»f the fo-caUed Republican Commons, has mudergone a like fate. Alexander Marie la Roque, physician, and victor Hyacinte la Roque, captain of a man of war, have been guillotined. The Convention has decreed, that the aecufed who are of rank, (hould be deliver ed over to the Revolutionary Tribunal. They, are the following—Dietriche, ex imyof of Strasbourg, Cuftine, jun. Biron, Barthelemy, Mace, Quetineau, all ex-ge nerals of tlx army in La Vendee, La Verg ne, who commanded at Longwy, before the capture of that city, is also amongst the number of the acculed. Letter of Garrier from Nantes " The affair of Mans was so bloody, that from the city as far as Laval the ground was covered with the dead bodies. The Rebels who had pafled the Loire, have nearly all been killed on the (hore. Not one of them escaped without the per miffioa of General Moulin, who made free to give pafTports to a number of re bels—this general is now arrcfted, and his place given to another. At Ancenys, and at Nirot, the Royal ists have all been maflacred, and several pieces of cannon were taken. Ths brothers La Roche Saquelin were killed in palling the Loire. The prisoners are so numerous, that the guillotine is not fufficient. I have ta ken the method, fays the deputy Carrier, of having them all (hot to death. Those of the royalists wh v j have effedl ed an efca[le will not be able to join their numerous friends in Le Morbihan : All the paflages are occupied by the brave re publicans. The lols of the rebels at An gers, La Fleche, Ancenys, Le Mans, and Blin, amounts to 30,000 men." Another letter from Guimbertault, re presentative of the people, confirms the foregoing. Letter of Thureau and Prieur de la Morne—" We march over heaps of dead bodies: The cavalry of the enemy are flying before us—a part of it is extirmina ied. The vittory is complete—myriads of royalists have fallen. We have taken such measures that ive -will not leave one of them on the facc of the earth. The reft of their artillery has been taken. Among the enormous baggage captured from the rebels is a Itrong chest, containing afiig nats in the name of Louis XVII. and the plate with which they made them. " Biron, commander of the cavalry of the royalists, the fame who rode the white horse so famous in the hiitory of La Ven dee, was killed by a Marlhal de Logis of the Northern legion." Another letter from La Vendee.— " The battles of Saverny have put an end to the deflgns of the soldiers of Jesus Christ and Louis 17th. The remains of the Catholic and Royal army were pursu ed and slaughtered, even to the marshes into which its soldiers were thrown." A legion of French emigrants, which has lately been formed, is commanded by the Mirquis de Reznay. Amongst the persons in this legion are counted Mr. d'Harvilly, late commander of the consti tutional guard of Louis XVI. so well known by his conduct in Brittany, at the head of the regiment of Rohan, of which he was colonel, and above all by his cou rage 011 the 10th of August ; also Gen. Conway, MeiTrs. de la Chaise, de Clo nard, O'Connell, de la Tour du Pin, d'At taly, de Boifgelin, Baron Rochefoucault, De Mauduit Dupledls, de Dampierre, &c. The Republic of Genoa, an ariftocra tical republic, if ever there was one, has lately declared for the French. According to the Leyden Gazette, all the letters from Paris are filled with no thing but details of the executions which take place there and in the other principal cities throughout France. At Bourdeaux the son of the firft President of the Parlia ment of Guyenne was guillotined the 22d of November, and his father is threatened with the fame fate. Barnave has lately been condu&ed to the guillotine. BrifTot and Condorcet could never pardon him the efforts which he op posed to the subversions of the Colonies, nor the Jacobins could never forget the fine speech which he pronounced in the Constituent Aflembly in favor of Monar chy and for the defence of Louis XVI. relative to his flight to Varennes, and had a long time marked him in their books of proscription. Ht was arrested at Greno ble in the month of August, 1792, a few days after the imprisonment of the royal family, nearly at the fame hour that his friend Alexander Lameth was declared a -■jcJ ' ier with IVL rp ijot one of the lead Angularities of the time in which we live, that two men, in whom a limilarity of opinions was very observable, should lose, one his liberty, the other his life, i.y the resentments of two parties directly opposed to each o-' ther. Barnave, wh9 was condemned by the Revolutionary Tribunal at the fame time with the former Minister of Port de Tertre, heard, like him, his sentence with much composure. After it was read— "Citizens!" fays