jnd we-ftiall purge the convention ot those who are uncapabie of saving the Repub lic. Those only who have killed a King, are worthy of representing Republicans.' Marat.—Dumourier is the creatuie of a- wicked fadtion. He was at firft their pupil, and now he is their prote&or. I fufpedl the Commifiioners Camus and Treillard. Such men ought not to give us a report on our (ituation in Belgium. I request that Danton will tear aside the veil before the Tribune of the Conven- tion." .Danton—l engage to comply with that request." Marat—-Aft with energy and courage. Behave like a true Republican. Do as I shall do. If the enemy enter France, 1 Jball draw my poinard and fell upon the traitors. CH ete Marat, drawing a dag ger from his bosom, brandished it in his hand.] lam determined to die, usher than bend the knee. The despair of lit berty will give me dfeath. I propose that a considerable number of such arms /hall be manufactured and given to all- citizens of known patriotism, who ate not ac quainted with military evolutions. Let us set on foot a fubfeription for this pur pdfe. I myfelf (hall make the firft facri fice to it." This was adopted, and the fubfeription agreed to. •" I denounce Bournonville St. Jult—' as a traitor." April 1. Roberfpierte made a long speech on the pon<]t)&-o£-Dumourier, and mentioned the dangers to which was expos ed ; but which, he observed, v.' iij ! appear more glorious after the le vtre pr loss to which it had been put.— " H i.ne fueak of giving you a king, said he, but is it not known tfiat the faireft 1 • :• !:; which bind your brows weie pluc» k ' the grave of thelaftof the Ca ] ?' ,d cei taioly no one will tear from y u' m.i'-kof triumph,but with yout * 1- Hv* concluded with moving,that c.ibeis of the family of Capet, .'i iiie ci devant nobles and priests, :pdied. Adopted^ a« w, fbiiu! LONDON, April 9. It was reported on Monday, that ad miral Gardner, had taken thirty fail of French Welt-Indiamen. The leport was received ytftcrday, with the fubftilution ofadmiial G.ll for admiral Gardner. I'lie cap"tul*tion of Gertruydenberg was figncd on the 2d inlh The garrison to march out with the honours of war, to carry their provilions, horses, &c. Captain Manly, of the Syren frigate, failed from Hdtfoetfltiys on Monday mor ning. He brings advice, that the French were totally driven from every of the United Provinces; in confequcnce of which all the Britiih troops were proceed ing with rapid marches thtough Brabant to join the Prince of Saxe Cobourg; and that no naval aid being necelfary on the coafl of Holland, he had withdrawn ail *» majesty's (hips from thence ; the gun boats had been all orevioufly laid up io the arsenal of Rotterdam before he left h'is (hip. All the letters brought by the Dutch and Flanders mails yesterday confirm the accounts of the declaration of General Dumourier in lavor of monarchy, and his being on his march tO . P ! r^ to topport tfrfre-rfftabliftiment of a regal government in France. The fame let ten mention'other defeats of the French be fore Merrtz and at Nitaa. In fliort, the late twiverfal defeat of the French seems, if p„r. fible, more rapid than their former iucceiles ; and the decided part taken by their command, er in chief, added to the vigorous proceedings of the Couoter-Revolutionifts in France, ap pear more likely to be the means of re-efla bjifhing a permanent form of government in (hit country. Ge ieral Dumourier certainly marched on the 3d for Pars, with the avowed intention at restoring the Monarchy of France. He was joined 0.1 hh march bv numbers of peo ple, who, shocked with the iniquitous mur. der of Louis the Sixteenth, were now happy in an opportunity of declaring their fenri ments. Previous to Dumourier's quitting Lisle, he put a white cockade into his hat, and all tho army fillowed his example, a; fad as ribbons could be procured f»r them. We nnderftard that the white flag is flying on the tower of the garrison at Lisle, in which Dumourier left a garrison on whom be couy depend. By every intelligence received from France, it appears that the general body of the people on the sea coasts adjacent to Flan ders, a>e unanimous far having a King. J he son "f LouisXVl. has been proclaimed King of the French at Lisle, Valenciennes, ftnd Douav. It was understood in the Austrian army, that all offr-ifive m? a Cures agatrvft France were to be suspended during the execution of Dumourier's plan-** proof that the Prince of Saxe Cuoourg is well allured of bis sincerity* It is said that ihe city nf Nantes is taken polTeflion of by the inftn-gen's of Britami). On Sunday Jafl the 7th inft. a Congress was to be held at Antwerp, confining of the fol lowing personages, viz. The Prince of Orange, the Prince of Saxe Cobourg, his Royal Highness the Ouke of York, Prince Frederick of Erunfwick, Lord Aukiand, and the Ministers of the other powers adtuallv at war with France. The object of this Con gress mull evidently have referrence to the late unexpected events, and probably to con cert the plan of future operations. By a French paper of the 2d. it appears that the Spaniardshave enteied France in two places near Audaye Bruffrh Gazette Extrtmrxhmtry. > " Advice?