MP7 '«« « '/ | ~ gt..Thomas's■2<7cay« jfchr. Willing = m. ii .j hi Caof Fi ancoii, 15 cays. illy ? ,J- Si'l)"iuriei Example, Leavitt, 39 days S . with. 25 pafwms | Man, ' LpwiT, .1 7 days from Cape Francois—ijiokc. 110 vcffrla. 1 Cap) ' and From late F.ugl'foropa s- q LONDON, May 3. May Among the leg iicie» bccnAtned to the Magoa,- I v^art U-nlalt year, is one of io&Ueft by a woman who was re (lore;! to her friends by that lnftituUou al molt 20 years finee, and who perfevercd in a virtu ous course of life. . they A few days since a farmer's son at Baldock in f Hertfordshire, Ml do-yn a hyfliark, and ! upon a fork, wli i h peneirated'io his heart, of which w#s . ! lie ahriott instantly expired. He was to have been ga(f mstTTcl the next day to a young p»-", v -' h ° !' as , Ep g been deprived 6f her feitfe* ever fiiice the accident, ( WASHINGTON LOTTERY. fjn t A Lift of Pkizts ami Blanks n the Wnjluigton Loll try No. 2. t £ 11 CUT H DAY'S DRAVINC. _■ N„. Do., No. D..1.. IM, No. Do!,. W 407 9'*9 M'C 1222 927 6,8 ?.59 00 , £ 10435 .0 8?o XT' ■» S'„ 3040 11322 10 241V5 J9°7 f !?56 .2360 to J72 803 10 ,&«- % .3389 .0 86 4 40200 - * ; 72 to .4033 .0 25257. 593 '0 4077 20 121 10 26009 697 147 ,o 668 6.7 42038 10 £ • 5076 10 795 769 10 613 328 10 15054 828 id 865 13 ■ 636 977 »° 27580 10 4348' iIQ j 721 16424 . % .973 J53 si 6898 17**9 « 22 ° 10 8 3' ftoo 909 , 309 10 294'° 10 44375 946 10 748 9°9 610 10 g ( 7t34 18594 to 30983 871 136 n> 10 633 31230 45825 370 20133 3 26 *5 46002 481 10 21393 10 33 2 4 ! JO 6 42 T , 649 222 II 10 983 649 10 hor 831 10 314 » 34353 48017 h 948 707 4>3 JO 258 10 ( 8504 23105 -5°5 20 891 10 948 340 10 7J? 49555 to NINTH DAY'S DRAWING AUO"ST I. 19 11600 245 'O 37°74 J® 849 12633 10 883 22 i 10 ' [1246 13852 943 978 10 f y> 595 J4322 10 25202 10 38064 10 2020 502 3° 8 10 150 901 15118 10 26072 20 472 - 3261 173 99i 10 9 8 9 J. 584 369 993 10 39 c 4B | h( 4026 16073 10 27127 12 7 . 109 172 343 652 536 348 876 10 80! 66920 455 28:16 io- 40653 10 7 " 7 8 698 420 10 654 10 5085 17099 to 29518 749 10 604 154 3032 5 75'0 9zz 10 243 10 s'r I" 4 ,J 45 . 6113 10 470 10 775 631 450 507 860 10 639 10 593 19265 31075 695 10 7299 382 10 707 20 42320 JO 334 ip 520 845 10 43113! 513 716 32037 10 338 582 725 33 1 85 493 r 709 936 34- 1 3 1 20 .772 798 20475 10 399 4475*? 10 8010 21552 35125 45353 M 565 584 235 10 382 674 10 943 373 9 2 ® 10 9381 954 i° 648 474 6 3 . g, 571 10 22198 36135 10 81-4 25 . 612 633 10 388 48575 w 10040 23053 521 "624 149 20 414 10 546 49205 345 10 738 10 666 397 680 10 807 700 657 10 868 14473 824 777 f 12112 10 482 10 852 u 457 10 484 939 {i In the sth day's d.aMving, 33831 fhouid'have been 34831., 0 A lift ofveffeli lyint at Cape'-Franceis and Fort Dauphin p July i 3, 1796. .. ll v jit the Cape—Brig Zephyr* Hilman, Boston ; t fchr. Peter, Qhadwirk, do ; Rebecca, Niekerfon, ( do. At Fort Dauphin—Schooner Friendlhip, Na- a son, Kennebu;.k ; Unity, Bowers, Newburyport ; v Mary, Douglafs, New-York. r At the Capt—Sloop Potty, Hedges, New-York ; t brig indultry, Baldwin,do ;brig Abigail, Scott,do. f Two Sitters, Jeftery, do ; fchr. Qccator, Aldus, do. t Pomona, Peck, do ; brig Sillers, Eagiefon, Phila- 1 delphia ; fchr. Botlon, Clarke, do ; Lively, Davis r do ; Sifters, Byus, Baltimore ; HavjjJte, Ki'ip, do } ——, Wilson, do ; Sloop -, Almy, . * July 31. Ship Concord, capt. Colley, 56 days I from London. Left there (hip Outtam, Wells, s and a schooner Eallerbrooks, of this place. Spoke 1 July 10, brig Ranger, Fxazier,rrotrv Philadelphia, t to Dunkirk, out 18 days, all well. July 12, spoke ] brig William, from Charlelton (S. C.) to Ireland, I S days out. Also, spoke capt. Little from New- t Cattle, bound to Ireland. 