Public Vendue
At WILMINGTON.
A greeable to an ordi-
nanf.e of the Btard of the TrufietSf
Qt ihc Univctjlty cA North Carolina^,
WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE,
Oh tie third dny of the en fuing Term of
j|Or Court,ybr Wilmington DifriSt—^
WiLMlNGTON—
^be following Tracts and
parcels of
AND.
ftuate hi the Countf of
Ni>;v7-Hanover—viz. .
6^0 Acres, fitu?te on the
i'uic oi t':-: ;;:rlreaj; ^r.-rwr/^of Cape-
} “rr P-1'er, back of h athaniel yohn Sf
r,: iKV.'l Mr. IVutkerfymt^ }
]:rdr:'b;' patent, Nov. 15,175'3,
to Al;. i.'der cibgleton,and by cleeaof
arid fu'o conveyed by him oa
'.'^c , ch Mry, 17!^^ ta-
11 U/v..-PT, dccciilcd, who left rc law-
tld
6AO Acres, fituate on the
fit’ cA Blitck river, {granted by pateni
4, 1767, to the faid
-'I
d October
-Ile'AvU.
-U.
500 Acres, fuuate on iIk
drains A Long Creek, and the vviuov.*
Moore’s Creek, incliidinsj the (Lprfs
Savr.nvah and the fork of th road. On the
hrad of the Bcaver^dain Brarch, bcgln-
atAnhnr Siurkcy’s comer; grant
ed t]\e faid Ilevjctt by patcat, dated July
21
» * . / -r*
7-;5 Acres, (ituate on the
r.v'ffdc G-'A".*, g»'ar:tcd the laid
J ‘t-'LVL'if by paicnt dated July 'i i fl> 177'r*
100 Acres, fituare on the
rred- fJecS Long CrrskfWt^ZT j2JD€S Porti-
vint’s 'and ; granted by paterrt dated
h’o-'ctnbcr 2“, 1771, to Anthony du
Bt-ife, and on the zdtii day cf March,
t 7 co:.’ cycd by Jacob du Bolfe, by
c .'gH’.nai'.d file, to the faid B.e^ojett.
'100 A c xR E s on the wefi fide
Cr. 'Cgrn.rited by patent, April
to jo'bph PoTtivnt, and
enn'eved by him to Anthony du Boife
'■'ho c"50••eyed he .Am'; toTlioniasCor-
d the
httoM round that place, has quitted
them* in order to advance againft Cqnde
and Valcuciernes, which will probably j vg »« win^^u ac cxcuea the
be the two pi inci,p%|^ points of attack.} people to malTacre ;'and «u!ijned them
■Whilft this rr-ovement was effeiliDg.the | to drive certain membersYrom the cou.
t and conftant employ rRent—Let- ^oips commanded by Lieut; Gen. de la > vention, Some letters of Marat were
addrefled to the Ithtor will be im- q’onr, alter having given a falfe alitrm * alfo read, id'which it draB faid, aficr
WAJJTED —immediatehy
Man to cendvilthe PRINT
ING BUSINESS—
• A PRINTER, who will
take chatjge of the Bufinefs of this 0^
See, will meet with good encourage
ment
ters
mediately anfwered.
TO BE LET,-W
Poffefton given, at a fe*w days notice',
T he HOUSES AND LOT, on
the North fide of the Court^HouJe
f^mre, now occupied by Mr. Peacock.
This isanexcellentfiwationfor aTarern,
and the accommodations a^e well calcu
lated for ihe purpofe. A ppl v to
JAMES HOGG.
Fayetteville, July 2. tf.
General Claxrf^t, which treatened Lifl6
and has taken levcral advantageous po^ produAions, containing the denunciaii
and apjjeared to be fomedf Marat’s
on of Co^oYa^iift Roland, an addr^eis
t6 the jadobbos of Paris, and a variety
of oth&f jppers in which he excited the
‘’TT'HE Subferiber—jiwr gives
X NOTICE, to thofe of the inhabi-
lDt«,of who have not—paid
their TOWN TAX for thc^ycar 1792— , . r/-. .i j'sz 1
that unlefs the fame is difeharged be- I envnonvof Conde and VaAnci
r .1 _ .1 • a .u 1 *11 u. ‘ wLirh rh** French were tonnd
fore the 20th inltanf. the law will he
to the entrenched camp of Maubefg, ;
enforced. . . . . -r -
Dm^CAN M’RAE,,
2, 1793.. .. V iC
Frefb Europeriri Inteiligence
BOSTON, JUNE I7.
The flUivirg ediices tvere runved hy the ff^ p Saf»
ly.caTtcio Vy-itsoN, w/-* arrived here in 31
daytfrem Bb istol .
