PARIS, September 23. Abul'ttion oj Royally in Franci. BKTWEKN 12 anil one o'clock 011 the 21 ft inH. the new nati onal atlembly of Kiante aflembled ; when having palled through some conftituiing ioiiris, and- among the relt that of appointing Petion pre sident, t!ie ranting Manuel com uienceJ the fitting by contending that the Piefident ol the Conventi on (liould be confldei ed as the Pre sident of France, and lodged in the national palace, and that his facr«d person (liould always be pitceded by the ensigns of the law. So that in him the people might duly honor that national sovereignty which ori ginated ill themselves ; In short, this chcre ami of Petion, whether in confequetice of previous private in ftrutftion or not, cannot, in the pre sent state of things, be ascertained, was for throwing down with a IVrong hand, as he expi eil'ed himfelf (unc main bardie) all the exi(ting powers, and inverting, in the name of the nation, this their idol as their king without the title ! This dashing measure, however, was put aside for the moment— " Let us begin," said M. Chabot, " byr reforming the abuses which the conftitupnt aflembly admitted in its decrepitude." Thi King and Queen. The following is tb.e account giv en by M. Gorfas, of the condutfl of the Royal Family in the Temple. It is founded, ke fays, upon notes taken by commiifioiiers of the community. Louis XVI. takes a book, quits ir, takes another ; makes notes with a pencil, and explains latin paflages to bis Ton, chuling especially such paflages as are analogous to his pre sent circnmftances. f Maria Antohiecte makes her chil dren read and recite dialogues with intonations and geltures,which (hew that listeners were known to be at the doors. Within thelaft few day 9, the valet de chambre of the ci de vant Duke de Coligny, was at her door in the disguise of a ians Cu- lotte, Elizabeth teaches cyphering and drawing to her niece ; afterwards each takes a book, and then they have dialogues. (The family is ve ry fond of dialogues.) They dine, and the dinner is always exquiliie. After dinner, some parties at pi quet, and some stratagems to talk to the commissioners, in order to inter, rogate them, which interrogations are intermittent. They then take up books, and Sometimes walk with airs of majesty, and with the great est indifference as to little mortifi cations. At night the wife of Louis XVI. reads aloud ; aiuongit other things the letters of Cecilia ; sometimes ihe reads oFan unhappy Count,with, the daughter of a Prince of a great family, who (hares his unlmppinefs, and will ally herfelf to him in order to revenge it. Enigmas are propos ed. Those of Mercury are guetfed at. Equivoques are made. They draw cards and fee sometimes rain, sometimes storm, sometimes calin weather, In genera] they talk in cyphers ; • I have seen 8 ; and I 11 ; and I even it.' The widow of the Civil Li,ft said, four days since, to her Af ter Elizabeth, < You told this morn ing, a gi eat (lory with reflection.' replied, < You would talk of multiplying 10 l>y 10.' The following decree was palled by the National Allembly, on Thurs day last, on the motion of M. Gen /'unnet ; I. The asylum of every citizen lhall be inviolable duringthe night Krom fun-fee to sun-rising no per foii can be ariefted except for capital crinu-s, and no execution can take place without the presence of the Justice of the Peace of that Diftritft. II .Should the above formalities be violated, every citizen may u s e iuch means of defence as he n.ay have in bis power, and thole who make any attempts against his peace lhall be ptmiilied as enemies to in dividual fafety. 111. In places where any legifla- tive body are aflembled, the alarm £niiis cannot be fired, nor the toclin founded, but by order of the Nati onal Alienibly. Whoever violates tliis order, (hall be puniflied as a dilturber of public tranquility.