rim day is PUBiMiZf)* And lcld by W ILL IA M COBBE ff, opponte Christ Church, MISS WILLIAMS'S « , Last LeiFon to the Admirers of French Liberty. • Let tfcofe who doubt of the fa<3a stated in Porcupine's Bloody Buoy, read here and be convinced /it the fame place may be had, Watson's Apology for the Bible ; Being a complete refutation of that blasphemous work fali'ely called the " Age of Reason." At Alfa All the Grub-street Pamphlets-, vomited forth from , the lungs of filth and falfehood, against Peter Porcupine. Sept. 14■ 1 . . For Sale, (In an excellent situation for InifmeCl,) A tb#ee-ftory brick House and Lot of Ground, Eighteen feet front and twenty-five feet in depth, on the South fide of Market near Front-street, now in posses ' flon'of S2tnuel Read. Apply u Israel Pleafants, of Charles & Joseph Pleafants. Sept. 13. dtf The Cargo of the Polacre Independent, CAPTAIN CATHCART, from Alicant and Lis bon, landing at the'fubferibers wharfs Pipes of Brandy 18 Bales of Spariifh woq! ' 3 do. of Annifeed 7000 Bushels of best Lilbon Salt 80 9ojc«s of Lemons ■ • ; For sale by WILLINGS l\ FRANCIS. ALSO, Seventy prime JAMAICA SUGARS, r ece(Ved by the fbip Dominick Terry, Capt. De Haft, from Kingston, ; Sept. ij. d ~H'.I BE R NIA NS O CIE TY. A QUARTERLY MEL/TNG of the Hibe*nmn Socttff for the Relief of Emigrants from Ireland, wjll ba ilel. 63 South Third ftrtst, eppofste the national new Bank. SAMUEL M FR \UNCKS and JOHN VAN REED, have entered into co-partnerfiup, under the firm of FRAUNCES & VAN RF.EO, in the bufmef- of Brokers 1 Conveyancers and Comraiffton merchants. They buy and ' fell on commifTson every species of ilock, notes of i'and, t j bills of exchange, houses and lands, &e. 1 t Monet procured on deposits, &c. Sic. all kinds c' writiags in the conveyancing line, don; with neatnefsand dispatch; accounts adjuftcd, and books fettled, in the 1 moil corred manlier. Cos (bust attendance will be given. 1 They solicit a {hare o'f the public f*vor ; they are deter mined to tildeavour todefcrveit. N. B. The lltmeft fccrecy observed. S AMUKL M. FRAUNCE9, J JOHN VAN REED. Phiiid. AUgifft tj, m&wtf THIS DAT IS PVBLISHED, ' ' [Price one quarter of a dollar] • Embellished with a curious Frontispiece, ' The Adventures of a Porcupine j ' Or the VILLAIN UNMASKED, ' BEING the Memoirs of a notorious Rogue lafely in ' ♦he British army, and ci-devant member ci an ejrtenlive I ticaT-rj.No«s«rr> afloeiation m England Containing a ( virrative of the rrift txtraordinar> and unex srsok, corner of Relief and * Waiter's Ali.-y, i ?.rk of 77, Dock street, and by the | * , -4iiTercnt bookftTeri in this city. ■ j 1 7- inw&f J i : CONTINUATION OF foreign intelligence, , By the late arrivals AUGSBURG, jane 16. s The army of the Alps, vvhi'ch is to fesond Oe ' neral Buonaparte's operations, to 50,000 itien. June 20. ' An eftafette. arrived to-day with letters from it«- \f, and from Trent on the iStli* whfch announces 1 that -flothingof consequence had happened vp to th« 17th, on which day there was 3 fmil! affui» at Monte-Baldo, nearihe Lake of GardS, which cott . the"f rench zoo in wounded and prifonei s. Reports upon what lias -parted hefofe Mantua, fay, that on the 7th and Bth, tjie French ereftcd p some batteries opposite the gate Molina (on the road tif Vienna) and Fort St. the road to Legnano) from which the city is fcparated by 1 a bridge of 27 arches, with three dravr-bridges.