he, "Revolutions, (lay men—but, PolL'rity, will judge them !" —He was anfwjrej by the cry of Vive la Republique! Barnave was 32 years of age. Amongst other v'ftims immolated by the guillotine, is the Mayor of St. Den nis, named Cambon. Morlaix, an Aid de-Camp to the army of the Eastern Py rennes, has been (hot to d. ath. The Bth of December the famous Countess du Barry was guillotined ; the banker Van denyver with his two sons, and the for mer deputy Noel have undergone the fame fate. From Englijh papers received at Bojlon, per Capt. Hoiuland. BRUSSELS, Januarys Intelligence has been received here, that the blockade of Landau is raised. It appears that the French - had continued their attacks every day, until the 26th ult. when they advanced early in the morn, ing, in force against the Duke of Brunf wick, who was at Bergzabern, with his van-guard, commanded by prince Hohen lohc: That the grenadier battalion of Kleift, and two companies of chasseurs advanced to meet the French ; that they were at firft repulsed, but that prince Ho henlohe then marched forward to their support with some artillery, and that the enemy was at last completely routed; That towards mid-day, however, the attack was renewed on he right of Gen. Wui mfer's position, who was compelled to retreat, and has since re-crofled the Rhine in two columns. The duke of Brunfwick takes a position to cover Mayence. A garrison is left in Fort Louis. A letter from Frankfort, December 29, has been received : " The Imperialists, ported near Hague nau, although attacked incefiantly, were enabled to maintain their ground until the 22d of Decemben On that day, the Republican troops advanced against them with such superiority of force, and with such a tremendous train of artillery, that after a very vigorous resistance, they were forced to cvacuate Haguenau, and retreat with great precipitation, to Sultz, near Weifiembourg. " It was deemed neceflary, however, on the next day, to take a polition near Weiflembourg, in order that the Imperi aliits might not be so much exposed to the inceflant attacks of the enemy, who in eve ry attack come forward with frefh troops. " The French, having obliged the al lies to retreat from Haguenau, resolved to persevere in that fyllem, which had pro duced such important advantages to them. On the 26th instant, a meflenger arrived here, who brought the important intelli gence, that a column of 22,000 Repub licans, has pierced the right wing of Gen. Wurmfer's army; that 4000 of their ca valry had turned the red»ubts established near Werth and Reichfhoven, and that, meeting with no more obllacles, the ene my attacked Gen. Wurmfer's army in the rear of their position. Some battalions of the troops of Hesse Darmstadt newly raised, with the Palatine troops, who were port ed in the entrenchments, gave way, and by their flight, occasioned a general re treat. " The Pruflians, with the Imperialists. being forced to change their position, to«k that on the heights of Weiflembourg ; and Gen. Wurmfer, moving from Sultz, ap proached near to Weiflembourg. The Republicans with the whole mass of their forces, estimated at 120 and according to others at IJO,OOO men, not giving our brave troops a moment's reft, having con tinually annoyed them for more than a month past, made poftgrior to the 26th, a general and irrefiftable attack on the cen tre of the combined army which unable to refill such a severe (hock, being moreover exhausted with fatigue, and in want of ammunition, were forced to retreat to wards Spire and Manheim. The Duke of Brunfwick, at the fame time was un der the neceflity 'of retreating towards Mentz. " '.It " 1 hus, the iiege of Landau is raised. As it is supposed, that the French will make further irruptions—families of all dalles here, are preparing for flight. " The raising of the siege of Landau, is confirmed by a person, who from the heights of Neuftadt, saw the French ar my under the walls of Landau. " Since yefterdy several hundred citi zens, without any diftinftion of itate or condition, have been busily employed in working at the ramparts." Extract of a letter from Manbeim, dated December 2 & " The French are advancing in three columns, one towards Weifl'embourg, ano ther towards Anweiler, and the third to wards Lautern. The baggage of the Auftrians has been removed to Ketfch, near Spires—and that of the Pruflians to Maykammer, one league from Neuftadt. " Accounts have been received, that the Auftrians have retreated to, and ta ken up their Head-Quarters at Germer (lieim. The siege of Landau is raised. " Letters from Worms, dated Decem ber 25, state, that the situation of the al lies in Alsace, had become very critical, after the a Carry the foregoing resolution into effedfc. 