By this (Jay' 3 Mail. j. nf " - ( * ian NIW YORK, September 15.' . | thal An unhappy accident took place yeftfr- v ' in the afternoon, at the Branch Bank 1 nvhich follows this article, wa» 111 read no further than down to the words— «' Defpofs of Europe", when the reader was dl instantly handed down from the tribune.— " On the apprehension of these men, instead of any Symptoms of resistance appearing, a pa- ni nic fejjliied to seize the whole mass, who o: nfn irf every direftion, leaving their leaders rl to their fate, who were immediately con- vtyed to Bow-street. Among these were 11 Galloway, Binns, Barrow, Fergufon, Stifc P key, and Hodgfon, men formerly diftin- ir guifh,ed for tKeir adlivity. c: The only fpeeck pronounced from the " tribune, previous to breaking up the meet ing, was to this effefl:— ** That the time w was at length come to determine whether c Bow-street magistrates were to be the sole c expounders of law I"—What followed was a the brief comment on the text delivered, and t ( the business ended. 1 For some time a number of idlers loitered " about the spot ; but at length separated t without any reeourfe being hid to force.— 11 The London horse association, the Well- n minster foot, and several other volunteer t corps, were on duty in the neighborhood. August 1. The Spani(h finances are in a date of the ( moll absolute derangement. The progress of the-French principles too in Spain gives the mod serious, and certainly well founded/? alarms to the government. G*n. Stuart is returning from Li(bon ; and Gen. Deburgh, jointly with the prince | < of Waldeck, is to command the Britith and : < Portuguefc troops in Portugal. < The French fleet now in Bred harbor is < commanded by admiral it con- ; fids of 12 (hips as the line and 9 frigates.— j The admiral, it i» said, has received orders ' to put to sea immediately. ( August 2. ' The French seem anxious to renew hof- ' tilities against the grand dnke of Tuscan) ■ With such intentions, a pretext is easily found : Buonapare, under a pretence that some Frenchmen have been infultcd in Leg horn and Pisa, has sent a note to the grand duke, threatening to march a column of troops into his dominions, if the (lighted in iult is offered to the French. August 3. By private letters just received from Tan giers we learn, that the emperor of Moroc co, Muley Solyman, has marched from Re bat with a body of 63,000 cavalry, and is to be joined on his march by his brother, Prince Muley Tair, with another body of 35,000 horse, when they are to proceed to gether to Morocco, with a view to indispose their brother, Ben Drifs, who fotne time a go usurped the throne. Should they fuc cced in this attempt, which there is little reason to doubt, from the very formidable force which these princes have with them, and which, we underdand, are equipped in the bed poflible manner, the consequence will be the total deftruftion of the Spanish interest in that territory. August 4. A letter from Vienna of the 15th ult. ftotcs, that M. Gradenigo, late feeretary of the Venetian embassy, has been appointed Venetian arhbaffador by the present provi sional government of Venice, but not ac knowledged in that qnality by the Imperial couit. The fame letter adds, that the] greatest part of the Hungarian army has re- j ceivcd orders to march .to Udine, to form the reserve of the right wing of the Impe rial army in Italy, and that great numbers of recruits continue to be levied in the Im perial dominions. We learn from Vienna of the 19th ult. that count dobenzel, the Imperial ambassa dor at the court of Peterfburgh, has been appointed by his Imperial Majesty, numder plenipotentiary at the congress (or the con ilufion of a definitive treaty of peace be tween France and the German empire. A letter from Bolzutio of tlie 14th tilt.