PL- • V. • * Tlie cowrn'fftiy of the government wis always t.- -ne; ike ai aiv U m i'h <0 his a&i* ; ty. u UUONVPARTE. « Lester from th; Com ii fan ghitton.. We fit oat yetterday from Vlaifance, *ith ar the commander in chief, for L.LI, which general lie -.lu-.T, chief of theEtat Major, had taken the day br' • He;i,e we marched to the vanguard, wh.ch dnecled its-course towards Lody, in pursuit of the e- > a nemy. The commander in chief hid so placed the fe- tr verai division's of the army, tha: within two or three hours' time, they could join in one point ; his design cf was to come to a general atffion. A e found before ug, r at nu great diltance from Lody, a fmill battalion of Nadafli, and two squadrons cis horse, defending tlie pafiuge, with four p-eces of cannon An ailion took nt place ; the enemy aftpr having hajl fever.il men killed, and loft one piece of cannon, were forced to evacuate bi the town of Lp,iv a»ju to fall back on the main body of til their army, -ivhich ltood on the left b.nkof the Adda. We hid hardly entered Lody, when Bejulicu's army w began a heavy cannorfade upon ,ihe town. Their de sign was to hinder the crossing of the bridge which he had not had time to cut off, and which was •iefended by 10,000 men, both infantry and horse. General, C Buonaparte himfelf ran immediately thither, and un- ar der,a hail of cafe (hot, caused two pieces of cannon to ar be placed at the entrance of the bridge to liinder the p enemy attempting to cu it off, an 1 while the cannonade was going on vigorously an both lUles, be ordered Angereau, general of a division, to join him m as soon as pollibte ; he also gave orders, to general Mas- rc fena, to range under onctoU mn the four th-mfani ca- 21 rabineers and grena iers, and kept every thing ready if for the crossing of the bridge. cc That column of republican heroes beipg formed, tf he went through the different ranks His presence in- a[ ipired the soldiers With rnthufiafm. He was received with repeated acclamations of "Vive la Republic". He ordered the tharge to be oeat, and immediately the " soldiers with the fwiftnefs of lightening rushed on the w bridge. The heavy fhowerof cannon and mufker-iliot jb\ which the enemy poured on ps, ftopt for t moment the 1 tt column, and had like to have (haken it ; but t [ Berthier, chief of the etat-major, threw himfelf at £ their head, and being gallantly seconded by Mafieni, general of a division, and by the genetnls of the bri gades, Cervoni and d'Allemagne, made them force, the passage. The grenadiers threw themselves on the fe enemy's pieces and in an instant carried them away. Tire ailion continued, and the victory was yet uncer- - c , tain, when general Angereau, with a forced march, 0 | arrived with his division, whole vanguard was com manded by getierol Rufea, and completed th« defeat of the en»my. They were driven 01ft of all their po!}s, 31 leaving behind them all their train of artillery, wag gons and baggage, and the field covered with dead, M The mult qf the molt glorious viojoi-y of the cam- L paign, on aceonnt of the obstacles we had to funrfount, is 1000 men made prisoners, isoo killed or wounded, t;] 100 horses killed, 400 taken, iSor ao pieces of r.an- no-i aiivl howitzer taken . had it not b.'en for the nifjht, we should have pieked up the fcatterea remnants of Beaulicu's army. There has been on that glorious day as many brave ■ anions performed as there are republicans in the army. Everyone did his dutv. But I mutt not fail to dwell on the merit and courage of Marmuate, chief of a battalion, and Marois, aid de camp to-ths general in chief. The firft, w/ho on all occasions has difplaycd as much aflivity as bravery, parried off, at,the head of a detachment of horse, the firfl piece of cannon from q the enemy. The other carrying th:general in chief's orders, palled several times through the cafe fliots of the enemy, in cool blood with an affi%iirEble intre pidity. He had his coat all over fifted with balls. S Salut ct i"raternite< SALiCETTI. 