Newspapers / The State Gazette of … / Sept. 14, 1792, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUugk hooted by kit brethren, W i dcu me government) he was its greateit enemy; were refer red toa committee, thofe excepted i,:e ,fV -wMpntlv to ti criminated the Generilf. now at the . . ... , . ? .1 r . vthich criminated the GeTerili, npw at ilie head of the aim y .il JhalLpal yTa y oe ord are of matter Chabot it was moved by a member of hit ovvn party,-that he ftiouid be fent to prifn, if not f bedlam. Gen. Arthur Dillon ha been once moreto the afleaibly tofolicii juttice for the memory of his departed relaliTe he was accompanied by Chaumont who begged per in iOion to be prtftnt pii the day of the report, fce aflured them, he would prove that his Gen was all b'avery, goodnel,Tonur and talents j the petitioners , were received wiihditfip&ion., " - Litters from taurnay, May 19. The French 3000111 number, attempted to r take by aiTault a chapel, called Notre dame de tBun iecours vhich is faid to be rich.. The Prince of Ligie was informed of it, and refol ved to defend it with 800 grenadiers. Having Jhofenji jcijjkoi gJtation-he-obliged-t he-he -fiegers to retire, with fame, confution. T,be Prmcetok ad vantage oi it, purl tied killed 40, and tuk J 2 prifoners. with tome held nifcett and providons. '' . ' ; M ChaWt a Wemberof theNatic-nal Afam bly. attempted to enter the tei race of Fcuiilans with a fwurd cane, ami 9i lAirirH K tlr centinel Rationed theje, who had uCAtive orders - 1 to 00. In hisanger at the fuppofcdinfulr, which ras owing to a prudential regulation of police he wrote the following infolent letter to the King. -"J That the King' of the FrenclTflfiwta pro' libit entrance intob-s palace toperions aimeJ the writer would think a prccaunon juftified by the diftruft to which the cnduft of the couTt has given rife; But to caufe to be difaimed, at the entrance of a prden public in its na- ,t u r e orhy i he. fyiimSb a f. t h e pt jrie 1 0 r s , caufr a repiefentative of the fovereigr), lole' jproprietor of that garden, to be difarmed, is infulting'mthe nation, and of 5 piece with that Auttnan i'yfleni which tends to debafe the Na-. . ;rtional Aflembiy. The iubferiber hopes the King fcf t'tc Fiench will give orders that his cane be leturncd, and will take-away a'centi nel intuiting t the people we rep'refent. V '" . . F. Chaiot, Deputy." - ThedififjiflGon of M. Sti van was hot well re- ceiYcd -.Jby the Affennbly M.D6flault, a mem- ,ter, pronounce an.eulogiuw on M. Servan j 1 . r- 'ii jw ..... J una uecree was nnauy palled, in Oiich it is declared ;that-the lof3 of this minifler'is re- A letter from the Kin or t farmed iK A fTm fcly that the Minfters f War of the interior, and of the contributions, were difmiflcd and of the appoinrment of their 'fuccelfors fame murmurs tollowed the reading this letter The decree of theWembl.y in favour of M. Servan, was extended to Mellrs. La Platicre and La Claviere. . - M. Piimourier, the new --Minifter of War . . .1 . I. . AC. 11 . . f . . mcicu .uic zinempiy anq was received with murmurs, or rather fainr hilTcs. 4 ' The learned counfel went at'large into the bufincfs ; and where an oppor tunity oflered, fjifpiayed his eloquence with fine e fTe ft: on liis auditors. He befo'ught their Lordiliips to try Mr. HalUngs not by the weight of abilities that brbught forward the charge, but by 1 he laws of in.ini ti tabic j uliice and to alk their own hearts did he, or did he not ai honeilly, nobly, bravely and prudently in that critical momehrwheh' a finking - empire was to be faved ? Was he toJook f GreaNBritain forfuc- cours wft'Ureat-13ntain had the pow- 1 J JN 1) U Ni June 12.; ExtraSl of a Utier dated Mgraf Bohemia) May 26. 1 ".By the time vou receive f;. i,.f ter, Arch-Duke Charles will be at the army ot the Uuke of Saxe-Tcchin. Hc is the bearer of inflruaions which will give new activity to the operations of the.armyin Brabant. - " As to the Imperial crown, you my reft alTured that it-will be placed -foiUbe.hcad the Kmg of Hungary and that the ceremony ofctlie corona tion will take place at Frankfort from the 3d to the 8th of July. f Then, and at that time, there will be a grand and laft committee, who will take. final meafures tO'rcftoreto .Francca government: trirr,,,;v,i- j to annihilate the frpd laved one...v nu.ia.muk m:rni.:.r TRIAL, of Mrv HASTINGS. On Saturday Mr.Dallas began to fum up the evidence on the Benares charge. He, with great ability, and in elegant language, went into the Jcading features of Bulwant Sing's condufh and den on. itratively proved, that inftead of "that 52cmindar bcincr a friend tn-th -, - ... - .1 , " MitUlU trrsFFranTreSDatn. America and Hoi land to cotitend with : Was he to wait jfpr j.rjAr.tibri'artimewhenthcdeay of a moment would rob us ofevcry valua ble pqlTeflion in India ? Sure not - Com mon feu fc, natural prudence forbade it. What he did ' wa3 right-, and he fliou'd venture to fay, if it was wrong, Mr. Ha (tin os alone waj not -culuable The b 1 a c k m a I ig a ac y 0 f . rn n d"- ' Tlie dark, and deep nialicc of heart' did not ficglv centre in ilie