— Decreed. Domestic Articles* KNOXVILLE, 15. Yelierdav returned 10 this town, from oer fo« ming a three months tour of duty in Mero diflrift, a company of mounted infantry, com manded by Hugh Beard, and two of infantry, under the command of Captains Brown and L.i{k, Noiwuhftandiig the vigilance of th«>fc com panies, so expended are the frontiers of Mcro, and covered wiih almoll impenetrable cane biakfs, the following will {how tp what lengths the Indians have cariied their depredations, since the attack on Buchannan's ftatton. Wtdnefday, Oftobcr 3. A party #f Indians fired seven guns 011 Janr s M'Ron l , on the north fide of Cumberland. Abo> t ihe fame time Ben jamin Jncelin, on the south fide ot Cumberland, had about 20 gnus discharged at him ; neither of ihefe persons were wounded. Sunday, Oflober 7. A Mr. Irvine was (hot through the thigh, en a road about fix miles south ot Nashville. The fame day about two miles from the above place, Thomas Thompson was fiied at, but rerei cd no injury. Tuetday, October 9. A party of Indians went to Sycamore < retk, 18 miles from Nash ville, and burnt the houses ot James Frazer, Riley, and Major Coifield, drftroved a quantity of valuable houdiold furni'ure, a large quantity of coin, and shot down a nun b r r ot bogs. They then proceeded to Eufhy creek of Red river, where they bu.ntthe bouse of Obadiah Roberts, and took off a number of horles. They were followed by a parly ol men, who killed one of the Indians and regained the horses. Ti:e fame dav they took four horses from Ma jor Rjnifey, of Tenueffee count*. Wednesday, October t«». William Stuart was killed about iix miles fiom Nashville, on the north ftoe of Cumberland. The tame nijrht the Indians burnt Slumo's distillery, on Whi : c's creek, on the nonn fide of Cumbeiland. His loss is computet! at dollars. Friday, Ottober 1«. The Indians fired at a Mr. Suggs, on White's cieek, on the n nth fide of Cumberland, and took from hnn ten valua ble horses. Sunday, O&ober 14. The Indians shot at John Cotton, on Station Camp; le\en balls paflt'd thtough his clothes, none of which touch ed the flon. Tlu' fa me day ihcy fired on Francis Arm ftrr.Bg, ai hit plantation, four miles Couth of Nafh. .lie. PROVIDENCE, November 17. A eorrefpondent at Cumberland informs, that Jothain Carpenter, Etq. of that town, with the afl'ftarce of Mr. Daniel Rov, has e refled a machine on Pawtucket river, for wa tering land. This machine raises three hun dred gallons of water, and discharges the fame ten feet above the furface of the water in the flume, in the space of a minute ; the operati on being performed by a (ingle wheel. This invention, it is expetflcd, will prove highly advantageous to the proprietors of lands in the vicinity of rivers, or other waters, as it may with great ease be conftru&ed to raise water a greater or left heighth, as may be re quired. BOSTON, November 19. The General Court is adjourned to the last Wednesday in January next. Tile nioft remarkable pair of young cattle that were ever fecn in this town, were on Saturday last fo'd in Faneuil Hall Market— they were but 6 years old, and notwithstand ing they were only grass fed, weighed in the Market 3.616 pounds—They weighed exae*. ly alike, viz. 18?8 pounds each The fat 011 the Hump of one was three inches and an half thick, and the Fore Quarters weighed 4401b5. —They weighed, alive, jioilbs. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES. Pit IIAD EL tM ]A, November 20, 1 792. THE Stockholders of the 3»nk of the United Slates are heteby informed, that accortiin|> to th? ifatutr of in orporation, a gtneral election fur twenty-fiv.' Diteft irs willbc held at the Bank cf the Unite d Stales, in the city of Philadelphia, 011 Mouday the fcvi-nth day of January next at ten o'cock in the forenoon. ' And purfuan to the eleventh feflion of the Bye-Laws, the Stockholders of the fa id Bank ate heiebylnouftrd to affctnble in general meeting at the lame plare.on Tuesday the eighth day of January uexf, at five o'clock in the evening. By ordct of the President and Directors JOHN KEAN, falhier. BOWEN's FXHIBITION OF W ax- Work &Paintings, A RE open every day and evening (Suiidays t at the House lately occupied by Mrs. Pine, No. 9, North Eighth-fttten rtRsT Room—Contains upwards ot" too elegant Paintings, and about 30 Wax FTeores, in full stature— among which are LikcnefTes ot a number ot the principal characters in America; Baron Trenck in chains, an Indian , ' and several beautiful young Ladies of" different States, ftc. Sec. Second Room—Contains eighteen large*, Wax Figures, which form a Sociable Club orth- OrrfEjiSypns.; and the School for >candal, coufifttng of twelve female Figure; Hiking tlieir o'jfervations on a voun"Ladv' ':io ~.ad eloped with a Footman. " '' A 1 • :: "'CO One Quarter if ,i Dtfldr each Room, 212 THE EDITOR —TO HIS SUBSCRIBERS. THE Arrearage: oj Suijcriptions jor this Gazette have teen for * long time