-. lonj informs us, that tlie town ot Brefci* .ha? t and fiinendcred' to the Imperial troops ; and (his that all other Venetian towns were likely to | ers, follow that example. \ f r " l A letter "from: Milan of the the 15th ult. ufu dates, that Corfn, as well as all other Venc? Le tian i (lands, are completely democratized ; fail and that the provifiovml government of Ve- too nice has iffuec? a formal protest againll the 1 Austrian troops having taken pohefiion of Iftria and Dalmatia. Vic Align ft 5. Though matters have not yet been bro't to an issue between the contending parties at < Iran's, yet there, at prsfent, appeals to be a the disposition to'conceflion on the part of the tiv< Dire&ory, which affords some grounds for ore supposing thas they may be ultimately led Im to the adoption of conciliatory measures. per This however, we,conceive, will entirely he depend on the degree of refinance which they int (hall experience from the majority x>i the not Councils, and from the extent of the refour- vol ces of which they "may find themselves pof- of feffed. Their pad conduft leaves no room ma to hope that the majority of the Direftory nai will ever be influenced by principlesofequity ed apd moderation. rot Should the Councils prevail, we dill con- T1 tinue to think that the negociations at Lisle by may terminate fuccefsfully. Meanwhile, there ; wi is one part of the conduft of the Direftory gr that is calculated to excite the ftvongeft It) suspicious. The frrmal approbation which wi theyhave given to the marauding system pitin surd by Buonaparte, in Italy, renders It cer- ag tain that general would not undertake to re- wl lutionize any country without previous in- fo< ftrudlions from Paris—To the Direftorv, un j therefore, we are warranted in imput'iig the lai J quarrel which Buonaparte ha? evinced a de- : w; • termination to promote with the Grand Lur Duke of Tufcany ; and there can be little j T ddubt that in this step, they are influenced an by two motives. First, to extend, as far |tr as may be, their revolutionary principles ; lo and feenndly, to obtain resources for conti- th nuing the war with this country, in the e- f" vent of their being able to carry their point S. at Paris, and, consequently, to persevere in re their demands of such immoderate and dis honourable terms as it will be impofiible for li< us tn accede to. The difference of conduft obserVed by the 31 direftory during the last negociation at Pa- Is ris, and during th£ .present negociation at Lille, affords a clear proof that they dare not make known to the nation the conditi ons they fcave prescribed. They have inva- n riably treated with open contempt all the ef- t< tablifhed rules of diplomacy, and therefore " it is ridiculous to suppose any regard for the 1 preservation of those rules would (way them J in the smallest degree. They are aftuated 1 exclilfively by interest ; whatever they think I will tend to promote their own purposes, they will be sedulously promulgated ; and whatever they are of opinion will have a . contrary effedl, they will as sedulously con . ceal. The sentiments of the people of France 1' and of the majority of the Council has been I too openly declared to admit of a doubt.— 1 These are friendly to the conclusion of peace [ upon fair and equitable terms. To such t [ terms our miniders have offered to accede ; t . if, therefore, the negociation (hould We si- J . nail off, the whole blame mull at- 1 r tach to the Dire&ory. Admiralty OJfice, August 5. ( : Copy of a letter from captain Henry Wray, f B commander of his majelly's (loop Sea- c s gull, to Evan Nepean, Esq. dated July e »3» 1797» at sea - ' 1 Sir, . You will be pleased to inform their lord- 1 e (hips, that after a chace of three hours, I 1 ; Chriftianfand bearing N. by W. ten or > eleven leagues, the King George cutter in 1 a company, I captured the Captain fhurot, . j a small French cutter privateer, carrying 1 _ 2 brass fix-pounders, 4 swivels, and 22 men s She had taken on this coast, the (hip Tom, 1 of Liverpool, from Riga, with timber, and tbe Brig Bachelor, of Salcoats, in Scot- - land. ' I have the honor to be, &c. y , HEN. WRAY. Admiralty Office, ■'■ugujl 5. d Ccpy of a letter from vice admiral Kingf ,f mill, commander in chief of his majef tv's (hips and vessels at Cork, to Evan Nepean, Esq. dated L'Engageante, Cork harbour, July 25, 1797- 1- SlR > Please to inform my lords commiflioners 1. of the