1 Brig William, Dunning, 18 days fiom Tortola. 1 Left there capt. Wade ot New-York, and a brig < from Philadelphia., ' Capt. Cole, in a brig from this port bound to 1 Cowes, arrived in the Downs, full of June, 1 Capts. Halliburton and Prince, of Botton, were < at Trinidad 30 days since. ' The brig John, of 80ft0.., had arrived at Lifbou 1 from Bourdeaux, the Bth June. 1 Tiie schooner Speedwell, from Boston to Brett, 1 was spoke June 17. The brig Treiiton, Lincoln, of Botlon, bound | for Jamaica, was spoke July 6, in lat. 35, 40,0 m 1 7 days. Arrivals at Neii>'7"ori. days. 1 Brig Hannah, Werchert, Gonaives, 34 Sehr. Chatham, L"velt, Lcogain, 1 7 Sloop Venu», Squires, Jamaica, 23 fuel BY THIS DAY's MAILS. one - NEW-YORK, Augufl 4. Tuesday arrived the brig Baron de Carondelet, ' p Capt. James M'GaU, in So days from Leghorn, and 36 days from Gibraltar. Capt. M'Call failed from Leghorn, oil the 13th May last, imd was boarded, 3 Icagu'et to the well- c£ft ward of the road, by two Fiench privateers, one [lar called Rondmelle, Marcclls, matter, the other Te oo r ( meraii tr, Pigo, matter 1 the tirit plundered the <«(- j^ v fcl, but more particularly a pafiengfr on board, o} j tlicy took all his trunks, bed and bed clothes, and c.itti to a conlidera'ile amount, and left him only the p e: ; filirt and what clothes he had on at the Mine. Tl is () ; s was done within long gun shot of tv;o r.ngiifh f:i gates, one 40 gun fliip, and two sloops of war. An a|) ■ ljlnglitti brig called the Med'# . ranean, tha? fu'ed iu company with Capt. M'Ca l, took pioleition j aj . under the ).>.tins of Leghorn, a;id so escaped. 1 hey sent a prize matter from each privateer, with ton men on board Capt and at the fame time they mipned a Swcdjttibi ig from Boston, bound to -j Leffhorn, called the Guttavtis ; lliey cariijd both p_ ] vtflWs into the Gulf of Efpefein, v«here Captain B. M'Call weie detained URtil he sent an express to Ch 3 the American Consul at Leghorn. He was clear. c ed on the 18th, as also the Swedilh brig. The fame evetiing Capt. M'Call failed, and on the ao:h was boarded by another French privateer's boat, j> 1(J with 20 men ; they broke down the brig's bulk- n an hea'dstoget into the hold, broke open feveial pa'ck- Ge: ages of the cargo, on pretence to look f>r papers, CJi; and did confidcrable damage ; towards night they left the btig, and told the captain he might fail and (leer his course. May 21, a frigate which appeared to be English, fired 4 guns to bring Captain M'Call to ; he then stood for her, but in a short time she fired another gun for him to'kecp his course which he did. Capt. M'Call, left at Leghorn, the, Commerce, Isaac Ifaaos, matter ; the Charles of Philadelphia, Mt William Fcrgufon, matter ; the Commerce was Su boun.lto Baltimore, and the Charles to Hamburgh, nig The Rachel, Sheffield of New-York, was at Leg- Ml horn ; she was to fiil for London, loaded with utt wheat. • " al Capt. M'Call, has brought dispatches from the in>: American Couful to the secretary of state, relating 1 i to the Algerine Treaty. Mi June sth, Capt. M'Call,was boarded by a Galliot to belonging to the French Republic, called the Liber- he ty, from Algiers bonnd to Carthagena, day before by she had taken two Englifli vessels, one of 700 tons, rni the other 200, loaded with wheat, bound to Loti- exi don ; the officer that came on board, told C a pt. ( ant M'Call, the