C^RMANT,
VIENNA,T T18 Impeli.il Majcllyhas
APR IL I C'Xx fent orders to the Prince
advanced againil that place to blo’cL’a’de^^^'
it, and to ciit off entirely its communi
cation with ValcKcitnneji.. Thefe mea-
fores were attended with the dsfired cf-'
feft. .
On the 43d ult. a very fmart engage
ment took place between the advanced
pofts in the neighborhood of Idanberg.
The French 1 aving advanced in- great
numbers, forced at fir ft feme pofts of
chail'eurs, but foon after bur people, be
ing reinforced, obliged the enemy to
fall back in diforder.
On the nth i2ih and 13, fcvcral
blopdy aRions have taken place in the
iennes, in
which the French were found to give
wap, which was not, howevc;r done but
with the moil obftbate refiftance.
Y,
THANCE.
NATlOirAL CONVENflON—APRIL 16.
The following letters were read, ftnt t« the €on-
ve^tion by tlir CemmifTarias in the army.
Letter fr«m the citixens Lequioio, Ceehon and
Belieyjnie, tu the Prince de Cokourg-
** MoNtI EUR.
“ Dumeurisr hasbetrayed the French
nation to which he owed his elevation :
you cannor efteem a Traitor ; Good
faith prohibits you from giving him an
of Sase-Ceburg, to fend hither under a afiyhmi, and you ought not to have re-
pfoper efcort, iheFiench General Bour
nonville, his Adj'utant, and the mem
bers of thc’French National Con vention
now Stale Prifoners. His Majefty has
farther given orders to his. Serene high-
nefs, lo enjoin on the officers who com
mand this cfcort, to halt at the laft
port, before Vienna, to tranihnit official
notice to the Aulic Council of war, of
the arrival of the Prifoners,—We are
aiTured th.nt they will be imprifoned in
the Tortrefs of Spielberg in Moravia.
.13 convene
V. ■! '.
f iio? !"? Cc-’n, (kiteI October 2d-. 'i762,
t' ’he i n i Iico.iotf, nr.d to one Nicholas
‘f '';;‘d, whofe moiety t-:eteof v.'as after-
v.'Tr.'s fobi aoou t:.ccr.tion, and pur-
cna'' h oy i!ie faid Hevjett,^o whom the
ilieriiT conveyed them.
'*y')o Acres on the well fide
of Lj :y Crvch, between IndianBl:f,2.vA
the above deferihed 300 acres granted
by patent,SepteiTitsr 27, 1756, to An
thony du Boife, and by hi in and ins
wife, rifrcrward.s coa-'e^rd to the fail
Ilcomf-t and to the laid T'ourlel, ^sTbofe
moiety uiereof v/as fcld and cenveyed
by the flieriiT or New-Har.over, to Solo-
inon Hforefaid.
(>:7’ The aforefaia LANDS
bvzing hccoiTieefchcat, were grantedby,
the Lepiifatnre cf this (late, lo thcTruf-
tecs cf the Univerfity.
Pur chafers may have poffcffKsn on the e'x.
eontcon cf deeds, (at their own expence)
r^hlch rvillbe dotie on tkeirexecutinghondit>,
Kvith two good fecuritics fsr the payment
of the pnrehafe money, in three years, hy
yearly infiallments, together rifith a mort-
ga^e of the efaie fo pur chafed, as a further
fecurity for the payment of the debt.
By t ireiftion of a majority of the Truften !a
VVilnaington DiftriA.
W. H. KILL,
Atter'»i'y for the Baird •£ Tratlf-iSt
jy-dmtngtOH, yune 20, 170J»
THE SUBSCRIBERS
EG leave to inform the merchants
of Fayetteville, that they have put
iheir WHEAT MILLS and FLAX
SEED Ware houfes in the nioft com
plete order, for the reception of thefe
articles, and will receive wheat -and de
liver ficur on the following terms, viz.
For every 315 wt. merchantable wheat,
one barrel containing ipfiwt. fine
flour, fit for exportation ; delivera-
ble^t the mill door, barrel included.
Or—For every 36©\vt. of "Wheat, 196
wt. fine Flour, 32 1-2 lb. Middlings
.ir.cl 2 i-i6thljuffiel of Bran, liable to
a dedaftion of 3 1-3 per cent, on all
wheat above yfitvt. per buftiel, and
5 per cent on all under.
and BROADFOOT.
MACAUSLAN and HOWAT.