accnmu'ating. The ex fences of the publication are great and inevitable, and have annually amounted to much more than thi receiptt for fubferiptions; the einfeauenees mujl bt obvious. The i'ditor has no other rejouicc than thofi arrearages, todifcharge the debts he has been obligea to incur in profecutinij the publication. He is then fore necefiitate,d to repeat hii applied tion to tkofe who have received futycriptwn money I' account oj the Gazette, and those who have not pain k is due, to make remittances as soon as pojfiblc On theft receipts the continuation oj this Gazette, o the plan of an extensively circulating paper is abfo lutefy fujfended. JO BE SOLD, A Plantation, LYING on rbe river Delaware, 2J miles abov Trenton, containing 165 acres; whereon a n weiling-houfe,pleafantly iituated, 36 by 24 fee having three rooms with fire-places on the low floor, and four above, one of them with a fir place ; a kitchen adjoining, near to wh'.ch is a x< maikable large fpiing of excellent water, accon modated wkh a good Ipring-houfe ; a bain 36 f- < bv 26j a waggon, chair and smoke-houses, befidt Qiher ufeful out-buildings ; a large orchard, chufl of grafted fruit. The farm is well watered, ai has a proportion of wood and meadow land, thrc which the road runs that U known by the nam of the River Road. On the Premises is also ercfled, A Grift-Mill, In the midst of a good wheat country, on a neve failing flream ; the mill-house is 54 by 24 feet, has one water-wheel, a pdtr ol burrs and a pair o Cologne Hones, rolling screen, bolts for merchan and country work, See. and is accommodated wi.l a cooper's (bop, 18 feet square, near the mill— which is about 300 yards from the Delawaie, an very convenicnrly situated to receive wheat, &c\ fiom boats palling down the river. There are also for Sale, 20 Acresof Wood-Land, within less than a quarter of a mile of the above mentioned Plantation, which lies in a fine hiph healthy country. —For terms appty to the fub fcribcr on the premtfes, 1792 BOOKS, PRINTED AND SOLD BY MATHEW CAREY, No. 118, Market-Street, Philadelphia. 1. A MERICANMUSEUM,fiom its commence /~X. mcnt in January 1787, to June 1792, in eleven vols. Price, neatly bound and lettered, seventeen dollars and three fifths. This work, which is now conduced on an im proved plan, containing the bed pieces published for and against the proceedings of government, will be found to contain at least as great a variet\ of political, agricultural,and miscellaneous efiays, as any ever published in America. Perhaps in no one work are so many valuable documents relpeft ing the history of this country, coile&efl together. His Excellency the President of the United States, has declared of it, that " a move ufeful literary plan has never been undertaken in America, nor one more deserving of public encouragement." The l ibfcription is two dollars and a half per ann. Gentlemen in the country who wifli to be supplied with this work, are requested to give commidion to friends in the city to (übferibe for and receive if Any of the back number* may be had in order to complete sets. 2. Smith's Letters to Married Women, on Nurs ing and the management of Children. " We recommend these i- tersto the perusal of. those to whom they are particularly add relied. Monthly Review, vol. 38, p. toi—Price, bound, 62 cents. 3. Duncan's Elements of Logic— 75 cents. 4. Beauties of Fielding—so cents, 5. Beauties of Blair— 50 cfnts. 6. Ladies' Pocket Library, containing Mis* Mote's Essays, Gregory's Legacy, Lady Penning ton's Adyice, Marchioness of Lambert's Advice, Swift's Letter to a newly mariied Lady,Mrs.Cha pone on command of Temper, More's Fables for the Ladies, Price 6/6. 7. Smith's History of New-York. Pi ice a dol lar and a quarter. 8. Elements of Moral Science, by Jamcsßeat tie, l. l d. profeflTor of moral philosophy andi logic in the Marifchal College, Aberdeen Price' three-fourths of a dollar. Of this book the Critical Reviewers (vol. 69, p. 628) fay: "We have seen nothing on these fubje&s more plain, more perspicuous, or more generally ufeful." N. B. It is introduced into the Univeifity in Phi ladelphia. g. Beauties of Poetry. Price four-filths of a dollar. . to. Blair's Sermons. Price two dollars, si. Nt'cker'sTreaiifeon the importance of Re ligious Opinions.—Price four-fifths of a dollar. ia. Examination of the Observations of Lord Sheffield on American Commerce—Pi ice, on very fine paper, 5 81 hs of a dollar. 