American prisoners were in a mifera- bo Me situation, and expetled to be treated worfc, if thelr ransom and the Treaty mo»iey, was not paid .by November. The Algerine6 had taken fill of Danilli mer chantmen, and al] in Algiers when the captain of Sfc the Liber'.y failed. . . . July 2J, w;iß boarded by the Scipio,in lat, 31, 20, well from the meridian of London, 6?, 36. The lieutenant that boarded captain M'Call, laid titty had take»~a Dermudian privateer, that moui. , ted iS double foitified fixes. Tiie following petition and certificate were handed so. publication by capt. D av 'd Grigg, of the o schooner Etther and Elista, of this port, airiv- w ed from Port-au-Prince. hi To his honor R. K. Ifilford, Esq. Commander of 1 of his majefly's forces at Port au Prince. ai THE PETITION OF WILLIAM JESSUP, Mailer of the American ship Mercury, of New- tr York, humbly sets forih, h That your petitioner being on his pafTage fronj si St. Marc's to this porr, was laying to, about one n ' o'clock on the morning of the lftinft. in company with a number of transports and his majesty's fii- si gate Snccefs, commanded by capt. Pigot, when si the Success wore ship and ran foul of the Mercuiy. o The captain of the frigate ordered his people to n cut away every thing they could lay their haujls t ctn. The jib-boom, {pritfail yard, fore stay, top- i tna'l. .flays, jib flays, flopper, (hank-painters, a two ttrands of his small bower cable were cut I—>■ i he further ordered his men to cut away .artd bring .1 on board the frigate, the and fore-top- t fox matt flay fail, which waif done; capt. Pigot telling 1 hitmen at the fame time, they would do to make i n ; trowfers. Your petitioner begged capt. Pigot for : 011, God's fake not to cut any more than he could nat I STa- avoid, or words to that efftft. Capt. Pigot forth- ] rt ; with commanded his people to bring the d d rascal that spoke, on board the frigate. Your pc. k ; titioncr was then seized and ordered on board the do. frigate, where he remained for a few minutes, 'till do. the veflels were cleared." Capt. Pigot thereupon ila- desired the Boatswain's mates to give the d d jvii rascal, meaning your petitioner, a good flogging, lo } They took hr.ld of your petitioner and enquired who he was : it was told he was the matter of the ays Mercury. Well, said captain Pigot, flog him well, -lis, and let him flog his officers. Theft orders were in- Dke flantly obeyed, and in so severe and cruel a manner hia, that your petitioner was nearly berelt of his senses. okc During the time your petitioner was thus brutally nd, beaten and ill-treated, he, your petitioner, made ew- use of no offenfive language whatever, or no kind of refiftaDce, but only begged they would have ola. compassion on him.—No attention was paid to his irig crios, but, on the contrary, they proceeded to brat him with the fame violence, until he, capt. Pigot, to was supposed to be fatisfied. Your petitioner was now agaiti ordered in the frigate's boat, to be put rere on board his ship, without ever havingonce exchang ed a word with capt. Pigot. Your petitioner ar bon rived here the fame day, when he exhibited the marki and bruises of his shocking treatment to a eft, number of the molt refpedtalile inhabitants and o- Aers in the town of Port-au Prince, who all im und partially pronounced it an outrage of the moll bru out tal and unmanly kind, as the certificate annexed to this paper abundantly tefiifies; Your petitioner, therefore, humbly pi ays your .vs. honor to be pleased to interfere 011 his behalf, by 34 