Indiana Gazette, Volume 1, Number 2, Vincennes, Knox County, 7 August 1804 — Page 3

gainst the white people of this place.

To prevent him from doing further mischeif he was taken on board in a strait jacket. The emigrants who have arrived in the Aurora, from Amsterdam, (says the Baltimore American) are part of

upwards of 200 families, from princi-

able him to dispatch a squadron to bombard Algiers. The British sloop of war Driver, sailed yesterday morning from Sandy Hook on a cruize. Captain Davis, of the ship Sally, from the isle of France, informs us, that admiral Linois' squadron arrived there on the first of April, from the streights of Sunda; and that on their passage they had fallen in with the British homeward bound China fleet, under convoy of 6 line of batttle

ships. Three outward bound

India ships had been captured

by the French, and taken into

the isle of France; from

that he should never return to the state | York papers, that this dread-| and independent livelihood

again. He still swears vengeance a- ful disease has again visited. They represent, that besides

Long-Island. A brig and schooner had arrived there from St. Domingo. Before

their arrival the place was ve-

ry healthy; but, a few days after, several persons were

pality of Wirtemberg, who have agreed seized with unequivocal sympto form a settlement in the new States

of Ohio, where they are about to pro- toms of Yellow Fever.

cure a large quantity of land. The

residue are expected in a few weeks, in two other ships. They are all of that description who will add to the strength, the wealth, and the welfare of our country, possessing good mor-

rals, great industry, and the means of

statement, made on the fourth instant, shows that four persons had died of the Yellow Fever, and six others were then laboring under the dis-

these 3 ship loads, upwards of a thousand will shortly follow

them.

Philadelphia, July 13. Extract to the Editor. New York, July 11. "Burr and Hamilton have this morning fought a duel, general Hamilton is wounded, and it is said mortally! That he is wounded there can be no doubt, but of the nature of the wound I know nothing.

Gen. John Gibson is re-ap-

whence dispatches were sent off in a frigate for the consu-

lar government about twenty diana Territory.

days before the sailing of the Sally.

Captain D further informs

of

procuring a decent, comfortable, and

procuring a decent, comfortable, and independent livelihood. They repre-

sent, that besides these three shiploads,

a letter from an American gentleman at Lisbon, to a gentleman living in this city, (Wilmington D.) which we transcribed from the o-

pointed secretary for the In-

riginal on Friday.

Lisbon, May 24.

of concession respecting the charges of his negotiation for

From New Hampshire.

"Every thing looks gloo- the presidential chair, with my in Europe; old England which Hamilton would nott

The amendment to the con-

that an embargo was expected situation has not been reached

to take place immediately af-

ter his sailing on all vessels.

in New-Hampshire, the gov-

When the armed brig Dolly & Schooner Dash, left Port-au-Prince, all the white females in the island (excepting a few young girls) had been

massacred.

June 26. MORE IMPRESSMENT.

Captain Crocker of the Diligence, from Dublin, arrived yesterday, informs us that he was overhauled about two leagues from the light house, by the British sloop of war Driver. The boarding officer of which impressed two passengers, and two seamen.--The passengers names were

James Higgins and John Brady, as appears by the receipt

of the boarding officer. The

ernor having refused his assent

to it, and there not being two

rising every day in point of

respectability; the first con-

Another Letter. New York, July 11,

"This morning a duel took

sul has been elected emperor

thirds of the legislature to re- | protector of the Helvetian and

and gen. Hamilton, in which

ket.

pafs it. The reprefentatives | protector of the Helvetian and

to Congrefs, and Electors of | Batavian republic, Pitt wioll Prefident and Vice-Prefident | be again prime minifter of are to be chosen by the peo- | England; you may depend ple at large in a general tic- | there will very foon be a war

between that country and the king of Spain, and it is pro-

The respective persons in whose hands subscription papers have been placed for the purpose of procuring subscribers for the Indiana Gazette, will be

pleased to forward them to the Editor must first be a general war,

as soon as possible.

The news announced by

the latter fell, and I have just

the latter fell, and I have just

o'clock, is dead."

Extract of a letter from a gentleman

residing in Winchester, Virginia.

ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Executed on the Shortest Notice.

"A mountain, fifteen or twenty miles hence (from Winchester) burned and an area of fifteen or twenty acres of earth fell into the adjacent valley, to the consternation and utter ruin of the inhabitants; the force and violence being such as to have crushed and destroy-

seamen were Robert Killey,

By Saturday's Mail.

an arrival at Alexandria, of / which was in its way. The mass of Bonaparte having been pro- / earth, gravel and rocks fallen on the

claimed emperor of the Gauls appears to be incorrect. Let

New-York, June 21.

A letter from Cadiz of the / of May, are entirely silent

A letter from Cadiz of the 26th of April, contains the / the subject. They mention

ters received in this city from | it almoft ufelefs for cultivation in future.

Mr. Jarvis, as late as the 25th

It was yesterday reported in the city

and Cornelius Farril, both we / following interesting news. - / the celebration of Te Deum / that the government had received long indirect overtures from France on the are informed American citi- / We have seen the original, & / at Lisbon; not on this account / indirect overtures from France subject of peace, Said to zens, though they had lost / know it to be from a respecta- / but for the birth of the Prince. / made through the American minister at

their protections. The form-

er (Killey) we are told has a

wife and family in this city.

"I am apprehensive this

country and Portugal will not

(Nat. Intel.)

Paris. After the most minute equire we could not learn that the rumour was

The emigrants who have / the following imprant paragraph

remain neutral. There is a / arrived in the Aurora, from / we copy from the Portsmouth paper serious misunderstanding be- / Amsterdam, (says the Balti- / cieved yesterday. It sews a increase of vigelance on the Dublin, came 42 passengers, / tween them and the court of / more American) are part of / government. three of whom, viz. James / London. The British minis- / upwards of two hundred fam- / "The following issued to the ships

Wiggins, John Brady &---- / -ter at Lisbon no longer appears / -ilies from the principality of / Spithead this morning is of mere O'Connor besides two seamen / at the court and is waiting the re- / Wirtemberg who have agreed / -ous expectation than any that has been were impressed on Sundy last, / -sult of his complaints which / reed to form a settlement in / end to have ship bouys to her cablesby the British sloop of war / he has forwarded to England. / the new state of Ohio, where / to keep the top-gallant-yards across Driver. / Sweden, Denmark, and Rus- / they are about to procure a / clear for action every evening at unset - the signal for unmooring to be

Extract of a letter from Savannah; dated June 12. "On Saturday last, Judge Bowen, who lately caused such confusion among us, was conducted on board a vessel bound to Rhode Island, and with a fair wind left the sandy banks of Georgia. His venerable and much Respectable father, who arrived there but a short time since, got him released from prison, by becoming bound that

sia are in coalition against F.

in consequence, it is said, of a discovery that the threatened invasion of England was only held up to view in order to obtain a favorable opportunity of going against these powers. Yellow Fever. It appears by the New-

large quantity of land. The | confidered as the fignal for action

refidue is expected in a few | to keep in momentary rednefs for put-

weeks in two other fhips.-- | ting to fea, as that inftant it may be ex-

They are all of that descrip-

pected to be engaged with the enemy.

tion who will add to the

strength, the wealth, and the

NEW YORK, June 25. Captain Taylor, of the Columbia

in 53 days from Lisbon, informs us

welfare of our country; pos- / that Lord Nelson is certainly dead; sessing good morals, great in- / that the vessels in the harbour of Lisbon

dustry, and the means of pro- / wore their colours half mast,

curing a decent, comfortable,

ing for that event, two days previous

to his sailing.