'I hefe resolutions being seconded ar.d r«*aa from the chair. Mr. Daytm-rofe and said he (honld not agree IP the proportion of the gentleman from S. C. unless it were contested with one which (hould designate the fund from whence the indemnity was to be de rived: He had prepared a resolution combining the two fubjtfis, rthich, being indilpofed, he did not intend to bring forward that day, but as the gentle man last up had called the attention of the House to ft, he fliould read his potion and lay-it on the ta ble,. in order that the two iubjtcts might be taken Up together. Mr. Dajton then read his resolution, to this ef fect, viz. That provision ought to be made by law for fequeftcring 111 debts due to ny IWbjefts of the Bntilh king, to be kept as a pledge for the the resti tution of (he vessels and cargoesof the United States, which had been feited and conlifcated by the Bn tilh (hips of war and cruisers, contrary to the law of nations and in violation of our rights.— Mr. D. said it was no longer a secret that the Britilh nation were resolved to be at war with this country —that this was maaiftfted by the speech of Lord Dorcheiier, and by their un juftifiable seizure and confiscation of our pro perty ; that we were bound to retaliate—that all hope of retaliation of the damages sus tained was perfectly chemerical, un'.efs we compelled it by some means of this kind. In stead of sequestering, he thought Congress had a right to confifcate Bntilh tjtbts both in the funds and in the hands of individuals ; but he would go no farther than fequefiration, and confine it to private debts. Mr. Dayton's propolition being read, it was mo. ved that the houlc lhould resolve itlelfinto a com mittee on this bulinefs immediate'y. This occalioned a long debate. Mr. Fitzlimons said it waj a l'ubj»£l which ought to be immediately decided—the public mind ought nvt to be kept in lulpenfe ; he was against the pro portion of fequeliration, but he Ihould vote lor ta king it up now, and deciding upon it. Mr. Kittera and Mr. Irvine said, if any thing ot the kind was intended, it ought not to be delayed as a delay would defeat the measure, by giving time 10 make transfers and alignments : That transfers had already taken place, trom the apprehealion of such a measure. Mr. Ames conceived that a measure offuch »se rious nature ought not to be precipitated. He Itill cherilhed the hope of peace —he would to the lalt; moment struggle against every thing like war,he therefore reprobated every proportion which had a tendency todrive usinto a war, until all negoc iation failed. Several members expreffcd a wifti to go into committee merely to consider the fub jeft, without wishing for a decision on tiiat day. Mr. Boudinot had not made np his mind so as to give an opinion, he requeiled a delay for one or two days. Mr. Tracy was ajainft going now irtto committee; hedid not lay what cnange might be brought about in his opinion by the debate, but at present the proportion appeared to him an outrage upon common hunt JtyT Mr. Mercer and Mr. Dayton disapproved of these exprefiions'; they thought th» coa dopt of Great Britain juitifi«d the measure. Mr. Smiley laid wc were in a fiate of war, and the measure was necefi'ary for felf-de fence. Mr Smith S. C. observed that wheu hepropofed the indemnification, he was un acquainted wilh the intention of conne&ing with it, the illbjeft of liequeitration ; he wished the two fubjefts might be fepara tcd ; the interest which a great number of citizens took in the success of the former might give an improper biafs and impulse, in faror of the latter, and attach a degree oi populaiity, to a measure which viewed by itfelf, and in cooler moments might be disapproved by those who uow juftified it. He itated that it had been the invaria ble pra&ife of the house, on occasions e ven of the greatell importance, to let a proposition lie a few days for considera tion ; yet on this occasion, avowedly of the most serious complexion and of the highest importance, they were prefTed to an opinion, without even one day's no- In anfvvcr to the argu- tiee ment that it was only intended tc look at the fubjeft and not to decide, he said that members might commit them selves too hastily and get fixed in their o pinions—whereas, the fubjeft ought to be taken up after mature reflection. The only reason he had heard for an im mediate decision was the preventing transfers; he admitted there was something in this, but he suggested a mode of obviating the difficulty, which was to pass a vote, prohibit ing transfers for so or ;,o days, during which time the irxmbers might have leisure to de liberat calmly on a lubje