bofom of Mr- Haftings Mr. Hailings had ac complices equally entitled to the'iull iorcc 01 tnele epithets, lo liberally be- ,ftowed.,b?.tliehonorabIe-Maiiaets Sir Eyre Cootc, Mr. Wheeler and- mr. francis, all caine under the full force and meaning of the word accom plices to Ir, Haftings' guilt toge ther they mud ftaiidj together they muft fail. : ; ; - - Mr. Ba'las purfucd thii'idea to its extent, and dwelt .upon it with full iorce or, argument : alter which he wcnt:ett8vely into the eondtic of Cheyt Sing, and continued.fpeaking until fiv6 o'clock when the court broke In compliance with he petition of Mr. Haftings to his Majefty, te Houfe of Peers will continue to fit, it is faid, on the trial in Weft minfter-Hall, and fee the end of Mr flattings' defence on the prefent charge, during the pre-" fent feflion. ' hd arrireti at the Esgiiih fettlement, where thcha fled for fecurity ; and jwjiejnjjtlie:y very re'afon'to apfchenrptiiat the dif turbance wtiuld not. befoon quilled iotths people were violent in dediarin' their abhorrence of defpotic meafur-st in fo much, that they prayed for a 4' neral revolution to take place overall the world, fo as that there miht net beLChg ariilocrat Jeftcxiuing. A Paris paper of June 9, mentioni a late indifpofition of the King and Queen ; and at the fame-time their couvaiefcence.v; The Prince Royal i3 alio, mentioned as very ill, and daily rrt- - . ' 1 . . : . . . r--rr-- Thebaic which d id io much Azmcr Cfl hnn) c.l. i'h. "r r iwc uin:inn, ana irom a U' 5 1: O N,, Augufl 18. uy accounts received trom the Can- , .' rt . L- 1 1 X ' tain of a veflel, arrived at New-York, we have entertained hopes, that a"fqua dron of the nary of our allies,- would pay our port a vifit. The Captain of a velT.l from Cape Francois informs, that the fleet failed, forne time before hc did-raud the was bound for Europe, to convbv the rrench merchantmen from France to the Weft-Indies. In this (late of un-' certainty-wc remain 'r - ' ByXnt.Xonin. arrived here frnm Cadiz, we are infdrmed, that General Bowles, the famous Indi .111 CliLf clofe confinement in-Cadiz Ifle. . PHILADELPHIA, Auguj 1. Cant Love, of the Cchtinnrr -Tnln lately arrr-ed from Tamair.n. fnnl- nn Englifh ftip off CapeSAndera,;nut eight days from the lkv of Hnnrlnr.V bound for London 1 th.TanJr, ,.r whlch" informed him, that an infurrcc- ion had broke out in the Spahiih Jet Iements there ; that the i ' ..." ------. fc uu murdered the Licutenant.GovmAr m- Lieutenant-General. Cant. Love U nnt certain which, and many other perfons ytrcipcciaomty- bzjcxzl' Spaniards which -fma fuiiercd, fee.ns, from the narrimbrj yet colic; led, to have raged between the latitudes of 17 and 06. Ion2.,5'2 to" 71; '-11 ariti t -.- iiiitiir -iVh tarther ealtward is TiOt .aicer'tained). It io iciiiar.aoic tnat vellels that left Charicaon bar on the very fame day on wntu una oeiiriictive tornado happen ed, had ths moft delightful weather, wind from S to S. 3. E. a clear fcrene Iky, though fomcwhat- of.a heavy fweii on the bar undoubtedly owing to the ale:the-elil from the accounts received, that the violent north vvell wind which fuccced cd the gale, and blew a hurricane, mull haye originated a confidcrable diftance from the land, as none of our coallcrs . have experieHced any thing fevere frm that quarter. - We have authority to inform the public, that a fecohdloan. cent.1intereii,.Heefi lately eSMt, in Europe, for account of the United T 1 11c ium is, equal to the amount of the former loanj 3,000,000 of guil ders, or about 1,200,000 dollars MGap. Egar of the Molly, arrived hu Ihiirfday from Cape-Francois, in 12,,,, day?, with 22 pancngers. The ditluf- " bances vat the Cape have little appear ance of dcafing. " The 'Commander in Chief had given great difguft by fend- ' mff bact the trcons tn Ohf "f,,, ;.". v which were fent out for r 1 ArK'; . J ' the-iflandffhe-Marate full enjoyment of liberty but will no! acr againlt "the Negroes, who continu- as rurDUcnt as ever. Thrv mr, ;very defperate-awack On Fort Dauphin. -uuui u.rec or lour days prior to Capt. Egar's departurcfrom the ifland but ' if 1 . ' were repunea with verv inrniifiPraKV lofs. thepuit.pfjhe garxifon, altlwL-. luiuiiiircr ot trie h LirL-c mnM W j -t- vuiiiy IJ.UI u L : n. , . ucuccn under-tour-or hve hundred. This fort, which is fituntp Kt ;"- Xapc-aad-rcrtCfifpin, .isoifuchxonl -,sJ I ucuoc, mar naa it been taken, the Cape mull have inevitably fallen next. The Negro camp is To near the Capv l tfwnpjfc oftheir firing is heard every night. xAiL the plantations, -cept one or .tvofars deftroyed by the Negroes, and on thefe they are con. "ftanlly'niaKinj rcpeTtetl a7:cmp ts. Extract of a letter from QaFraKcliic " One of the CrnirrMYnn r"J, brought yefterdav into our poi t 3 Spa"1 j i.ufli fchooner, taken by her in Mira-' baroufc river j the prize had on board ' 4 guns. - at pounders f feven thoufand weight .;of:povvder7-fptoWJrTdHt. t- ' ... !'.,. ,
The State Gazette of North-Carolina (New Bern, N.C.)
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Sept. 14, 1792, edition 1
2
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