such representation as your Itonor may think meet 17 to lay before the proper authority in this country, 23 tiial fhouid take cognizsncc of she abyve affair in fw.h manner thst he, yrttir petitioner, may obtain hin that juftu'S ami iuisfaftion whit-h the nature of an At offence so glaring and uiiprtxeed v do in 1 certify and attcft, that having seen and viewed the mai marks and ladies jnfli&cd on the body and person Cit of captain Jeffup, muliei of the {hip Mercury, of not New-York, by order of capt. Pigot, commander phi; of his frigate Success, on the morning of Iho the'lft July, do declare, tlAi the fadts dated in his the peiitwtt hereto as f." as the Lffie iegard us < his peifoi.t, are ft 1 ivltly conformable to truth, and tua we do moreover give it as our opinion, that the dangct to-be apprcheided J'ioiti such wawtoH and merit, is of the ro'>ft imniineut and alarming nature to the petfon and life of c?pf. Jef fup, tevohing ti> humanity, degrading and difhono raiblaiu the liighc.lt degree to the commander cf a ( (hip of his Britan«<- maj.-'.ty. Thomas Brunfen, Neat Macnea!, C. Macpherfon, F. Bellanty, Jaitits.G. Forbes, Jofiah Dewdin, Sam. ' B. Whitaker, B;n. J. Holmes, Jacob Havlander, I Charles Packfr, M. Gillies, Win. Dunbar, Wm. Dickfon, -J. Pacifico, Peter Macleod, Alex. Brown, I Arch. Thompfou, Charle: Cowan, Charles Delajius, f a ;j Landon Duhamcl, John Fiiilay, David Rofs; Moses Franks, John Hare, J. Woodman, James Dunnsll, Paul'Sienjoa, Edmnnd Kearney, John Troup, Wil- . liani W'ilfon, A.Hamilton, W Wenham, W. Yonng ln I George Ileiohiold, Thomas Sitt, lloLcrt Williams, Charles Hadfielk, D-ivid go 1 do certify that I have viewed the body and arms of Captain JelTup, and that it appears to nie, ca , that he has been very fevertly flogged, beat and bruised, by some perf,n, or persons unknown to me. L. MACNEAL. • I certify as ibove, Vc WE the ftibfcribers, paflengers on board the (hip of Mercury, William Jefup, declare, that when the eai Success frigate ran foul of the Mercury on the night of the id inft. on our passage from St. fai Mifc'l to this port. Wexlid not hear Capt. Jefup utter or fey any thing of an irritatiun or offenfive otl natwe, but behaved in the moll pafiiveahd forbear- 1 Pr ing Itile in his aufwers when hailed by the Success. | go That at the time h« was taken from or left the Mercury to -"o on board the Snceels, he appeared of to be ill perfcdl health, but on his return therefrom Ft he was in a very fuffering condition, #wing to and by rcafon of, as we verily believe, the fort beatings L rnd bruises, whereof his body and arms, which lie flo exhibited to us, bore the most convincing proof, flu and while to cu'' knowledge he received while 011 B' board the above frigate Success. Ed Given under our hands at Port-au Piinee, Island of of St. Domingo, this eighth day of JuTy, bt one thousand seven hundted a-nd ninety-fix. hi Paflfengere names.—P. St. Aifana, S. Roberts, n< Shawell, Defray, M. Roberts, Tcaucy, Madame Gumaite, Budd, Duttay. E FROM LATE PARIS PAPERS. ♦ Transi-ated for the Dail* Advertiser,, tl —,— re ACCOUNT OF BABCEUF, a, SiNCi- Babcetifhai become a person of some si c.mli quence, every one seems desirous of knowing « . who he is, what he has done, of what importance he is, and what he aimed at, by the Conspiracy. f The following letter'extra&ed ftom the " Hjftori- I; aii,'* vviil answer a part of these questions. •«, Francis Noel Babceuf was born in the ccm- n - mune of St. Quentiu ; h'e is about 36 years old ; ii his father, a poot man employed in theexcife