1 The Execntivo Direflory to the armies of the Samhre and Meufe, of the Rhine and Mjfelle. and of the North. Defenders of your country, Again the din of war is re-echoejJ from tht Ranks ( of the Rhine 1 No sooner is the campaign of Italy opened than conquered kings are compelled to implore f peace—than the Icaltered remains of arm?es, intend ing the overthrew of the republic, find ho fafcty but in a fhamefu! flight, or :u as fhamefully concealing themselves in impenetrable wootU or peitilential mai ih es. What madness then can possess the heart of that 1 cruel enemy, vvho in the midst of his own difaflers and of our triumphs, has had the temerity to break the truce n hich he himfelf demapded and which you ge nerously granted him, in tie hopes of an approaching | peace ? Can he expedl to revenge on you tjie blows which your invincible brethren have infMed on him in Italy, andean he already have forgotten the terri ble proofs you have given him that the fame blood flows in your veins ? But no j fecure'and far from your formidable arms, he calculates how many men will jjcnfh, tow many tears will flow, how many groan:, will arise, before you can rcach him. Governed by the inhuman Englilh, lis receives their gold and their contempt, for the price of hii abjen of French merchants to enquire into the merits of this cafe. 1 Le) luve declared the piiies to be legal'—confe qtifntly they will be fold with their cargoes, efpe cialy ?.s the mlnifters of tha Subline Porte, have approved tV iudgme.it of the eommifilon. This co'tlnft may prove very prejudicial 10 the Porte in cafeof a rupture^between her and Ruflia. Aaolhcr inftance'of the preat partiality of the Pore in favor of Verminac ia evitued by the fol lowng ciicomflauce : ■ I s. The French siiniflrr cause.l a German, who wait, v: uider the protect:-m of the Imp rial [uttrimncio, to Sj by his own Jnni.Tanes, and 1 he j {'■ m the place of that ambaifadUT to the Irlotcl of ih .. France. mi It was with the greatefl difficulty that the B«- br. Ron de Herbert procured the release of this indtvicj- : s (uil : notwithllaading all the remonltrances he made afl l " :o the Porte, he could obtain no fatisfa£tion for M this glaring infringement on his privileges. . y HEIDELBURG, May 3. m. c The honfe of Austria does not linger conceal eti her design of a part of Bavaria ihe th », consent of the E!e£lor, to fruftrate his furceiTiir and th extend her frontiers as far as the river Yfer ; these rrf 'j ambitious views hare been confirmed by a Confer ' up rence held between Field Nlarfhal Wurmfer-, aad [ he the Duke of Deux-Ponts, in whicli tlie f»rtaet | Pi .., said, " that it was endeavored to procuie him a dil- j lit; ;- tri<£\ near La 'dan in compensation of Bavaria '' aft e The Duke' immediately ordered his minister toj — n cpmmunica e this plan to the coalefc-cd powers, P. S. The court left the. town towards sunset, e the archduke aod arch dtitchefs likewise took the B c wayto Bergame (about iq leagues from Milan) >t j hut it is presumed they will riot remain long there, s the situation of Bergame not being very f»fc, since the French are already ifi pofleffion of Lody and lt Coflano". * J; VIENNA, May 2. a, e His Imperial Majelly has frequeatly long con e ferences with Clairfayt. S T. These measures seem to announce an intention of B f- engaging the Fir] » Marlhall to resume the comramd '' of the army of the Rhine; frorti the advantages Si which he gained at tke close of the lad campaign, . and the ill success of the atmies his resignation, he is considered as the only m-m capable of check 1. in j the progress of the enemy and of conquering the S 1- Low count rjes. [ > In the mean time he is at the head of the mili B '» tary operations. He receives all the difpatche- B from theaimy of the Rhine, and after havin j madi t5 his remarks on them,"they are forwarded to the Count de Lofiey, minister at war. e iiimmwmnniMWiiiiii m S lj PORT OF PHILADELPHIA: a '■■■ n • July 5(5. u l 'd Arrivals. , Dap o! T Sloop Fair Ameiican, Decker, Virginia, - 4 f< ,j- Lively, Bliss, Rhode-Idind, - • d<>: ir Industry, Dillingham, St. Bartholomews, 18 S :hooner Hope, Jacock, New Orleans, - 20 fr Sally, MerroWi Jeremie, - - 18 8 Brig Lucy, Simons, St, Jago, - - si Alfred, Stewart, New-Oileans, < . 