June 25. ^
FRANKFORT, APRIL 17. Thc Gcn,
Kalkreuth, who dire^s the inveft-
ment of Mertz, has lately fummoned the
city to furrender ; but General Poiic,
who commands there while General
Meiinier has the commanded of Caffel,
replied that he would defend it to the
laft. The bombardment uf this unhap
py town was therefore begunyefterday,
the befiegershaving in vain attempted
to diflodge-lhc French from the village
of V/eiiTenah, W'hich was ncceffary, for
them to cairy on the operation of the
fiegc, they a: length fet fire to it. All
the environs are likely to be fubjefted in
the fulleft exrent, to all the horrors and
devaftaiions of war.
OSTKMD,APRIL 21. The lateftBruf-
r^ls news-paper while it deeply laments
the obftinacy of the French, bears tef-
limofiy to ther intrepid condudl in the
field. One adlion there,is faid to have
lafted twelve hours, and it t» compared
at fome periods of its duration to the
battle of Jemappe itfelf. The Combin
ed Armies have, however, poffelled
themfelves of many pofts in the French
territory. St. Amand has been lately
occupied by them ; and the PruffiMs
are polled at Lannoy, Roubray, and
Turcoins, which are within five or fix
miles of Lifle iifclf. The greateft dif-
trefs prevails in thofe diftrids ;fa ,iin-
moderate is the price of articles of the
firft neceffity, that even to exift, it were
ncceffary to be wealthy. Whether thefe
difpofitions portend the fiege of Lifle, I
know not, it feems, however prob^Me,
that when the heavy artiUer|f '^ar^i4^,
which is expeAed. ahjwit Uie as^d^e of
next month an attempt will be .^^e^
which if it (konld not fuceed, will'not
be inglorious. It is generally believed
in this country, however, that Lifle will
be taken ; the reafon of which belief,
as has been ftated to me vrith much can
dour and fimpiicity, feems to be, rbaY
they cannot conceive bow the Conaj^*
ed armies will be able to get on if iiby'
do not take Lifle. Certain it is, t^t if
they do take Lifle, they will make a^
mod important acquifition ; for the
Northern Departments of France, con
fifting of an imroenfe plain, as far as
Paris, would be open to the ravages of
cavalry, and a real famine might be af
ded to the long catalogue of calamiti^
which has been fo liberally afligned to
that Republic.
ceived the members of the convention
whom he delivered up to you. The
French would have abhorred any one of
yoUt nation, who had committed fach
abafenefs ; and W'oulJ have reftored to
you thofe hoUages, which the law ot
nation!, precluded them from receiving
in fuch cafes.
** We now tranfimit yon a few copies
of decrees paffed by the Cooventioa
on this occafioa; and we alfo inctofe tne
Proclamations which we haveaddreffed
to the army.
brave general who loves honor,
ought to follow the conduA which juf-
lice didates ; and we now frankly af-
fare you, that the whole Frenclrnation
will either periffi or remain free.
“ Lequinie,
. ^ (Signed) “ Coehon,
A ^ jBcitegarde.**.'
Letterfrom 'Prince Cobourg, commander in
chief of the hnperutl armies,
« Head qua ters, B.^ofluy April 9.
GE»«TLEMX^,
•* I did not look i pon General Du-
moarier as a traitor 1 He talked of no
thing whm he was with us, but of the
happinefs of his country ; he refted his
tmUercaking upon this refpectable bafis;
it ip upon this ground 1 entered into
c!^v«rfatioQ with him, and upon this
ground you ought to judge him. You
differ in opinion with him, this is his on-
IflMme,
^ His principles recalled him to that
* Conftitution which was once your idol;
, b«/aw in it the happinefs of France, and
thk picace of Europe ; for thefe princi-
pl|s he does not deferve to be delivered
«p to ignominy, and to the death of a
traitor. - He had never any private in
telligence with us, and we fought in
fuck a manner as to prove that we were
no iriends. In your proclamation you
accufe him of having intended to deliver
aphis country ; he never deviated from
his firli folemn declaration, and that of
the other Generals, at ottr approach to
wards France, that they (hould never
fuffar any foreign power to inteifere
with the interior organization of your
g^^ment, or that any part of France
(TOmd be.aUenated. _ ,
“ As to .the four coromi^ners^^om
the Convention, their. fate is in your
l^nds. Lappeal for all thofe objeA»Y
Md for the violent, tyrannical and Jfui'
rious refolutions of fomy of the ineni-
jbers of your affembly, to thofe members
who really have the love of their coun
try at heart—may they find means to
ii^ke the convulfions ceafe which tare
France to pieces, and (hake to its fdtiiid-
*bc reft of Europe j this is my
as well as yours. ^
(Si^ed) : 'dCeiourg**
netffERL ANDS:
BRUSSELS, APRIL i6. That part #
the combined armies, confifting of^dt*'
triasswnd Pi^aas, command fey
mentipfiitSgthe Girohdins, that the Mar-
feiiiefe vwere fn full march to Paris to
make the Royaliftis lofe the laft of bread,
(^At thirfe words, loud ^kpplaufes pro*
ceei' from the gallefies.)