— ' The artillery of the fortrefs killed many men ; but they succeeded in eftablifiiing some mortars and cannon, which played the next day on the city, and continued until the 12th, when their ammuni tion failed them, and they seemed rather to be making a blockade than a siege. We learn from Verona on Ihe I jfth, that a great number of wounded have been brought there ; the French fuffered mod near the Molina Gate ; " it appear* they have abandoned it, and now confine themselves to maintain their position on the point of St. George, where they do not fear the fellies as trie gatrifon. Thi? Florence Gaisette assures us, that the loss of General Beaulieii on the 30th of May was at lead 7*ooo in killed, wounded, and prifoneri. He lolt his Camp equipage, his baggage, and his artillery, and retreated with only 3000 men, and on the road to Trent. Buonaparte's accounts does not make it so difaftrcus. Letters from Piacenja, of th# loth, announce the continual passing of French Troops to reinforce General Buonaparte s 400© men went by on t'ne 7th, and 7000 were expedted from Tortftna, roak ing probably part of Kellerman's army. HERMANSTADT (Hungary) June 11. As the Grand Seig?iior heard of the suc cesses of th? French in Italy, he sent a courier to Vienna to allure t'!ie Emperor of his pacific dis position. The Emperor in consequence has drawn all his troops from the frontiers of the Turkish dominions, to fend them to the Rhine and to Italy. The Grand Seignior is fuppafed to have pursued this coHtiuft with the view of deceiving h : e Impe rial Majesty ; for he is afiembling large numbers of troops on the German frontiers, under pretext of quelling a pretended rebellion of the Pacha of Wid din, and the fortrefs of Belgrade never was better furnifiied with troops and proviiions ; so that it is really fuppSfed the Turks are only amusing the Court of Vienna, in order that they may attack it with the greater advantage." _ W E S E L, July 2. It is fald that the Dutch troops who were on thtir march to join the French army, have received orders to hah. They will wait faiWfr #r«fiio»s between Cleves and Nimeguen. They desert by hundreds every day. We learn from Amsterdam, that Schiedam is in full infurreftion, and that trouble*- have also broken out at Edam, which incresfe daily. The news of the paffage'of the Rhine by the French, near Strafcurg, is conhrmcd.fiora all sice's AMSTERDAM, June 27. The Dutch troops ordeied. to march to Duffel dorfF, for some reason which has not transpired, have received a counter-order from General Bour nonville, and are to be provifion»lly quartered be tween Nimeguen and Cleves. PARIS, July 7. We learn fiom Geneva, that Madame, wife to the Pretender, has jaft patted through Switzer land ; (he (topped lome days at Nurich, which place (he left on the 28th of June, and proceeded to Germany. As the king's daughters were ex pressly excepted, in that article of the trtaty with Sardinia, which compels his Majesty to - fend all French emigrants from I urin, the journey under taken by this Priucefs is purely voluntary, anß is said to have no other motive, than a deftre to join her hufl»and. , i LONDON? July 15. Three very weighty have been no ticed Gnce the arrival of general -Bournonville i tt cioi.and ; and it is Hot difficult to perceive that they *11 originate from one cause. ift. The smo thering the late eonfphacy at Amsterdam, by means of a military position. 2d. A rcfolutton taken by the provincial government of this city, outraging of the 27th Nivofe, «d year X,ft January 1 795 J And, 3 dlv. The declaration of leveral commiflioncrs, that the numerous and alatm ing cifertions of our foldievson the frontiers, is to be aforihed to their being placed in the firft line i -fie, mostly buffers, are said to aaourit to 4000 ano who, tvrth their horfej and Eccoatreraents, are gone over to the Pruffiaus. Vaiioua. however,' are the eaufes afltgirsd, snd among others, the fearcenefs and deamefsot provisions. But is i=- not rather t° be ascribed to their knpwn affection for