The French have their new plan sos the prefe'nt campaign, as well as the combined priiiC-S of Europe. They are to declare all Austrian Flanders, Brabant, Liege, &c. mie partie irjegrantt de la s & it is pofli.jlethat.this decree has already paflcd as a preliminary to the attack on the ar mies, that all the friends of France in those countries may be roused to join them. But, what of more eonfequence to their cause, they have succeeded in procu ring an aimed neutrality. Switzerland, Denmark, Sweden, and Venice, have entered into a negociation for maintain ing the rights of nations; and to this confederacy they, have invited America, Floieuce, Genoa, and all other Itates who have been threatened, a3 well as those now at war, wbo have been forced to join the allied powers. Commodore Elphinjton, who was ap pointed cpmmandant a't Toulon, on its being firfl poffefled by the Engliih, is on his way to England, with two very fine fiiips of the line, taken in that poit— one of them is the Commerce. de Mar ieilles, of 120 guns. There are French papers in this town of the 27th. By these it appears, that the Royalists have, since the former ac counts 111 the convention, gained some con siderable advantages over the forces ot the ar.archifts. There is reason to believe, that dilcontent and despair are the general {enfations of the people of Paris. In-fait, the R yalifts in Brittany, who have been so often extirpated by the nati onal convention tits, and have as often risen from the dead, are at this moment in as great force as they were at any period of the lad year; and it now appears, that the chiefs of that party have been actively, tab' with fxrecy, employed all the win ter mo uhs, to collect a very formidable force against the opening of the campaign ; and such as will induce our government to lend them fuccoura. The Royalists are now attempting to gain some port, vVhere our troops miy land with faiety; and Lord Moira is arrived at Jerfev, in order to be on the spot to receive the speediest intelligence from them. Government has, there is reason to believe, the mod certain information, of the ftrtngth of their force, which promises the moil important advan tages. The whole country of the Bas Limofin is in aims against the convention; and by private letters we know, that M 4e Precy, who commanded the Royalists at Lyons, and.- retired to RovCrgue after the evacuation of thff£ city, is now in the Bas L'moun country, at the head of 6000 men, an.! is making the best of his way to J join the Royalists of Brittanny* We letrii by the Dutch mil, that the States of Holland and Weft-Frieflaud tavepablilhed a placart to the fame pur port as the bill brought into our parli 1- me it relative to Bills of Exchange drawn hy and in favor of persons relident in France lince the ill of January, 1794. Several Engliih men of. war entered the Gulph as St. Florenzo ; and af:er having directed their fire upon some adjacent heights, they effedled a landing of the troops, whorn they brought with them, at a place called Parailo, at the diitarice of four Italian miles from Fort Morafella. This latter fort being immediately attack ed by land and sea, surrendered, after a re'iftance of two days. . Soon after," the Britiib troops joined by some of the Cor ficaus, went to attack another fort, called Fornali, the iflue of which expedition has not yet transpired. At the fame time a moil violent cannonade was heard at Capo Coi'fo. On Sunday night, about midnight, his royal hlghiief* the Duke of York set off from York-Hpufe, to join the enemy in Flanders. His royal Highness was at tended by general Huife, colonels Hew gill and Calvert, and Captain Murray. Yeftenfay general Fox set off from the War-Office to join the army on the conti nent. A terrible plot to deliver the import fortrefles of Luxemburg to the French, is laid to have lately been difcovcred, just in time to prevent its execution.—Part of lite fortifications were to be blown up, in order to facilitate the entry of the French. General Schroeder, the Governor, was the principal in the conspiracy. On its detedlion lit blewouthis brains, according to some : according to others, he has es caped into France, with several officers and cannoniers.