' The greater part of tfie Convention,
however exclaimed agianft the galiciies*
and oa a motion by'Douclet, it was dc-
‘efesd, that mention (hould be made iu
the noinilUs applaufes given by
the gaUsries, to the propolal for mur-
dering the members of the Convention.
A lettex from the commiffionm at
Valenciqnes was read. It ftated that
Conde was ftilj blockaded j that the
enemy hgdiomnioned the to wn of Mau-
bfcge, the garrifoin of which was refolvcd
to defend it; a^ that an a^ion had
taken before, ia which
theenumj^'Wgulfed. The com-'
miifidpers'^dedrtmit they eipc^ed an
impciitant addon theday following.
ThecwnmiffioneisatNanti inform
ed the' ccnveaiion by k letter, dated the
15th, that the |>atriots were continuing
to reprefs the infurgents, and that their
efforts were attended with great fiicceis.
A Utter from General Damplerrt to the Mir.ifer at
War.
ValtBciennes, April ic.
•‘■eiTXZIN MINIITtR,
** I inform. you that the advanced
guard of the French army has this day-
behaved with the fame bravery as yef-
terday. They attacked even with more
briflenefi than .yefterday,'and the AuAri-
ans have beeQ’beat. I cannot beftow
too high praifes on the brave Lemreche
who conEUnaaded a part of the van
guard. The firing continued from
four in the morning until eight in the
evening, and at fome moments with as
much vit^DCQ as at the battle of Ner-
wind.^
The intrepidity of their troops has
been very great, and carried even far
ther than rthe propofed end required.
The fuceefs of this day is owing in part
to the Ingenious manner in which Gen
eral LarocheXhxtw up his intrenchments,
and to a fixteen pounder placed in fuch
a fituation as-.tqdo the greateft-poflible
injury to ^e ^my. , w
far as St. Amcfid.
(Signed) ** DampierreP
April 20.
Bread announced, that aii extraordi
nary courier from Cuftine’s army had
brought intelligence yefterday of the
entrance of the French troops into the
Duchy of Di^-Poiatk and Hambourg,
for preferving coznmanlcation between
the armies.
The comniiiflxoners fent to la Vendee
announced a hew defeat of the rebels,
who loft abpve a thouiand men killed,
among whom were a la Roche/oucault
andhisfon,'
ENGLAND.
Thurjday,—April 18. '■
Deputies from La Gitonde appear-^
ydd at the bar, and ftated tlieGommittee
itf'frfctyof Bourdaux had arrefted a
;^urier with large packets of papers ad-
JJopular Societies, apd
;^idntaimng exhortation to them to pro-
’teed iq'Paris and maffacre the greater
jwirt of the convention.
t
f
i/ONDOM, MAV 4. Sanierre, the com
mandant general of Paris, has quarrel*
ed with the convention and commons
of Paris, whofc orders, he fays, it is im-
poffible for him any longer to obey.
The gcoeFal, it feems, contrary to the
injunAions of thefe two authori^res, has
lately taken on him to degrade feveral
officers to the rank of privates j and a
decree of accufation may poni(h him as
he deferves for the aflive part he took
in the murder ol Louis XVIth.
Several of the feilions t f Paris have
petitioned the eitecutiveadminiftraiion,
tp brh^T'j^l^I^jioody Saetterryegflaft com-.
msthdant,,.ta*ri^,fbr
of the cpirftituiional authorities.
5th 7th.
On the re-capture, (rom the French,
by the (kip' Phaeton, of the valuable
Spani(h prize Regifter-fhip, part of the
effeAsofwhichjtothcamounlof 500,000!
fttrl. had been put on board the French
privateer, it has, with many, become a
queftion,-whether the Englifh captors
are not entitled to the whole of the lat
ter, as a complete prize from an enemy;
though only to falvage for lb much as
remained on beard oHhe Spanifli (hip.
There cap |>e no doubt but that, how
ever the queftionof rcftoraiion C‘''Kcern-
ing the valuable Spanifli capture may
be^ decreed, the Minifter will not lofe fo
fair an ©pporiunity of compclKug the
Spanifli Coq^,to come to a final fettle-
ment upon tne tidious, and we think
^ Thef- ninprc J u- r * * bufijiefs of No^ika Sound.
^ ^ Foufrcdcj I Wc have at preient fomething in hand