put on board a man bf war. r r (- A "ship from Charleston, (name and Capt." unknown) Taken by he French and sent into the ?iJuVr where the cargo was'sold, and tho , ship ordered to flic Cape for the proceeds ' thereof, but on her passage thither was ta ken by the British and sent to Jamaica fof '' trial.' On her. arrivul at -Jamaica, the crew- '. were put on board a man of war. ' 1'. Brig LittleSarah, Capt. Welch, tal en by ' Hh'c Brigands, and retaken by the British and sent in for trial. Schr. Amphion, Capt. , of Baltimore,' 'taken oil flie Cape attempting to. go in, and sent to Jamaica for trial, all herWn nut on board a man of war, The Rattpie American, Capt. llipkfns hii hahds put on board a man of war. ' Sch'r W illiam 5t Margaret, Capt. J. Finch, 'of Newport, sailed from I'ort Royal Ihe 3d of November, and was detained at sea the same day by a sloop of war, and sent into Pert Roy aRhc 22d nit. ' " The schr. cWlotte, Capt. Pratt of New .Ybik, was 'taken on, her par-sage from tho Caic, and ordered to Jamaica, but was re taken by the French and sent into some port f St. Domingo. The followingjust and handsome tneomi im upon the present aelministration of the General Government, and especially upon its conduct relative to Ixniihiana, is extracted fromtVe attswerof the House d Rcprcseuta tives of Kentucky to Governor , Garrard's speech at the pnting of the V' Csent ssioi f,thedislature ofthat sta'e. 11 The event of the acquisition of Louisia na, is one of such peculiar magnitude, that were U to be" passed unnoticed, this hcuse would disguise its own feelings, and do In justice to thoie of its constituents. While It sect NoaroLK. December 19. 1.V,CUAT10N orCAPE-FRANCOlS. 1'y capt. MofTai of ihe fih'r Aa Ballaid, fiirn Gontivei, wt art infurmr') thai pa tbt t h N.' Grr.. D(ToUatt, li ComminJrr a Cbief, left Goativct i"h JCOO ifor p ta tutiV Cpr. FuMni'i I J.COO raott h ir5 b'rn r Ini'Jit rirf'crtni other placet to pia ilmi. (.en. Dtf fa'arfi, pfftrioui I n deenuf, notified foi trloUncn, ibat if L f did not fmrfodcr wiilna ita dart if er hit sni al, ht iliould florm lU j!jr. A a Uik tan rnajf r (-Hi Pico'el, ht V'.otk L 3 u ft tod a her fkifnfjitiitni wiihunl ill 10 on, rurestolhe Western tnoiila-lU)-irnir tnem of those commercial advantages whictl" nature evidently designed them, U o;ens an tinetnbarrassed intercourse with everyrpfaiter of the' globe, it announces on the partof the General Gqvemmcnt.an interest in our wel fare, which cntitlcs it to our warmsl appro bation. Were other evidence of this solid, lude wanting; the ratification of the treaty cf, Louisiana evinces ho.v justly we have confi ded in the Government el the Union for tha cliVelionof our rights. The pacific court by which this great national object has Ucir C)htiined,ls alio worthy of the highest pnuie. " Whilst other nations drench thcmitbes in blood on the slightest occasions, the prcsmt admi iivtratton, pursuing the just policy of a republic, instead of a hasty aral to arm, have by a manly and dignified demand of re dress decided all the calamities of war. 44 Nor do we deem it among the least lm portant consequences of this cession of trrri tory, that the chain of ronncr lion which binds the several Statu of the Union, will be atrengihetied and extended, bf combining tha agricultural in!cr ,U of the Wetern people with the maritime futiuiti cf their Lavtcrn. brethren,; , , t. -" aaaaaw The Sctrcliry cf State of Kentucky ly the direction of the Governor, his written a circular to every Captain In the Volunteer Corps (to be commanded by Major General amati uopains; wiucit nur tspiinmejth ' tiatura bf ihe arnrlr. ! !. rr II xnxi. scd sentiments . It woul l discover an iynorance of iho princlj les and spirit tll kr.owulo prevail u liiuraally in ouritutitry, were t to be iroa
The Wilmington Gazette (Wilmington, N.C.)
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