-are received that General Du mourier would this day set off with the army for the interior of"France, in order to restore peace and tranquility to the kingdom. " We believe that we (hall give pleafur'e to our readers, in giving them tlje lift of the prisoners of war, sent Over-by Dumourier. Lift of Prisoners. " Bournonville, General of the army and minifteer at war ; Memoire, captuin of hus sars, aid-du-camp of the Minister; Ville neuve, Secretary Commiifioner of the War- Office ; Camus, member of the Convention, Mamarque, Quinette, and Henry Bancai, dit to—Faucard,Secretary to the Commifiioners. United States. CHARLESTON, (S. C.) May 13. Yesterday evening a gentleman arrived here from in Georgia, who informs ns. that fix of tile Creek towns, with a number of Cherokee*, had declared war against the United States, and were actually marching under the command of Bowles and Galptiin, to attack the frontiers. An Angnfta jjaper contains the following intelligence : Augusta, M;i; 4. We have it now in Our* power, tram the best authority, to give the following melancholy particulars to the public, attending the ,mur d?r of the family 011 the Oconee river, on the 23d ultimo. The Indians, 37 in number, came to the house of a Mr. Richard Threlher, and fired upon and killed Mr. Threlher, two children and a negro woman ; Mrs.Threflier to avoid, if pnflihle, the fate with which she was threat ened, fk-d, with an infant of about 5 or 6 weeks old in her arms, and leaped into the river—the Indians pursued, (hot her through each thigh and rigfit breast, dabbed her irt the left breast with a knife, cut her left arm near ly off,and then scalped her. In this horrid fitpatinn (he remained until the neighbours could aflimble in fufljeient numbers to cross the river and purine the jndians. As the i;rft canoe was crossing flie had ftrengthenough to call for affiflance, they went, found her hanging by a bush in water nearly up to the chin, her infant at the bottom of the liver a fewyards from tier—flie lived nearly 24 hours, and when informed by her physician that it was impoflilile for her to furvivesmich longer, she with a fortitude, that is rarely to be met with, called her friends around her, and in a Calm but pathetic manner, gave her hand to each one, wishing them a better fate than had befallen herfelf and family ; and when af ter her speech failed, as neighbours werecon ftantly coming in, (he continued to give her hand, until about five minutes before she re signed he' breath, which was without a groan. Mrs. Threlher was about 25 years of age, of a relpeftable family, an elegant person.and polfeffed an uncommon education. On Thnrfday the 24th ult. two men were killed in Franklin, 40 horses carried off; and since the accounts publiihed in our last, all the inhabitants on the frontiers have retreated into forts, without arms or ammunition. At one meeting of near 40 persons, they could only muster five old muikets t to heighten she horror of their condition, the Indiaus were momently expe&ed. A* similar murders are daily commitred, it called upon the spirit oi'Bap gallant fellows, who matched last week again ft the lavage 1 !, determined to revenge the cruelties perpe trated 011 the infant, tiie uiotber, aa4 )tl:o de fencelefi. NEWBER N, (N.C.i May.. Died, aih's feat in Aufon count on the 20th ult. the honofable Samuel Spencer, L. L. D. and oneot the judge* of the Superior Court of'this State. " His honor's health had been declining for above two yeats, but he performed the last Cir cuit, three months (ince; and we understand, intended to have left home in a' few days for this town, whete the Superior Court is now fit. ting, had it not been for the following uutorLu nate accidcnt, which, it is thought, battened his death He was fitting in his p»axza with a rtd cap on his head, when a laige cojt turkey palling, the Judge being (Icepy, began to nod j the tur k; y mYltaking ihc nodding and the red cap for a challenge, made so violent arid unexpected an attack on his honor, that he threw htm out of his chair on the floor; and before he could get any aflillance, so beat and brutfed him, that he died wuhinaiew days alter." A.LBANY, May 16. Last week, the hon. Benjamin Line*!*, arte of the commifitoners for Creating with the western li.flians, with a number of Qualcer and other gentlemen in his suite, left this citv, on his way (by Ofwego and Niagara) to (he Miami Village, where the treaty is Ihortly to he held. From Schenedlady, he proceeded by water, with 8 large battraus which had been provided for that purpose, and for transport ing flares, baggage, &c. 415 NEMOEK, May 25. lii the Sun, of the iotii April, which :s the latest paper received, the following paragraph appears • "•It is ruthouied, that Durnourier having found reason to l'u'pect the sincerity of a great part of his army, in the proiuifcs they had given to fuiijjort him in his plan of marching to Paris, and placing young Louis 011 the throne, had left his army at the head of a re giment of cavalry, and gone to the Aultrian array. We give this merely as a report ;we may, however add, that no Oiiicial intelli gence of any fufli event has been received." Philadelphia, May 29. Letter of Citizens Polverel and Sonthonax, Commiliioners