admiralty, that having intelligence 0 of a small privateer being off Bally Cotton, r> I sent out lieutenant Pulling, in the Mary jf revenue cutter, in quest of her, and in a 3 . few days he fell in with the Beresford reve ff nuc brig, coming from Waterford, jult as a . (he had captured" the said privateer, a chaffe c . maree, namtd L*Acheron, of 28 tons, out l c of Merlaix, carrying I carronade eight ile pounder and 6 swivels, and 4 0 men. She n, is just arrived here, and had taken three in vessels, all of which I underlUnd are re ce captured. n, I have, tcc. R. KINGSMILL. [ t> Admiralty Office, Augujl 5. of Ex trail of a letter from vicc-admiral Kingf e(J mill, commander in chief of hii majesty's yj. (hips and vessels at Cork, to Evan Ne- IC I pean, Esq. dated L'Engageante, Cork j a l Harbour, July 29, 1797- he Please to inform my lords commifiioners re . of the admiralty, that his majesty's (hip rm Doris arrived here yesterday with a fine 3 . (hip privateer, of 22 guos, (he has captured. e r S Inclosed is lord Ranelagh's letter to me on m . the fubjedl. , „ Deris, off the Old Head of ,l t- ' Kin/ale, July 28. [fa- Sir, _ -en Since my lass informing you of the re ler capture of the Santa Patroma and Noftra on- Scnora da Concucao, two valuable Portu be- gueze Brazil (liip.s, I beg leave to acquaint I you, that in latitude 47 deg. 42 mm. N. longitu<|e 9 <3eg« 5,7, niin. I chafed coal anii captured Le Duguai i roiiin, a FrencTi f to c fliip of 20 fix-ponnders and 2 twelve-pounci- was ers, matin ed with 127 men, oyt foyr days I from Naqtes, and had taken nothing ; as . tem ■lifual, the .guns were thrown overboard. ; diffi Le Duguai Tirtuiu is a remarkable fine riiid fevt fall failing vefTel. On her last cruise (lie , the took the Sandwich packet of I'akn.ou'th. wot I am, scc. ■ crit R'ANELAGH. ity Vice-admiral Ki.ngsmh V, & c * ass nnf VIENNA, July 19- wit Our Court Gazette of this day contains aba the following article : from the fame mo- a 1 tives which induced his imperial majesty to fho: order the general jn chief bf the army bf nin Inner Auftriato march a detachmjfit ofim- wit perial troopp into the Venetian of Iftria, mei he has also directed to detach„.iliotht?- corps wit into Dalmatja, the inliabit^iiti' bf which did lig( not seem inclined to takf a'lliare in.the re- ing volution effeited at Venice. In consequence ten of these orders, corps of troops, com manded by generaU' Rukavina and Lufig- pes nan, and.by cbloncl Cafimir, were embark- the ed at Trieft and Fi|amc 011 board two squad- tjvi rons, which set fail on the 25th of June— by The Trieft fquadrnn having been dispersed pu by a storm off Rorignb, gen Rukavina made for with some ships the bay of Fafana, but the cia greatest part of the squadron was obliged to nu %to between Rovigno and Oviedo. The !ly wind continuing foul until the 2d of July, tec the squadron was not able to get under weigh thi : again before that day. Colonel Cafimir, nic whose 'corps, confiding of 3 battalions of tie foot and some horse, was embarked at Fi- ph ume, met with more favorable winds ; he lauded at Zara 011 the 29th of June, and of : was received by the inhabitants with the most cit .unequivocal Jemonfrations of joy. The fr< Trieft flotilla failed again on the 2d of July, an and reached Zara on the sth, where the fta troops were difembarked under the ah lbudeft acclamations of joy on the part of an the inhabitants. General Rukavina was de- th fired to march the next following day to eh Srbenico, Spalatro, Cliffa, and Siger, the j fp refnlt of .which march is not yet knbwn. in Affcbrding £b the repbrt of field marffial , h( lievtenant Lerpen, he has likewise extended J w his position nearer to the Venetian territory, j th and manned and armed, several vefTehon the : aj lake of Garda. al fn PARIS, July 29. at The Redafttur has at last officially an- ' pi nounced the appointment of the new minis- b( ters. On the 28th Meffidor the following tl were nominated : ci Francois de Neufchateu, Interior. bl Plevelle Pellay Marine &Colbnie«. oi Talleyrand Perigord, Foreign Affairs. tl Lenoir La Roche, General Police. J 5 