13- The Copftitulionsof the several United States;, with the Federal Constitution, &c. Pricc five eighths of a dollar. *4* M'Fiogal. Pi icethrec-eighthj of a dollar. 15. American left Book. Price ihrec-fihhs ol 16. G Ha do'jarden of the Sou! »7 The Doway Translation of the Vulgate Bi hi , in quarto— Price, elegantly bound and letter 50/e —plain, fix dollars. 18. Devout Cnriftian's Vade Mecutn—Pricc » quarter dollar. 19- Think well on't. Price a quarter dollar. 20. Christian Economy. Price a filth of a dollar. 21. History of Charles Grandilon, abridged— Priccxa sixth of a dollar. ?.i. Poems by Co!. Humphreys—Price a third of a dollar 23. Srlc£l Poems, chicfly American-—Price ? |. fucth of 2 dollar. Said C a h f. y has for sale, a large .ITortmcm 9 . looks, European a. well as America,, edii.L -■ hi ch he will d.fpoleol on the moil ,c„f o ,*u rtn s . Country gentlemen, who favor him i„i c inynands, may depend upon being ■ie molt fatislanory manner. A libei a) ail ow o such as purchak quantities 1 01 pu t, llc llbrsilf r to (ell ag.'in. * GEOGRAPHY. Mathew Ckrey lefpefifuliy fubmiis to the Citizcui oi States, the folliiviu, -, }j PRdPO S A L S FOR PUBLISHING BY CUBSC' HI * 7 Io K An AMERICAS EDITION c- ' Guthrie's Geography IMPR OV l i), 1 J Of which theft ire the term ■ TT (Vail be pubhdud in 4 8 „ tck '| v numbers J. each containing thiee ft,eels, or (wenty'.oj •agrs, oi letter prds, in quarto, printed wilhiuw pes on nne papei. 11. In the course of the woik will be delivered i bout tinny large maps, of the fame fizc as lh)) r e 1 thc f, - uro P eJ n editions, viz. molt ot them liieet ;»aps on post paper. (t? Reside, the mis, in the Briti/h edition,, fa, cork will contain map, of as ma,,y 0 j the United Stile, u can be readily procured, executed by the be/I enrrav. cr.s in the united States. 6 111. The price ot each number will be a quar. t r dollar, to be paid on delivery A'cud 1 - vance required. IV. The work will be pw l« fcoirti '00 copi«s arc fubfciibcd for. V. Subfcnbers who disapprove of the work, on he publication of (he three fiift nombeis, are to ue at liberty to return them, and fh-11 have their money* repaid. VI. The fubferibers' names (hail be prefixed as patrons of the undertaking. Perhaps there is £o frience more entertaining and ufcful than geogiaphy. It reveals the difco vcrics of travellers—the temarkable curioliticsof all count) ies, in nature and art—the fnuation of provinces, cities, towns, villages, rivers, & moun. tains in fine, the history, manners, culloids, law?, forces, revenues, and government of different uk* tions. JOHN MOTT. (iaw 4 i) It is an old obfervalion, that " there is not a son or daughter of Adam, but has fame concern with geography and that a knowledge of this feitnee is inritfpcnfable towards the study of his tory with advantage or fahsfadion. Indeed a man unacquainted with it, cannot difcourfeon the most common newfpapcr topics of the day without betraying his ignorance. So much for geography generally. With re fpea to the present plan, let it fuffice to remark, that Guthrie's Geography has been long acknow ledged to be the best in (he £ngliih language : however, the account ol America in it has, from obvious i Pafons, been very errcyieous and defec tive. The errors of former editions will be cor rected, and the defers supplied, by gentlemen of abilities, who have engaged to fupenotend ibis undertaking, and to avail themfelvcs of all the in formation that can be procured, to render it llifl most complete edition extant. The Printer earnestly solicits the fuppori of his fellow-cinzt ns throughout the United States: and as no deposit is required, and every fubferibef will Oe at liberty to withdraw his name, if, on trials he should disapprove of the work, he hopes the friend* of science, and of American arts and ma nufactures, wiH cheerfully and early patronize this ufetnl work, the greatest and most expensive, pro bably, ever yet attempted in America, in the typo graphical line, the Encyclopaedia excepted. Philadelphia, Nov. 2, 1792. fiawtf) Stock Brokers Office, N0.45, Great Dock-street, New-York, THE Subscriber intending to confine himfdf entirely to the PURCHASE anp SALE of STOCKS on COMMISSION, Begslcave to offer his services to his friends and others, in the line »>fa Stock Broker. Thofc who may please to fa vor him wiih their bufmefs, may deu