of tha French Republic to the Windward" Islands, to the Citizen Mi nister Genet. Port-au-Prince, May 8/4, 1793, 1 Stconiyear oj the French Republic. " We feel how elfential it-is, that the Uni ted States, irtfefled as they are by emigrants from St. Domingo, should learn the truth of events thro' the agents of the Republic. " From the month of January last a new coalition formed between the chiefs of the Roya lifts, and of the Rebels, excited for some time past by the Englito government, menaccd the interests of the metropolis Their activity was fucli, that if our preence in the western province 'iad been delayed ano ther month, it would have been extremely dilficult to remedy the evil. il An army" obtained by the Governor in chief, Lafalle, encamped at a league's distance from Port-4u-Prince, on the 9th of April. We were in, the harbor with a 74 gun fhipand two frigates. The gates were fbut and ad. mittance jefufed to the armies of the Repub lic ; furnacestyeVe erected in the forts to !ie?t the* balls warn; to be fired on our vejfels. Having information of the declaration of war with England, we could not temporize. We fumnioned the Municipality to receive the army, the general and us. The rebels re futed. Having used eve 17 lenient means, promised fafety and liberty to the friends of the Republic, granted adelayof24hoursupon the requelt of some deputies from the town— a delay which was misused in endeavoring to corrupt the crew, we gave orders to the (hip and li igates to fire on the forts. This was the 12th of April, at fix in the morning ; our fire was an(V?ved by bombs and red hot lhot. u The cmiteft lasted fix hours, and only ceased when we succeeded in silencing the fire from the town. On the 13th we received a deputation, who alked another delay the good citizens time to assemble. We grant ed it with pleasure, and we received at the fame time the women and children who were flying from the town. " Next day the general was quiet'y re ceived at the head of his army. We landed and ordered a number of rebels to be arretted. The principal chiefs, Borel at their head, had flown. The fire from the town only killed us two ijKMiJfttfcv-taflr of the rebel* amounts to 30 at mod ; but what is remarkable is, tbat our Ihot feeraed to iiugle out tlie mot turbu lent among thenii such as Borel's nephew, and 3 or 4 public aiFaffins, known throughout the ifla/id. " This day every thing is perfe&ly quiet, and we h pe that interna! peace will conti nue, notwithstanding the machinations and agitations of of France. " Tell Free Americans, and the Friends of the Republic, that the colony has at length fouDd leveFf executors of the laws ; that we have put to flight the enemies of France— enemies so much the more dangerous, as un der the malk of the National Colours, they made war upon their mother country with its own weapons. Tell them, that these pre tended patriots, Borel still at their head, have just giveji a last proof of their attachment to the interests of the mother country, by flying to Jamaica, and throwing themselves into the arms of the Englifli." The (hip Grange, some time ago captured in tlie Bay at Delaware, by the French frigate l'Embulcatftr, hy been reftorcd to the owners. By the flip Amiable, Capt. Paul, arrived here last .Monday from St. Vincent', we learn thai Admiral Gardner, with fix fail of the line, arrived before Martinique the 11th inft. No land forces were 011 board the Ihips, it being supposed the island would iSVrendcr on the appearance of an Englilh fleet—but as General Rochamtieau commanded tlie troops at Martinique, there wai no doubt of a vigo rous rcfiftance. Elbridge Gerry, Kfq. late member of Con grefsfroni MafTachufetts, is elo&ed Senator in the Legifl -.tine of that State. Extract oj a letter dated at New-York, lajl Sunday morning. . The ship Alexander is this morning arrived from Savannah and bring* accounts that the C'telc Indians, to ihenumberof 5 or £00 had made b detcehf upon the people of Georgia; and were within 35 utiles of Savannah." Th<- follow tag (h iking p*ff*ge is copied from a Inter written on the -prefeat itate of aifairs in Europe ; " 1 hive crafed 4o place reliance on any w earthly thing, and remain an astonished fpec -44 r»tor of -ihptyHy of nations a ,jd inaduefs of 44 many Kings! things will end, 44 God wily know*. Many kingdoms in fcu -44 rope are (h*ken t-o their very foundation. *' Those wnich purjy themfefvtt may stands 44 those that do not, must fail ; and in their 44 train, luxury, tyranny, and oppression of «vc i4 Ty krnd; for they tarry the feed* of dc« 41 ftruttion in themfelvea." Fa\cttevillc GazetU, Died, yrftcrcUy morning Mrs. ■ House, who so.*- fcveral years l.«a:> kept a houfc iu this city. Department of State, TO WIT, I HEREBY Certify all whom it may Con cern, that I have received an Official COfti haunication of the Form adopted for Letters of Marque by the French Republic, of which Form the following u a Translation. Given under my Hand and Seal of Q&ce, this 34tb day of Max. 1793. THOMAS JEFFERSON. lAberty*~- Equality— THE Provifionary Executive Council of tl'.e French Republic, permits* by these presents to arm and fit out for war, a called, the burthen tons, or thereabemts, a