lowed with the reft of the fhipi, sni soon abfefved thatjhe was Handing in and near the mouth of the Garonne. Captain Keati, however, with much address, cut her off from the enuance, having pass ed, with the Galatea, between the Chevrier bank and the light house : the enemy then wore (hip, and stood along (hore to the fonthward, being ptirfued by "all the squadron, and keeping within half gun ftiot of the coast. The Artois and Sylph, which had been detached to examint two large (hipa that appeared suspicious, continued their course in the offing, when, about 9P. M. the horizo. became 4ark, attended with violent squalls of extreme heavy rain, lightning and thunder, so as tr> oblige the Galatea, and this (hip, who were nearly within (hot of the frigate, to (horten fail, and keep away at timet, and it was supposed (he had bore up, as wc lolt light of her. 1 therefore stood with the Anfon so the north ward, thinking (he might have hauled her wind that way ; but at day light, feeing nothing of her, tack cd, and continued our course to the southward, un til we discovered her run on shore, with the loss of hei mails, within five leagues of Arcaffun, and the Artoil, Galatea and Sylph (who had seen her again 1 (luring the night) at anchor near her, when (he was boarded with much ri(k and gallantry, by the boSts 1 of the Aitois and Galatea, under the command of < lieutenants Lloyd and Carter. It was impoflible to prevent the men from endea- ( vouiing to escape on (hore, although great numbers 1 fell victims in the attempt, owing to the great furf i and fwfcllthat set upon the beach, and of cout/e ma ny were drowned. Her captain, and some of the principal officers, with several Portuguese prisoners, part of the crews ' of two Brazil (hips, taketi by the division to which 1 this (hip (which was named l'Androraaque, a Very ' fine and large frigate, pierced for 48 guns, twelve ' pounders, moll of which had been thrown over- ' board, and her compliment 300 men) belonged, were brought on board the (hips of this squadron, 1 when she was set on fire by our people, and complete- ' ly consumed before they left her. The officers and boats crews of the above meati oned (hips, behaved with the utmost a&ivity upon this occasion. I have (Subjoined a lift of veflels captured it burnt by the squadron under my command, as well as the division of the enemy's frigates. I have the honour to remain, &c. See. See. (oigned) JOHN BORLASE WARREN. A Lilt ot Veffcls burnt and captured by hii Majesty's Squad- I rou, under the command of Commodore Sir John Bo 1- ■ laic Warien, Bart, K- B. See. between the 9th of August, and loth September, 1796 L'Andvomachc frigate, 44 gum, 1* pounders but pierced ' for 48 guns, and 300 men, burnt near Arcaffon. La Jean Porte, Gaburre, of 140 tont burthen, bnmt at the mouth of the Gaionne. La Jean de Blaigna!, Gaberre, of 140 tons, burnt at the mouth of the Garonne. 1 La Liberte, Chaffe Maree, of 95 torn, burnt at the mouth of ' the Gaionne. < La Catherine, Chaffe Maree, of 80 torn, burntat the mouth ( ot the Garonne. La Marie Ann, Chaffe Maree, of 95 torn, burnt at the mouth of ihe Garoiuie. LeSt Pierre, Chaffe Maree, of 90 tana, bOrnt'at the mouth of the Garonne. Le Charlotte, Chaffe Maree, of 80 tons, loaded with wine and brandy,captured. • Le Vcrortique, ChaffeMine, of ly; tt7T73, loade.i wirfiwine ' and brandy, captured Sloop, loaded with canvas, taken by the Argus lugger, and Dolly Cutter, on their rctnra fiom Falmouth, to join the squadron. JOHN WARREN. La Pomone, Falmouth, September 10, 1796. * A Lift ot the Divifionot French (hips on a cruize, to which l'Andromaque, burnt by th« squadron under the command of Sir J. Borlale Warren, Bait, and K. B. belonged. L'Adromache. —On the main deck 28 guns, twelve pouad ers ; quartci-dcck and tore-castle 20guns; total 48, burnt on the 93d of August, 179b, near Arcaf&n. ( La Nrfeot. —On the main deck, >8 guns, twelve pounders ; | quarter-deck and fore-caikle 16 guns, total 44, cruising. L» Decade.—On the main deck 26 guns, twelve pounders; 1 quarter-deck aiid forc-caftie 16 guns; total 41, cruiGng. La t&ayonneufe. On the main deck, 22 guns, 12 pounders; quartei-do(i recent letters from ttaly, general Wurmfcr retreated almo£t close to Botzen. The principal motive of this retraat is, that Tyrol is a country full of plains, from the fronjjjjrs of I taly as far as Botzen, below which the mountains rife as far as Infpiucfc ; on the right and left there are high mountains, which may be considered a.i the ramparts of the capital of thai country. I An Auflrian Bulletin of the 18th ult. dates, 1 that to fecftre entirely the rear of Wurmfer's army from the fide of Germany, the archduke Chailes has gives orders to the corps commanded hy gene ral Frolich to march towards Tyre), which hasac- 1 tually been donei c ARMY Of ITALY. c