tlie old government, and in consequence, their tr penance to serve under a foreign commander in chie , arr9y , hey so , a , d & > Oeiraral Bournonville, notwkhft.ndinjr, leaves no meant imnrf to create an emulate affection between the two combined-armies, &le f ee d the holy fla me of that liberty, which is so dear to him. In conse quence, however °f the evils that have enW, hat eontinue, and jre_ likely to. become greater U i» tint week to be agttated in the affetnbly, vvhe - uaderceitain condi- Xere til the . ar ?' f ed bur S hers frontiers, xvhom IV'S ° f ? bf " VStlon is and on IW?L- / mp " C,t rd ' ar,ce can placed iVtcrrifyW,' 0 41 " 00 85 im P° n * ,u 38 «>«e other «• The Church feenw t» f ;•" modern arts. While We have a bifftop' «» - .!,cb, who !» next affiaej to be 'tried for a not,we tu-r of '» St. Peter'* missionaries at Rome mi litary in -the manual exercise. The Glasgow Volunteers have preferred hctite nant M'lntofli with a silver cup. Ti:ey resolved that it (hould not be an empty compliment, mit 0 wa> filled with Scotch Champagne ! - We are told, that the French are going Jo attack Jersey ; and, in one sense, we not if they take Jersey to themfelresl 9 * The fetfons, like ««vy thing else, teem in 3 fait ° of revolution, We have ipring weather in tHe '? days, and summer in Q&ober. " Women," fays Shakfpeare, " are May while they ate maids.'* The faihions, are 'I much changed since his time, it " only summer with thenJ now when they are grandmothers j July 14. Letters front Italy, of th« 20th and 2tt or y June, mention a faccefsful Sally by the garnfon 01 Mantua, who compelled the French to retire with ' E considerable loss. On the borders of the TyroJefe, a partial action took place, between the advanced ' polls, on the J 7th, in which the French were de feated, with the loss of too men. _ _ e The inhabitants of Carinthia, in imitation of their gallanc neighbours, the natives of the Fytd»• ' lefe, have taken up arms to oppose the entrance of j the French into their country. No iefa than * z4> co ° vdlunteers have already enlisted, a part of e whom hate taken poffeilipu of the passes which ' lead to the territory of Venice. 8 : An article from Vienna of the t£th of June, , states, that )s®,oor> recruits will be forthwith levi , td in the dominions of the emperor, 40,000 of 1 which will be supplied by th« Provinces over which general Beaulieu Ins been appointed toprefide. Preparations were making for an expedition a gainlt Batavia, and the Spice Island*. ' The Pearl Merchantman, which brought the above intere'ling news tb BuiTora, left l»dia on the [ 34th of March. The Arrogant, of 74 guns, and an armed ftip, were in quell of fame French frr-. e gates, which had made an unfuccefsful attempt on J)iu. Advices have been received from the Mediterra-. nean, which Hate, that Commodore Nelson had ve ry gallantly cut eut of a port near -the gulph of Spezzia, four French /hips laden with artillery and erdnance {tores, destined for the fiegc of Mantua Yesterday count Ziepplin presented to the king, a 1 very highly finirtied portrait of his serene highness 5 the duke of Wirtembefg, who is to espouse the j Princess Royal, in his majesty's closet. it vraa ex hibited to-day, at court, in due form, - j. There >is a very well appointed and well difei piined militia in Jtrfey, to aid the military force in that island, which is extremely refpe&able. With the assistance of fix frigates of force, which the ad nsira't} have ordered to cruise between the French coatl and Jersey, little apprehension need be enter ' tained for the fafety of that island. Frigates are ordered to cruize for the protection of Jersey. There is a Jeifey that would be better fui-joimded by fire ships. r Diti, upon which fame French ships have latefy mar's an unfuccefsful attempt, is a strong town in 1 tlie kiagdomjef Guearat, seated in an island of the fame. It is pretty large, and fortified by a (lone wall with baftioni. Guzavat is a province in I«- doftan, i» the dominions oi the Great Mogul. The , at t J ck made by the French frigates must.have been mereiy with the view of plunOer, Diti is in long. . 