22 o Columbia, Veacock, returned, fpr'uug a leak - at sea. p The (hip Dominick, Terry, arrived at Kingston ks (Jamaica) after a passage of 17 days from this port, dy The schooner Three Jolepbs, Captain Henry, ,re belonging to this port, #as liberated aCßermuda, j! " and was to fail about the 14th instant. v. v Norfolk, July 13. tl jjj. brig Governor Pinckney, Capt. Rufftl, 21 b iat days from Plantain-Garden River, Jamaica, on P ntl Wedr.efdav last, in the latitude of Cape Charles, :lle about 15 leagues from land, fell in with the Thetis 0 ? c ' and Prevoyante frigates :on Thursday they cap- 0 tured tne brij Friendthiy, of Newburypott, Capt. im Smfili, out 41 days from Aux-Cayes, bousd to Baltimore. Shortly after, they bronght the Go. >pd vernor Pinckney too, and put on board five patTen- 1 am gers that were taken in the Friendship, and sent | ( ien provisionS with them. ! ; n y New-York, July 25, !l Yeftefday arrived here the fliip Alexander .Hamilton, ; 1 Capt. Conger, 42 days from St. Übes. ' I Touched at Madeira the 1 7th of June; a number of ! American vefiels lay there—among them, three Ealt-ln- ' ce i diamen. 1 pe- A Cape. Vincent came passenger in the Alexander Ha- 1 nir miltoti, who failed from3t. Johns (jJewfoundland) with ' ro- a cargo of fi(h, bound up the Streighis ; but having ty- sprung a leak, with miKh difficulty made St. Übes, having 'bo 5 feet watrr in her hold—He disposed of his vessel and car ves go at St. Übes. ] the July IJ- Spoke the Glory, a Spanish (hip of 44 guns, our trora the Havannah, bound to Porto Rico, 16 days out, r>ur July 17- Spoke the (hip. Diana, of Baltimore, 7 days . out. 1, Capt. Truet, of the schooner Hibernia, arrived on Saturday, in 15 days ftom Port-au.Prince, has favortd us with the following extraordinary ac count — red On the 30th --f Jur.e. 1796, at 7, A. M. the ] m- (hip Mercury, of New-York, Capt. Jeffop, weigh. , re- ed for Pflrt-ati-Prinrt', in company with a number 1 iff and his Majesty's frigate Suceefs, ver commanded by Capt. Pigot. At 11, P. M. the ich frigate gave a lignal for all to lay to. The Merct) ife. ry hove too 2 cable's length, on the frigate's qnar fe- ter; at half pa(l I, A. M. .the tit of July, the . pe- ftigste wore and ran upon the Mercury ; orders i ave were then given by Capt. Pigot, to his men, to I his cur and bring on board erery thing they could lav ' in their hands on ; they cut away his jihl»-boom, ■ fpritiail yard, sore-stay, jibK-ftay, fore topmast-stay, 1 the urtrove all the bowliuss, cut lloppe r , (hank-painter, '] ol- and two strands off the bell bower cable, and or dered bis men to take the fore iuy-fa'i! and jib, to > t. *- w _» •Jiifc- fwiwfera. A* tikis time Capt, Jc(Ttip " bsSß*' '-hat they would .:ut as !i:t!c Ai the)%coulil iiclp; the wind was light, sod they cou'.d clear th* ihip without cutting. Capt. Pigot brdered his noen to lay hold of that dam.