Summary leturn of the subaltern officers and pri- 1 fates of the enemy made prisoners of war by the French army, fincc the I ith Thermidor (July t 29) fourth year. Epochs. Places. Num. of men. 16th Thermidor, Aug. 3, at Lonado, 4200 c 17th & 18th do. do. 4th afid sth, S at Caftiglione, 19th do. do. 6th, at Borghetto, 900 1 Do. do. at Pefchiera, 850 I •16th, 17th, 18th, and Z2d do. 3d, 4th, 4 and 19th of Aug. at Salo, Stor, and Reque d'Anfonce, 274° Total 13.457 At Salo and Lonado, about four hundred Hu- / lan's horses, and eighty two pieces of the enemy's artillery were taken and brought to the French park ; several pieces of ordnance dill remaining fubm'erged in the fofles are not comprized the statement. n Two hundred and ten caissons or ammunition a waggons. j Six stand of colours sent to the executive direc lory on the 21 (I Thermidor, Aug 8. The enemy's loss in killed and wounded is efli- - mated at about 7 or 8000 met). The number ef defeiters in Piedmont, and the territoriA of Venice and Genoa, Amounts to leve- ( ral thousands > such was the fate of nearly the whole of the column drawn from the Austrian army of the Rhine, thirty battalions ftrorig, the flower of the Aufttian troops dettined to re-conquer Italy. Attefled by the general of division, chief of the ftaff of the army of Italy. (Signed ALEX : BERTHIER. PARIS, September 7.' Th« Austrian general Wurnifer, who has confi derable poflcfiioH# in AI face, has been put on the lift of emigrants from the department of the lower r Rhine. He protetted against this proieedirfg, but c the administration of the department has contirm- ' ed his profcriptipn. September 8. a A private letter from Rome mentions that the Belvidere Apollo is carefully packed up, and on 1 the psint of being sent off to Paris By what ' reut is it to reach this eapital ? If by land, it mud of necessity be dashed to pieces 011 its pa Tag e over 1 the Alps, and we (hall be under the imputation of having defiroyed a chef d'eeuvre in the rtatuary art; 1 if by sea, it runs th« hazard of being taken by the J English, who will Save the benefit of it, while the obloquy will attach Upon us. LONDON, September 17. Yesterday we received by express the Paris jour- ' nalsto the 15th and tliofe of BruiTels '.o the 12th. By an article inserted in the latter, we are led to bclicye that Jourdari intended to assemble all hit dif ferent corps at Frankfort, when it is probable his < head-quatters are arrived by this time. Some of the letters pretend that Jourdan's retreat is only a 1 llratagem, calculated to draw the archduke-jnto a a more fatal snare than that into which he fell by i Jourdan's retreat across the Rhine at Coblentz, in i the beginning of the campaign. But we do not c . concur in this opinion. Jourdan's letters plainly ' shew that he has fuftaitrtd several severe defeats We jdo not think it improbable that either the arch duke will cut off Moreau's retreat, or Moreau will cut off the archduke's. Moreau's army now be- " comes much more an object of intereil than that of ' Jourdan. Fiom the banks of the Nab to Ramelf berg, the distance which Jourdan has retreated since the archduke crossed the Danube at Ingol ftadt, is full Ijo miles. THE PANTHEON, I j And. Ricxetts's Amphitheatre, For Equestrian and Stage performances, Corner ot Chefnut and Sixth-street*. Y THIS EVENING, Saturday, o. ; New-York, October 18. Arrivals at'lhis port. Dayt Sch'r Fannjr Bridger, Hill, New-Orleans 30 Brig Rebecca, Brown, Havre de-Grn~e 37 Diana, Fairchild. Norfolk J American Hero,*M'l>oßgil, Madeira 53 Ship Bartington, captain Steward, on her pal fage from l»eith to this poit, was loft in the night of the 2id September, off Cape Sables— crew and passengers got on shore on the ifte of Sa 'bles with pfovifion*. Sloop Nancy, May, froth this port, is taken ins the bite of Leogfne, by a French privateer. Salem, October jg. On Sunday arrived at this port, the /hip Henrys captain John Green, from St. Petersburg, 55 days. Sailed in company with the ship Aurora, captain Felt. Fifty leagues to the wellward of Fair island, spoke the (hip Warren, captain. Stanton, from St, Petetfburg, bound to New York. Sept. 11, lat. 49, long. 38, spoke the (hip William, eapN Stan ford, 44 days out from Liverpool, bound to Port land. £/* Advertisements unavoidably omitted this day Jhall appear" in our next. •. ' " ; ■ 00-NOTICE. THE office of the feeretary of Hate of the U nited States, is removed to the north tide of North, alley, between Market and Arch, and between Fifth and Sixth-ttrccts, the third door above Fifth (treet. 29th October, 1796. 3 --7 ■' 1 ' T ' ' ' ' ' —' * bales of cherry Wint^. . | On MONDAY afternoon at 2 o'clock, at William Sliannon's Auction Store, Will h Sold by Auftibn, 30 Quarter cajks excellent Sherry Wine. WILLIAM SHANNON, Auctioneer. O<£lober 29. Sale by Audlion.