Newspapers / The State Gazette of … / June 9, 1796, edition 1 / Page 1
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miTtiX1' ' EHR.Y W,I L L S, JQIKT PunTiVto Tg StATB WITS A.HGBCI. T H U R S D A Y, J v u t 9, 1796. i 1 r- 1 I J ; 1 U " AJvurttt Ofice, March 6, I k jTnitcb. of Web the following is a 1 Acl:' Veiled at rhis office .from ff ' 1 1 . r. Uftrren . B f t Hnfll I ! a REGieafe-lo inform you. jbat on the 15th f 7. iacoofequence of my letter- to their ly?L Falmouth. I Hood over to the KE'k fa Search. of JLfieAriob, fumi oa the lStfa K3l(HorT.ffdi in .heS.S.E.theSajnu N. E. Aree or foot mile., I made teieffijo the fquidron under roy command Slifctf' of the ftipt n in thc B,"' L , general cbacc, and upon our ear ap. Sfcptried th:m to be a convoy of the tiering in Tor the land. At ten d. M. tVufiei foori and ordered tbe.Vi.lunt lugger iproceed with them to the naareft port. I tciinued in purfuit of the men of war, who rt forming iff a lirieahead to windward and tot aorkiDg to come up With' the enemy, who Ipercelfid were endeavouring to prefer ve their Sjc from us,' and to . avoid an clion by thir Jacking at the fme time with bur fhips $ liihtinz atlftriRth arrived within half gun foitoiieward, the two fquadrons eugage4, Md paffed each . uuSer upon oppofite tacks, Immediately upon oar Itefnmort ihip beirig cieaxcJ of the enenay 'aline, I made the fignal (buck and gain the wind, which, by making itcrv Ihort board on the (larboard tack, was Ruined. Perceiving tlnia rallying round the Ceomodore cWe in ftiore, 'and beginning to foroigin, 1 oadetne. ligr.al for ours, in tloif order, to; endeavour to break - their Hue, bf tuttiog of the reaV ffilpi, and dire died tbe CiUttato le fid down for tbat purpofe j but thimtny boroaay, and made ali fail pofllble jronoi,rand flood into the narrow part of the it-XooiiijrJjiomkgT- H rockt. I wai, iowtyef enabled to cut off their rear fhip. bt approaching, and being unacquainted ithlhejauiger I did cot think it proper to continue the purfuit further, at the ri(k of IjoCng fomf af bur ihipi in (o difficult a fcafcVi,,' . '-;r', . , fbe tvery reafon to be convinced, from U firm fupport and zeal I have alwayi expe ritneed from tbe officers and men of every Ihip of tbe tquadron under my command, that I wihuoi we conic 11 woujo nave occn more trapleat, iF the enemy had been mure difpofed to give tberq an opportunity of trying their I0TCC , 1 Bivi endofed an accmrtit of the enemy's twee, together with the vehVli of the convoy taken 1 and a lift of the killed anrl 0 board hi Majefly'a flj'ipi whofe datnagei -1 (halt mike all difpatch ppffible in repairing, t . 1 have the honour-to remain, , . Sir, Your mod obedient , Humble fcrvant, . . . : J.B.WARREN. ".8, A fltip corvette, two brig corvettei, lugger, remained with thee envoy. Evan Ntpeao, Efq. &c.&c, ' , y AEa ofRepljMDiCo by - ti rjuadrort under rhe1:oron( Sir Jofin" r r ale Warren, Bart, K. B. on the aoth 1 Marco, 179$. co. Sir JC B. who' nn I nn fK rth at taw from the matt head ' V .jn'' eilMQ pouodcra, 50a tneo, el. LtCoquille, 4l Cun eighteen pounderi, Mooroeo, efcaped. TamJfe, Captain Fradier, 32 guni, , ' Pflefl. 300 men.efcaped. 'uj 9 ",cptn Mertheliee, 30 guna, t lvt poondtr., 160 neo. laken. a Tnone Capuin Pilet, lagunji twelve la 0DCht4 bli 10 8n. fix pouderf,. aaenrlT0 0? with the cQy the com cement of the tftion. (5gned) JOHN WARREN. A lift of vcffeli taken by the fquldrotit vrdcr the cetvinaiidof Sir'Jthn Borlafe Warren, Bart, K. B. cn tbcaoih of March, 1796, Heing pa it of. a coovy bcloDgisg tT the French Rrpublic. Ship, name unknown, 500 toot burthen, frco) Breft, bejurd to Naotei. -y Brig, name unknown, 300 toci bartheo, from Brci, bound to Rochtfort. ; i C Brig, name uo known, 200 