Thermidor. [ Scherer, War. 8 Thermidor. The executive directory decrees as sol : Ibws : j 1 The refignatibn of citizen Lenoir La ■" . Roche, minister of police, is accepted. ; Citizen Sotin, commissioner bf the execu- I tire pbwer in the central bf ; the department of the .Seine, it appointed . . minister of the general police of the repub . lie. Carnot, President. Lecarde, Sec'ry General. No notice if taken of the reported change of Ramel antl Merlin, and we may there , .fore presume that they remain in the offices .of finance and juftiee. - 1 | ■f The Eclair gives the following chara&er of Sotin, the new minister bf police. j - Citizen Sotin 4 an able man, and the , J - more so as he loves business. Tho' young, ' ' ~ he has the faculty of forrfceing events ; but | r unfortunately for him he is carried away by I II his love sf pleafuvq. Admir.iftrator of La . , Loire Inferieurt, and sent to the revolution- , r ary tribunal by Carrier, lrt had the good for- j ■ tune to escape ; but he remained some time 1 ; 1, out of employment, or in the simple quality d of a clerk in the capital, the grand theatre > of the chances of fortune. In Vendemiaire he fore fa w the triumph of the cbnventibn over the whole nation. Tha courage, which some call imprudence, with ifchich he flood forward, the only conventional orator in his fe&ion (that of the theatre Francais) pro f- cured him the appointment of administrator f- of the departmeut, then accompUsnt, then n commissioner of the dircftovy to the fame ad k ministration, and at last minister of police; for the cannon of Vtrdemiaire then appoint ed to many places, rs The difmifliou of Lagarde is spoken of as :e a thing fettled. M. Bertaux of the depart n, ment of the Moselle, is tb replace him. -y It is reported that Garat has fought a a duel with Henri Lariviere. e- Twelve carriages, laden with gun-powdeV as have been blbwn up by accident passing thro' [Te the village bf D'Eftein by which 42 inhabi ut tants, men, women and children, have been it- killed, and 40 houses destroyed, See. iie In Cbnformity to the resolution of the ee council of Five Hundred, fan&ioned by :e- the concils of Ancients several hafls, clubs, reading cabinets, and circles of couverfation have been Ihut up. BALTIMORE, September 13. Yesterday morning, about the hours bf 7 {"_ " seven and nine o'clock a most daring attempt ,'s • was made to murder and rob the servant of Je- Mr. James Carrell, as he was passing on ,rk horfebaek, from Perry-liall to this city—He j was , aocofted by a, 6nglt nwin on- foot, ers ' abont 8 miles from, town, on the new Belle rip • Air-road, near the Springs,, and de ine fired to flop; -his he refufed to do; the cd. | robber immediately fired a gun, the ball on from which paHei thro-ygh the hat of the servant without doing him any injury.—As of nearly as can bf remembered, the following is a description of the person who made the attemptHe is about 5 feet 7 inches high, re- of a fair complexion, aud appears to be flra 1 young and fprightiy ; had on a white •tu- i fhbrt vellow firipe< gingham coaftee, white lint | dimity waiftcbat, trousers birtoned clof'ely ,N. round his anclsi, aed ' f ftufFlike his cOattee—4t Is fuppbfed .that his object wa'ng"j) , ing ground apprpptiatcii > the iorthe uft of 1 family jo 1 Sj 1 ' Total 20 3 De * Seven of tb-fr from the city. Murricf," on Tuefoay ercr.iajr, at Trenton, l»y she Rev. Mr. Arm!!rrra;r, B- njamin ITn 'fely li.\p.ton, te Mist MotLV Penninoton, loth of his t'htl.ic e'phi*. , . ; Wh 1 1 ithere are so tria uy di sco rda ft t b pin laffl reajative to the origin of tlie present epidcrrn ic fever, the following relation which.