—All strangers ate sent out of the towi\ of Luxemburg, and fe vcwtl arieilations have been made. 1 The government of Florence have pub- lifted an edict ordering all French men, of what defcript' -v fwrvfty wltt.sapVJt prove the* retici ice n that Dutch)', ever since January 15, 1 793' q. uit Tuscan territofie» in thfripacc ot a mjnth rrom the publication of the edict. _ The grand Fleet rem V.rw at Spithead almolt daily . enforced by frejh (hips, Wilh Ealt and Weft-Indiamey and all forts of veTels for convoy.—Sparge and noble a colk&ion of (hipping was never scarcely in the collect';'l together, •is are now at St. Helens, Spithead, Cowes, Portfmonth harbor, and South ampton river.-—No talk at prefeut of-fail ing. The la fed accounts From BriiiKis itate that a general movement is obferwd among the French troops from Thionviils as far as Dunkirk. The garrison of Lisle con fills of 15,000 men—that of Douay of i between 12 and 14,000. I General Van Damme is in the camp | before Dunkirk, 'with a confidcrable body j of troops, threatening to invade maritime Flanders. 1 A letter dated Mans, Feb. 22, states, 1 that the Royal Chriltian army ftiii march es in three columns ; and that all young people have received orders t.o take up : arms, and to march and repulse them. Those youths who married to avoid being out in requilition, are not exempted. A letter from Rouen, of the fame date, i states that there is an aflemblage of dif i contented persons in the environs of Di ' eppe, who may probably a. Madame Elizabeth, and the children of the late King, are in good health at the Temple, and are allowed a greater degree of liberty than formerly. Very vigorous exertions are making for the purpose of preventing the Royalilts from becoming again formidable. Troops are sent 'from Paris daily, with orders to march at the rate of fourteen leagues a day. The Society of the Commune of Basque hare made an offering to the Convention of 2 000 livers, as a reward to the lirll Republican who shall land in England. The works in the harbors of the Re public are carried on with the greatest or der and alacrity, and considerable fleets will soon be ready for sea. February 23. On the 13th init. seven rebels were guillotined, and 28 (hot at Lyons. Def premenil is said to have been arretted at Havre, and removed to the prison at Pa ris. A great scarcity of proviiions still pre vails at Paris. The lection of Qumze- Vingt has lately denounced to the com monality, that they had imprisoned a num ber of butchers, who had, out of 180 iheep, killed 150 which were with ewe, and de sired that the culprits might be puoifhed with death. The Council mean to sup ply to the Convention on the i'ubjeft. Thomas Paine has wrote to the Society of Cordeliers, from his prison, to requeit their interference, but the only answer he received, was the speech he made in favor of the King. A new president was elcfted in the evening of the 19th, and St. Just, out of 138 votes, had 120; he was in conse quence proclaimed president. NATIONAL CONVENTION, Feb. ij. Arrival of French Eaji Indiamen. ' Jean Bon Saint Andre read a letter from the commander at l'Qrient. —He writes, that the frigate Atalanta, coming from the Isle de Fraqce, having informed him tjiat he had failed in company with the frigate the Faith ful, within ten leagues of that port; and the last mentioned frigate having under her convoy ten large Kait-India Ihips, had been separated by a thick fog, the commander im mediately lent out a number of vefieis t/J fall in with the said fliips; and that, the nexf day, the Ihips the Fawni the Felicite, the Lucile, the Ganges, the Juste ; the Constance, the Baile de Suffrein,the Indicii,the Argilette, and the Reciproque, anchored in that port. In cqnfequence of a report of Stw Andre, the Convention palled the following Decree: • 1. The Maritime Flag decreed by the Na tional Constituent AJTembly is fupprefled. 