-i'd Yanleee rafeal, and b- ing him on boa/J; which orders were obeyed. As fooa as the (hip was cleared, Capt. Pi?ol; 35 aflfed for. the damned rHfcat\ the officer of the T Mercury, Capt. Jrdup, iaid-, "I am the man i 1 Capt. Pigot a(ked what officer he wag ; th,- faili'ijr * mailer replied, that he was thejjaplain of the Mer- j d cttry: he ordered three boatswain's mates to take : _ the Tar.ifc rafeal and give him a flogging •' which — they begjn to do ; Capt. Jeffup made no kind of | reljftance, bjit. begged they would have compassion | — upon him ; no attention was paid 0 his cries, ar.d ; E [he fai-rtedjiin'cr the blow* he received. Captain j Pigot then appeared to befitisfiedj attd Capt. Jef | Uip If.viifir rerw/ered his senses, some time after, 5' allced-Capt. Pigot for one of his fails, who replied *' j — You damned rafeal, if you fiy one fjord more, I ; 11 will have you to the gang-way and Jlogyou to death T P and thereupon sent him on board his veSTel again. Cipt. fefT'jp arrived at Port au-I'rinee he ° went before a jury of Surgeons, and all the officers " of the pot t, who all.exprefled ilieir-furprtze and in- ' digttatioii on feeing h;, bruised body He was ta ken with a vomiting of blood, which was at length (topped by the The gentlemen of that poii allowed that it was the mott unjullifiable cruel- ty and the groffcft insult to the laws of natijns they hadwer heard of, that it (hould be published in all ' the American papers, and reprefemed to the ex ecu-' tive of the United State!, and a statement of the r tranfadtion sent to the Britiih court, Capt. Truet oi the schooner Hibemia was an eye-witness »f eve- , ry fsau take an EngMi transport o)phin, M'Fall, Antigua V ;-<•(>«, Bledens Jamaica Buy ilie, Dorgan do. £:it.s, C:>ik, Welt Indies Sch r :ii .mat Hunt do. A gentlemen whocame in the Brifeisfrom Bour dea"'',Hates, that Admiral Richery was iliU blocked up in Cadiz waters ! On Friday evening lad arrived here capt. Colomb of the bri'-; G'algo in 45 days from Cadiz, who in fonim; tha; admiral Riihery's fquadrott vvasftill lay itfg in Cadi: bay when he left there. Capt. Harwnod of the fchoocer Anna, in from St. Marek's ( Hifpaniola) informs, that on the Bth i-ift. (he day ofhis departute) he attended the • funtral of opr. Barton, of the ichooner two Ftiends : of'this por—he left the schooner at St. Marcks l —He also left • there the sloop Governor, of this place. - Extrafl ofa letter from Port-au-Prince, dated July I. " Up war's of nine thoufaud tr ops have arrived hers ' and at Cape Diehola Mole within the two lad mpnths ; ' General Abrcromby himfelf is expected in less than three weeks from he Windward Illands, with seven or eight thousand moe soldiers. A parilh, next to the Mole, has I been taken !r General Forbes, but we think he will not [! proceed any tinker before Gerieral Abercroniby's arrival. " We art informed, by way of St. Thomas's that C.ene ' ral Marqus de Bouilie has taken poffeflion of the Ifiaud s of St. Euftitia, with a regiment of emigrants, in the name - ot' the Kinj of Great-Britain." o AUGUSTA, July 9. We learn from good authority that there will be no Indian tr;aty, and that the cofnriifiioners "on the part of j tie ftatc have pcotcfted agjinft the proceedings of the " j c»mmi(lbners of the United States.— ihe mifundcrftand j ing which has prevailed from the commencement of the ) brfinel's, between those who ailed lor the general go n, | verninert and those who reprefmtcd this date, is much to ' be lamented ; but something of this nature has been very 3 f ! generally anticipated front the politics of out of our eom i_ miff.oners, whose influence over the others is not inconfi derai>le,and whose fondnefs for military parade and ac i- comnociating his friends induced him to take a body guard h ith him, which, not facing perfectly confident with eon pr tinertal arrangements, were not permitted to appear in ig that lapacity on the treaty-ground ; and occasioned a four r- ness ind feclufioti on 'he general's part, which may per haps be found to have been the cause of a cefTation of pub s, lie and prove the figrtul for Indian hoßility. Y' iy aa Artifl resident at Mr. Oellers't Hotel, d MINI AT UII E LIKENESSES is \Ri taken and executed in that elegant and delicate 5_ L t.. (lie, which is so necelTary to render a Miniature Pic ture an