-), b?» liVve can be fatisfa&orily proved, may not be unworthy of ftotitpe. A young man who tVas clerk to Mefc, Tarafcoft and Journcl, having occasion to gd into a cellar in Penn street (where it is (hp pofed some goods had been depofitcd from on board the snow Navigation] found a rood disagreeable ilench <; immediately upon his return, he was seized with a Vomiting, and died in two days afterwards. Quere ? Is it not ijidifpenfatly necessary that every place in which goods have been stored, coming from on bo'ird that, or any other vefTel, conje&ured to have been infect ed, (hould b? ftr?6lly examined and purified* in order to prevent as much as pofiible, any future circulation of the dif:afe ? a subscriber. At the late Commencement at Dartmouth college, the excrcifes were judiciously chosen and reputably executed. The graduates wtae 30 in number. The a. m. 26. The «Jegt*ee of Doitor df Laws, was con errec! on the Hon Oliver Mlfwcrch, Chic? Julie of rhe U.S. Hon. Nathaniel Chipman* Chief Jußice of Vermont. On the sth Jul)' it was announced in Paris, and majde a very confiicrable ferf.ition? that Buona parte, in a letter to the dire&ory. slated that he. had seen with great tineafmcT the dilatory fptrftqrf the court of •Vienna to'regard the definitive treaty ; —that the jeal- ufy between the outriofts of the two armies was daily fermenting into discord, and that even ftfTua ails of hostility had talcefi place in the Friuli. That in conference of this he had made a prercmptory remcnftrance, i-iit entirely in th* loyalty of pacific intention, which he had will be effectual ; but if it {hould not, he informs the citizen* directors tbat he i* prepared to force' the emperor to fulfil his engagements to the repub lic His army is more powerful than at the etiocli of the armift : ce, since he has now removed all ap prehenfiorsof attack by the powers of Italy, and can bring all his force to on the hereditary dominions of. Aufiria. Such is the icport whi h we find by letters was in circulation on WednefJay lafl in Paris; and this letter of Buonaparte is spoken of with confidence. —We have not seen it, however, and we cannot speak of tkis news from any authentic source of in • formation—Loni.paper. Died, at Charlcfton, Cunningham Sample Ramsay, a. m. of the university of Pennsylvania, latterly a teacher of languages in the associated aca ; demy of this city; a young gentleman of the mod amiable manners and promising talents, beloved ISy his acquaintances, and highly esteemed by those ' parents whose children w«re under his tuition. r * # * Any articles ef moderate length left at this office before 1 o'clock, will be insert ed on the fame day. Beyond this hour the • paper cannot be delayed—as Four Hundred ; and Fifty papers mufl be Jlruck off, to be difp'atehed out of the City, by 3 o'clock. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Pour of Philadelphia. Arrived at the Fort. Sch. Flying Fish, Maxwell, Jamaica New Tork, September iy. ARRIVED. DAYS. Brig Fame, Lyall, Madeira 58 Schr. Fair American, Lagan, East Shore 7 Sloop Endeavour, , Norfolk 8 The Two Friends failed from London on the 23d of July, and left the land on the d Bth of brings no papers later than July 25, which she got at Plymouth. The others had long passages. The fliip Port Mary is fafe arrived at Liverpool, after a paflage of 28 I/lands. On the night of Augufl sth, the wea ther being thick and fqaally, Scilly bearing N. E. df covered a ship under our lee, within half gunshot, which made a signal by a falft fire, but fading we did not answer it, she im mediatelyfred a broadside at us, some of her fiot Jlruck close to us, and some went over us ; -id after which she hove about and gave chafe, fr* nc " ing her bow. chafes for a.length of time, when >y. after aboutfvt hours ehace. df covering our fu — periorfailing, she gave up the chafe. be Sept., 3 ,fpoif brig Ann, of and from Phila md delphia, bound to Hamburg, out 7 days. ' Two ships are in the river bound up, names unknown. ler- _ Norfolk, Sept. 9. rjn. ' The fefeooner Federal George;, arrived herelaft Thursday from Boston.—was board ed on Sunday by a French privateer {choos er of 6 guns, about 30 leagues N. E. of cape Henry. A schooner from Salem, arrived yefter dap, was chafed 30 hours by a privateer fcliooner, supposed to be the fame by the cjcfcription. By a gentleman who arrived here yester day in the fchobner Sally, capt. Qrummor.d in 36 hours from New-York f we are in* ' formed, that three French privateers are off L T "r Sandy Hook, and have captured fevers'l in -1 ' ! w .rd bound vefTel*.