torn bar then, from Bre0, bound to L'Orient. I 4 ' Brijc, name unknown, 150 tons burthen, from Breft, bound to L'Onent. JOHN WARREN, r La Pcmone, Falmouth, March 124, 1796. An account of the officers and men killed and wounded on board the fq jadrpn under the command of Sir John Borlafe Wairen, Barr, K. B. on the aoth March, 1796, in an en gagement with. a fquadron belonging to the French Republic 7 La Pomone, none killed cr wounded. ; , Artoit, no return made. Galatea, Mr. EVani, nndlbipnian, and 1 fea anan, killed. Mr. Bvrke, acting Licute nanr, and 5 fe'amn wounded. fr Anfon, none killed or wounded. -' . JOHN WARREN. La Pomont, Falmouth, March 14, 1796. March 30. Among other fcrvices performed by Sir Sidney Smith cn the coaft of France, it that of having lately landed 40,000 new pie cei of gold coinage for the ule of our al lies the Chouans. Money is fesree at tbe Bink. . . . .- f The money fpeculations in the city, and the unalterable Retolvtionof the bank not to dif- count, covitmue to pruduce effefli which create great alaim lef peeling the refolt of the prefent - operations on the Mercantile and commercial wcrld. Eighteen thattfand fix hundred tons of fo reign wheat are now ready to be imported from the Baltic into this country. Vctteidav mornuic fixteen carnaeei, tilled with the atiendanta of.the Stadtholderian fa ?oiUvct ctfliou. (I Echttr.) ;V mily, fet off fiom Pall Mall for Herrich, on their way to Berlin. ' Lord 'Howe has intimated to the Admiralty Board, that he is ready to repair. to Poitfmooih at one day's notice, 10 affemble a Coutt Mar tial 011 Vice-AdmiralCorowallis. ' Admiral Cornwallis has rcquefted of the Admiral Board, that no unneceflary delay may be made in .bringing him to trial."'. A Coort-Martial ia fpeedily a peeled on an officer of tbe Weft Middlefex Militia. "One of the chargci'i and we bilievc the principal one, againft him is, that he danced at a ball with ftioe firings" in place of buckles. The officer, however, did enter the ball-room with buckles but breaking one of them by dancing he was obliged to have rccoutfe to ftringsv'- - Intelligence has been ;eceived by govern men t, through the bediom of-the lift dif patches from India, that a .negociation ccnti n ueson foot-tith tbe My fore Chief, through the government of Madras, for the furpofe of detaching Tippo-Saib from immediate alliance with any European power,, jariiculaily the FreiKh aad Dutch 1 to which tbe prefent times fecm aiote favourable than any that have ccariiilrorieTeral years p The rnui 1 Martial a cai rvttr A dm tr it L.rni wallis is to be undertaken by , the Admiralty Itftl f ? arid tbe fcrioul charge is difobedience of orders, and his return to port without ne ceflity. This it The firft trial bylbe EaecotlTs government, without theTntervention of pri vate prcfecator, fiace the clfe of Admiral By ng. Mr. Simpfon, of an American veffel1 arrived at Crowes, in four days from Havre, reports, that the ucmoft aftivity had beec fed at that port, in the equipment ot three frigates and eight gun-boats, which he underftbod were to be employed in difpoffeffiog us of the little if-' lands of Morceu. ' There is a defign in contemplation W form a committee of merchants, to enquire into tke caufeibf the prefent alarming icarctty of mo neyratrl of the jneafure adopted by the bank of limitiptbi dtfcwiiti.r We flwli bt twlj happy to hear that there is yet to be found In the city of London a campany of snrtchaQta to whom the independert commerce of England ia of more conltqueoce than the jobs, con trts, loars and bargains of a Waf Mtaiftef. By the Mary Packet, from India, wt are aOured, tbat about 40,000 quarters of corn msy fwo be cxpecled frcm the Cape of Good Hope. A letter from Jerfey, dated March