63, 2s, E. lat. 31, 35. N. CHATHAM, July .12. Thmfday lall, in cor.frquence of orders fronl v 7 ice-Adiniral Buckner, there was a press in thi» river, for men foi L'Oifeau and the Mantague, • when many ao!e seamen were collided from ftupn lately arrived from the Baltic. Same day failed the Imperial Jhifl Peter, .of 74 guns, Prince Tr-obolefljoi, cowmander, to Black f.akcs, delticed to join admiral Duncan j the Phi hp and Pajpiane, each of 66 guns, are, asfoon as repaired, inHnded ta form a part of the fame faua " drou. n j I riday failed the Belle Pouk te Shrernefs, whkh s wall the j3£°lus, are intended as leceivrnfi; (bip» for the Ruffian fcjuadion. » 1 # 1 fl PORTSMOUTH, July j,. Arrived the Bourdeaiix Trader, frota Tentriffe 1 , 7 } «« Dutch Fleet failed from tlie orand Cananea on the 18th of May hft. — 4 FROM THE MINERVA. ! POLITICAL TANATICISM.* * nIT i3 c ne ° f the strangest truths, if that can be b Jltange which is very tomrmn, that men are never at f a lois for good exi.afcs, to apologize and jullify all, \ their deteltable conduct. t When vhe British commandos in America want cd to vent their spite and vengeanee againfl the A mencans, for rcfiflhrg the tyranny ot their govern- J rnent, ihey fixed on them the odious epithet of R t - M, which, according to th»honourable fa-uage laws, 3 ol war, juftified a greater degree of ieventy to "-els them, than towards other enemies. This , r wat a. very convenient apology for starving Ameri e can pufoiifis, (tabbing them, j'nfuiting them, freez t ing t„em, and crouding them by thousands into r holds of ffUps, to Wt«cd itif c^ion , and perish by re - giments. r 1 i 1 his also was their excitfe for burning towns,lay • ing waftc the 6e!os, and abusing the helpless inha j bitanta—..old men, women and children. Com i plaints that such treatment was contrary to the laws e o- war, were answered with, " You are damned - rebels—it is good enough for you 1" , When the queen regent of the Guises in Friince , bore a spite against their rivals, the great Conde, - Congni, and their party, and wiflied ;o get rid of; - Jhera, they called in the cause of God and holy re s 'gion to jullify their villainous measures. Their 1 ccs were proteflant; and h;reU:s—to murder them ! - ' would be doing Ofid service. This roused the pal ions of their fanatic followers—" Come, let ns a fvenge .hetdufeof God and holv chsrch." The *• - i i fatal tJrd-r was tfiven, and thirty thufu-. wete .ificilinated. When Peter ;hc Hermit vha fcir? for the true religion, and crecttq th the e.rofs, to rally a faiatic he d for couqueft, all Euippe arose in nrrw fidels.—Armies of btgo'i th'tr:\ ftmi the weft, and depopulated £, Jriin? holy city from ihe Turks, those »il t , detestable followers of a fa I(e prophet. yfms of murderous zeal spread over n: • dured for ages, Thoiifands felj by ;|, millions by famine and peilili-nce, in of defending Jefuj Chrill.