upa* v 3 fait, had him taught to write, and he wri:e» ex- r e tremely well. y "In 1777, he left his father's house, fought r - for employment with several perfon6 in quality of « a II forivener, or copyist j but failed in ptOcuriug any, c r . on account of his youth, and the want of recom- 1 o mendations. ln the mear» time, he was reduced to 1 Is the most extreme diftiefs ;he was absolutely naked : )- Some ptrfon through pity the place of ( f a servant in • some nobleman'# family, who resided -» near Roye—he accepted it—he served i.ll that fitu g :»tion about 3 yeais. The fotmei Lord of the ef : s- taie was then about renewing the registry of his ig lyids-v Babceuf wrote well, and he employed him ie in the business ;he dt(J not want for penetration, he jr applied hiinfclf diligently, and became a pretty good □ft feudift.- During these trar.factions *ie got a cham h- ber-maid with child and married-her. His new -d feudal acquirements having made him insolent, he >e. was turtied away. Having 'yft his new tttufuion, fie he brougfit a suit against his ipaikr, and loft his ill" cause. lnftrudlcd in the feudal business, he deter an mined to enter into bulinefs on his own account -d He lixed at Royc and announced himfelf commifli g. oner of rent rolls. Ed A lady who refidsd at Paris, entrusted hiri) with he the renewal of the rent-roll of a fnaal! fief which (he :11, pofTefted near*" Roye. He pei formed it, received in- the arrearages, rendered no account., was sued by icr the lady snd lsft his cause. The former piior of es. St. Aurin, near Roye, entrusted him wi h the te lly newal of the itgiiliy of his priory—he performed dc it, engaged in a law-suit with the prioi, and 101 l nd his cause. , ive The former Marquis of Loyecourt being about lis to renew the registry of his lands, gave him di rat reftion of it.—He began the woik, but the in.'olent jt, letters whi«i he wrote to the tenants having caused 'as complaints againfi him, the Marqujs withdrew his itit confidence from him—this displeased Babccuf, he ig commenced a profecui ion and loft his QMife. it- from that time, till the year 17891, he lived by he drawing \vriting« tor the country people. In the a beginning of the revolution he by hawking o- about and procuring ftgnatures to a seditious pa m- per—he was arrellcd and condafted to the prison •ti- at Parts.— All amnesty published bj' the firft con to lituent assembly restored to him his liberty—He ■ en commenced a journal which he quickly aban iur dored for the want of fubferibers. by At the time of the Primary assemblies of 1792, set held »nder the sword of the Septemberixers, lie ry, was nominated Elector t»f the department »! Som in me. The eleftora! affemblv afterwards appointed ■// 7 him of tbf cHflnft o' Moun ( D $3. At (he end ps two month* ):.• conr.inii'c.- i) -.-uo offence in the sale .os-seme in . pru,rry. I'c was prosecuted—he fkd—-nhd was corner;.. tj twelve ji-ars im[»ril«iio>eat iy-vous. Ho ihcii'.Ti nallv quit the department of Stusmc, and weni ard buried himfelf in the cwd of Pa. i wminj „ there caused him to be arretted, and he'va* fi.ut u ; > - - in the- citadel of but the a:*,;, o- s '■ tu maire lali ie!lored l.ini to 11L>"c -.y. ' in: h, Citizen, is the rjian wjj», when he was as, vsi:t, >' not surely doubt, hot that lie fh»i:ld t another." G.'W us of liberty forbid that he sga'n be in-a tuation to prove the advantages of a ihtrd"at::'.;iiy. Health and Fraternity. CAMON. Courier L'Egabf, From 6apt_Lovett, of the fell, oner Chatham, ar* rived Jail .evening iu \1 day* from