2. The National Flag shall henceforth be formed of the three National Colours, disposed in three equal band?, pat in a vertical direction, in such a manner that the Blue be affixed to the Staff of the Flag, the white in the middle, and the Red floating in the air. 3. The Flag called the Jack, and the Flag on the stern of the fliips, fliall be disposed in the fame manner, obfervmg the ufnal proportion of size. 4. The" 111 earners fliall likewise be formed of three coloui'S; of which one fifth shall be blue, one fifth white, and three-fifths red. 5. The new National Flag, fliall be hoist ed in all the (hips of the Republic on the 20th of May ; and the Minitter id Marine fliall give the iiecefiary orders for that puifpofe. LONDON, March 1. From Peterfburgh there is intelligence) A that the celebrated Count Oftcrmann, Prime Mwifter of the Empress of Ruf lia, has refigncd the helm of State Af fairs. He will be succeeded by the Privy Cduncellor, Markow, but the latter is not to bear the title of Vice-Chancellor. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. _____ / ARRIVED. Ship Prosperity, Watts, Tqrk's-lfland Brig Mary & Elizabeth, Latimer, Jamaica Hope, Anderfibn, 1 Antigua ' Betsey, Kean, St. Euftatia Sch'r. Polly, Perfliey, Virginia Illinois, Robfon, St. Euftatia Winfield Packet, M'Mcran, Virginia Sloop Betsey, Laeey, ditto Polly & Sally, Dickey ditto Sally, Coffin, ditto Eliza, Smith, St. John's Peggy, Benth.le, Charleston Captain Latimer of the Brig Mary & Elizabeth arrived here in 32 days from Jamaica —he informs that on his paflage from this port to Jeremie hevvas captured and sent into Jamaica, where his Cargo was fold, and the Brig liberated on con dition of giving security for her full value j as also about 60 fail or other American velTels; he further informs that they still continue fending in American veflels not withstanding the late inftruftioik. These inftruftions had not reached Ja« maica, when Capt. Latimer iailed. I PASSAGE POUR ST.DOMINGUE. Tousles Franpois qui fe font prefente ou V u&totit fe presenter pour avoir une prompts paflage pour St. DoAiingue, font iti- It a m men t p :■-.is de %'lfcr leurs 110 ms anjoui d'nui ou demain, dans le comptoir de James Mc. Curach &. Co. No. 42 ND<>ck street, qui fe propofent d'envoyer Ton batiment le Same di prochain 3de Mai: le batiment elfc lout p»et p9ur fa Ire a la voile avec des bonnes ac commodations ponr prendre paffagers a bord. April 29. 3 . A New Novel. . To the LADIES of Philadelphia. This Day is Publijhcd by MATHEW CAREY, 118, Market street, Price, bound, five-eighihs of a dollar, sewed in marble paper, ha\t a,dollar, Charlotte, a tale of Truth, In two volumes. By Mrs. ROWSON, of the New Theatre, Phlade phia, Author of Victoria, the In« quifitor, the Fille de Chambre, &c. Of Charlotte, the Reviewers have given ' the following character. IT ma) be a Tale ol' Ttuth, for it is not unnatural, ana it is a talc of real diltrefs.— Charlotte, by the artifice o£a teacher, recom mended to a school, from hnmanity rather than a eonviflion of her integrity, or the re gularity of her former conduct, is enticed from her gover. efs,and accompanies a young officer to America.—The marriage ceremo ny, if not forgotten, is postponed, and (Char lotte dies a martyr to the inconstancy of her ' lover, and treachery of his friend —The situ ations are artless and affe&ing—the descrip tions natural and pathetic; we should feel for Charlotte is.such a person ever existed, who for one error scarcely, perhaps, deserved so severe a punifhinent. If it is a fiction, poetic justice is not, we think, properly dis tributed. Said Carey has jujl publijhed, A 2 flieet map of Kentucky compiled by Etihu Barker, price one dollar and rwo thirds. War Atlas, containing maps of France, Germany, Spam,ltaly, the United Provinces, the* Netherlands, and the Weft Indies. Price two dollars. Map of New Jersey—Hals a dollar. Maps of Vermont, ConneSicut, Delaware, Georgia—Price three eighths of a dollar each. j April 29. tuth&s3w NEW THEATRE. ■ • TO-MORROW EVENING, April 30. Will be performed, A COMEDY, called the Highland Reel\ To which will be added, A New feriou: Pantomime, called La Foret Noire, OR THE NATURAL SON. With New Music by Mr. Heinagle, and New Scenery by Mr. Milburn. The PuntO'nime under the chrecH'jn of Mr. Francis.