inttreltiug jewel. He will warrant a strong/and indifputab'e refem "" blance ; Hid he takes the liberty to lay before the public t. of this pace his nioit earned intention to deserve their pa ;r tronage ly his bed -ndeavors to please. S( N. '.pecimeus are to be seen. It Ma >~ . ; LOST or LEFT, At fomc. o'ace in the city or vic'nitfjr of Philadelphia, ,£ " which is not cno-.vn — \ note drawn by (faac Beers, Esq. rs of the City of New-H. 14 pr. cent. ; ■■ " P«nnl'ylvania, » » » »• 30 ■■ —• North \merica, - L - • 46 . j Infurauce Comp. Njrth-America, /,c per tent. sdv. j ; -Pcniilylvallta, 9 0 op:; cent. . Exchanoe, at 60 days,'- - - i6jl to 166 4-J C 3* The price of this Ga/.ette is eight dollars a year. Subscribers wljoh- papers are fer.t per post are charjjed one dollar yearly in addition for enclo (in;* ani dire£ling. Six month t fiibfcription to be ! paid irf advance. Advertisements will be prothptly oufly pnblifhed, at 50 Cents a square for'the firft insertion, and 25 Cents'foi every eontinuaiioh, , The following elegant and claffioal heroiekp, eon clude the Oration protiounced by Mr. La on the 4th inft. §OON " Peace on earth (hall hold her esfy sway» I And man forget his brother man to flay— To martial arts, (hall milder arts fuecet'd [ . Who blcfl'es molt, (liall gain th tKfiortal meed. 1 The eye of pity (hall be pain'ti no more, With victory's rrimfon banners ftaiifd with gore. Thou glorious xra coma ! Hail bleiTed time ! When fuli orb'd Freedom (liall unclptide«! shine, Whan !ti chaste Muses cherifh'd by her rays, . In olive groves (liall tque their fw'ee'.eft lays— . When bounteous Ccreg (hall di'reft hercai, - O'er fields now bf'afted by the fires of war — And'angels view with joy and wonder join'd, The golden age return'd to bless mankind f Porcupine's Epitaph on-Paine is exrenftvely pttblilhe'd. In a Baltimore paper it is introduC* ed with the following rematks— s COURT OF APOLLO. ; For the Eagle of Freedom. Meflis. Editors, As the noted Tom Paine has been lonjr jjr.ee dead-iu literary fame, and uftjfuluefs to mankind, I hope you will, in common with your brother Ty po's, give his memory a place in the Eagle. Hi* last kind offer to the Citizens of the United States, to take from them their chiefeft prop in life, mid only comfort in death, their tnofl holy feligion, would jullify you to place him iu an Qbfcure cor ner; but, at the Ameiican character is above re sentment, be pleased gently to depolit him in your . Court of Apollo, whilll every reader ef reflection mull reverberate— ALAS, POOR TOM 1 1" A Subfcrtber. » RktrospeGT—An extras from the Iltcyjisiroß, ■ No. A*—one of a series of ingenious F.Jfays, which are pnblijhcd in tbi Maryland Gerzette printed at Annapolis. Ah 1 why so far, so quickly gone. Hav« the bright dayspf fileafure flnwn ? 3 Wher« a)e the fccnes so gay that tmii'd And checr'd my bosom when a child ? To wonted thought ijiy foul retires, Ancl fondly seeks her old desires, 5 Which one alone by fancy fram'd, c As every moment's wilhcsclsim'd, c * Spontaneous came in variant throng, 8 And bade the hours glide foft along. 8 'But now no more these forms appear | 8 ColJ reason h»lds her empire here, And as (he fprcads her sober sway, See fancy her reltraints obey. 'yis thus we pass.the morning dreatfi, " And meditate the fliining scheme ;e WUich fiftiun offers to our ryes : it We wake and (Trait the vision flies. L> Ye happy times unharm'd by care ! j' Ye youthful days for ever fair I .J Ye fcertes where sprightly pleasures dwell t d Farewell, for ever ! Oh farewell! Ie Through darker paths I take my way, Where dangers and where 1 by a majority of 4 only.*' » ch ... — - . ■' - E A Young NEGRO GIRL, Of Fourteen years Old, FOR SALE, rs QH£ has near Eleven Yaarsto serve, is healthy, and well O acquainted with the bufinef« of a Chamher Maid, and other house work. Enquire of the Printer. July 23. 4 t£