* Now, a new 1 species of foflaticifm b - French nit ian—a zra!to m'ahs : all the world tiint—z real, as wild and rdiciilonsas that "tV-iel the Hermit, to recover Jet ufaiejn wl■ of as thaf «r tue Cartjolics in France ia past ag t , exterminate protelhiHi. And the exctics . make for their severe despotism over the ciwjue'/ countries, ana their military exactions, only the mod honourable k:ad of"robbery, j., to Uc irapattial wot id, as fltrafy and as tjram L as the pretexts of the Britilh to rob ana pi u this country, because we did not itke tlicit gofer, nrent. See the following proclamation df Buo.iapsrtc oi June 16, to the Italian*. . " A misled multitude, whd hare no real means of refinance, proceed to every kind of cxcels, refute to acknowledge the republic, and menace the army that hap triumphed over so many kings." Observe, reader, the French genera! callsthep«o> pis a mi/led multitude. Now, this was preaffely ;ht language of Burguyne, in his proclamatii to thj Americans—a deluded people. The eommtlfioncrj, Jo««son, Edkn, wbo came quite acrol* tfte At. lantic, to offer the Americans peace, on condition of fubmifton and furrendety of the leading ttcu f it hanged, used the fame language. Nay, taort, thi duke gf Brunfwick, and prince Cobourg, in their proclamation t<*-%? Uicii.dumtKStiSai'Mimerci. fully ascribe their.resistance to delujion. But, fays B u«n apart e, these people have no rej me mis of defence. Juii so Burgoyne told the Ame. ricans, and I'aidfo Gage, Howe and Clin:o:i. " It v£a» impuiftble to relist the Bri.ilh forces andmarf. nefsito attempt it." But the Ftench geuerallhould reflect, thav if the people*have no meifls of de fence, there is no glory in conquering them, but a gt-eat deal of meanneft in infultwg and opprejjing them. And what have these mijled people done I for, if m'tjled, they are not crim unl, and dclerve tu pu nilbment. Why, tliey rtjuje to acknoiuieJgc tht rf public. A horrid crime thi6, not to like ihen'«on< querers. J till so the Americans rervfed toridtnoi*. leege the authority of parliament to l/rnd tk the army that has triumphed over so many kiagJ." Ah, here the proud despot comes oijt. ®tati refill an army that bai conquered kings and princc# and nobles J Alloni/hing inl'nlence ! The very name of filch a brave set "f fellows ought la infpiityo# with terror—you ought ta fall down and Motlkip them. " The 'insanity of tbefe people, fay* Buoiupartt, defer ves pity." Yes, insane indeed, not to i«! happy under French government, lhit demand)ill the raorey, proviftuns and horses, necefary to tup port an army of too,coo mem One wouldih::is they might as well pay tithes to priettst. " The Geaeral in Chief," (now fcr farwJi and a fine French encomium on hintfei!) " /anwul ta the principle* of the French nation, whitl' nub* not war on the people» i* fti'l deftroas of tht dsor open to repeutanee. But those w»o alter a delay of 24 hours, do not lay down Aw aod take a new oath of fidelity to the heacr. t«- public, /kali it treated tu rcieh oud tliir i' w 4'' iurnt." This ia the gcntla.language of T mean French Republicans. Ju/l fnch this were proclaimed in America by tic nt ■ Generals. " Submit to out authotityr J 2 * l - 1 oath of allegiance, to out merciful fovev e ijn> * will treat you as rebels* blirn, bang and iJe«Loy. " The terrible example of Binafco oug it to o« pen their eyes,*' fay 6 Buonaparte. Bii>afco was a village burnt by!his g-><"*' JS e ° . qtieror, because some of its people rebelk a o" n . the French authority. Ynjj be ren»emieivd with «: • feft. The people of America » opened eyes," very often, *ndtio yet, aj the - f Falmouth, Norfolk, New-London, irairtidd,. \ralk, fte. , , , Now to flofe this despotic and savage bultn Buonaparte favs in kiudnefs, in the mi 0 r F licas humanity. » That the fame fate, tta every town and village that remains 0 1 ' "Si of'M, t»«' rJzii gel of Rcottblicanifm, check. i'"" au .'" L lueror, who is disgracing the nam« of a Kepub Ucan, making it odio« to all tions! If Republican government ts a., SilCj A few calks Bees-W ax, % Of nn excellent qailrty. . And a F' a ' cei oi Lampblack. j Sept. 14-