LeogiUtc, we obiain the iollrtwltfjr LIST OF VESSELS tap? tured and carried into that port by the Freiui;, Captain Lovett informal;* that the French >. ers capture ail American vtffels without difcti . mination. L'tjl of VtjTch in Letgnnty Juh t 6, I 796. Schooner Lucretia, Beits, of New-York, to fail in five or fix days. Schooner Regulator, Stan wood, of do. Sloop Naney, Stiuyle, of Philadelphia, brought in by a French barge; not libelled. Brig Triton, Flinn, of ditto. Vtflel and car« go libelled. Brir Experience, Hoofen, of do. Vet Tel and cargo libelled. Brig Eliza, 'Arnold, Wilmington. Veifel and cargo libelled. Sloop Britannia, young, North Yarmouth-—— Vefiel and cargo iibelled. Schooner Ann, Gibbs, Boßon, with a cargo 1 of horses, bound to Port au-Prince—Veffel akd cargo libelled, bis hoifes lor the English. Schoonet Hannah, Phillips, of Baltimore, to fail in four or five weeks. > The above ve'flels were taken and libelled for nc ; other-t'eafon than that of "being bound to Pjrt au- Prinde, a$ their cargoes confined of provisions, diy . goods and lcmber. » Capt-.Lovctt informs that the schooner Citizen, i of Baltimore, was robbed off Cape-May, by a 1 French privateer, of 41564 dollars. . I In the schooner Chatham, Capt. Lovett, from s came pafi'enger Capt. John Bullis, of 11:, news of the French capturing all Ametittii. vrfTcla, e ALBANY, .July 29. Exttsa of a letter from a gentleman at Qfivego, to his friend in this city, dated July 14. . *1 This day has been-a great day to us. The BrU tifh garrison marched out, and gave pofTeHion of , the pofl of Qfwego, to the American troops, who marched in with tw and he the Downs the 2d of June. While he lay there, >od he a severe gale of wind, which did im- considerable damage to the (hipping there j among ew others, the fliip Fair American, belonging to N« he York, with her whole cargo on board, and ready on, forfea, was driven on shore and loft. She had"a his bout 40 passengers on board, 18 only of which ter were saved, with part of the crew ; the captain was on shore. S.cveial English veffeis were also driven iflj- on shore. A brig from Boston, Capt. Cole, bound for Cowes, put Downs the day after the ,-ith gale, which happened the 30th of May. We (he have not yet received any papers, and by the Cap yed tain we learn npthing new, by Married, on Thursday evening last, by the Rer, of Dr. Thacher, James Scott, Esq. to Mrs. Hancock, re- widow of his late Excellency John Hancock, Efq ned Capt. Harwood, arrived at New-York, in 15 101 l days from the Mole, informs, that the French had taken Fort Plcfli, that the Britilh had evacuated loot Bombard, and that a force of 3000 men had left ■di- the Mole for Port-au Prince, an attack on which lent they supposed was meditated by the French. lfed A letter from Port-au-Prince, of July l, fays, his "we are informed by way of St. Thomas's that he Gen. Marquis de Bouille has taken pofTeflion of the island of St, Euftatia, with a regiment of E? by migrants, i;i the name of the king of Great Brir the tain. :ing pgt}tf ttKiNADA, jyir 5. pa Capt. Stevens informs, that the English are in ifon full poffeflion of Grenada, and that 47 of the :on- Frendi inhabitant* who had sworn allegiance to hi* ■He Britannic Majeily, at the time of its former capit )an- tulation, were taken up, tried and condemned, 14 of which were executed on the 2d inft. among 92, which was one second in command, i»ho met his Ite fate with the grentelt fiirtitude. The remaining 33 am weip .to t>e exe«i*tsd Uie Saturday following (ot|J lied i:;ft )