tjr, faysy three Fiench failors found means to ei'ciu ta this place, in an open boat from St. Brieve, in order to avoid the general requisition of yoorg men for aanuin the fleet at Brtft. . ' They report, that about 10,000 of tbe famt defcription have joined the Chouani, from an aVeifiu'n to naval capeditionf. ' April i. By a teffel arrired at Harwich, tha accyoutof the Dutch fleet having reached Ber gen, in Norway, is confirmed, the whole ob of their cruise being to convoy hproe their CatUlndiamen, that have lain in that port du r 'ng the winter. The matter of the above vef lel left the Uotcb fleet in Brrgcn. ' At Admiral Duncan was determined to wetcb their return Irom the coafl of Nurwrsy we are ia great hoptj of fperdtly hearing a ve ry good account of the Dutchman. In Wedntfdjy's rnarket, we are happy to fay the price of coin experienced a further re duclion 'ihe fupply beiog greatly fuprrior to the demand. It is expected (0 fall flill farther this day. Nrgcciatlan Kvitb Sardim We are alibied that the itcgociationi witk the King of Sardinia, began in Paris bj M. Sandus the PrufTun Mmider, which have been) carried very fan bur that tbey have now been ro tirely broken off. It is ajdded, that Sardinia had agreed to abandon, provifionaJJy, Savoys and the country rf Ntce, but that the ceflion flioulJ not be definitive till the genera I peace when France, fhwuld give to tbe King a com penlation and indemnity 1 but our Rovcrnmsot has not thought proper to confeot tp this hy- n72. Yefterdar morning wf eceivid P4 ria journals of the ttd, a jd, ltffj asdacibj they contained no inteilinncc ot drnportarri , that had not been already cooiwuaf Some particulars relative to the ttbtr V Pichcgro, are alt that are whortby I J ; J This able General, appears, baa yjUi 'M . J his command in cenfequence of the calumtfico 1 ot tnejacoDios, i.o long nave.accuica nina of being a Royalift 4 and who, llltcrly, have not fcrupled to fay, that he facilitated the fuc ceffes of the Auftrians on tKe Rhine, with the view of inducing the Republic to make peace and take tke ancient limits as its boundarits. If this be true, he efrves death . for no Ge neral fliould be fuffered to counteiacl the car, binet that direclshirn i But we doubttho faCS." It appears, however, that be bad loft the pvb) lie confidence, or at lead the ccnSd:nceof til Jacobins and tintlured as the Diieclory art with the Jacobin principles, they feent te ap prove his rtf-gnation, if they have required it for they have not preflid him to (oaucoe sai . his office as they did Benezech aad tbe other Minifters,1 who threw up their onplybymentt ' for the very fame rsafons that intlucaced Piche nru. ''(-'-.'"' - ' IFisrrrvljf teliejj byif eryit)telHgwt men, that hoftilitics will not be renewed on tha Rhine till September at fconeft. This opinion is founded on a review of the lafl campaign,, and the afpeel of affaira at prefent. La ft fomracr the overtures of negociations roadel)y tbe Em peror, through the enediom of hie Majeftyy kept the hoftile armies in a flate of neutral it f till towsrds the VcoacluGon of the campaign, when the French eroded the .Rhine hoping by that mews to force1 his Imperial Majefly to agree to their terms. It is eoanifefted that nego. ciationi now keep tht parties inactive j tbey will probably contioue to do fo, till Augaa or September, when one or other of tbem.may: recommence, the war, with the vitw of enforce ing their claims by dint of arms t emd at laft, af rer a defperate ftnsggle, botk may btconv. pclled ta tpake ptici UfcrcUwcrjf iluya - t 11 J'
The State Gazette of North-Carolina (New Bern, N.C.)
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June 9, 1796, edition 1
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