FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LONDON, August il. A letter from Namttr, ©1 the 31ft ult. give* an account of tbe confuficn prevailing amonjj the French troop«, ©wing to the orders and counter orders of th • dirc&ory. It is said, that while they * wtrre affirg through Verdtin, some of them cried " I'rvr le fosi !" ?nci pillaged the Jacobin*. 8100 dy battles hadtalun place between the troops »Tid thofr vwho tvere in garrison, on ac count of the former not wearing the cockade. The fcaft of the T4th of July \va* celebrated as Vciotia with much pomp. The city was illunvnar ted, ami the corps of Gen. Angereau was provided by the municipality with So oxen, 60 calves, ao£ ftjeep, 100 tons of wine,btfides barrels of brandy, vinegar, See. At Venice the fame ceremony was obferv<#d : but the letters from that place, which are the 20th, fay, that the people of Venice took no in it, having little reafrn to be pleased Mjith theiy new government, as fomQ of the rnuniefpal officers are rot afraid to adopt mcafures woi th* ot the of Pobv'fpierre : much if beginning to b<? felt in that city, once so floufifh-. inp; ; and its Commerce, tiow its luvy k 1011, i$ en tirely deilroye.'l. x Whea the bombardment firft tooV place at- Ca diz, rhe people. as rs the custom of the place, we/e parading tb- public walks fcrena4?ng with muflc and: dancing.—Wheii the . sirs* (hell tfn thrown, no deferip*ion can equnj the conth it followed,for the town war. dole Ibck e«> m, and (here wa< no poflihiJitx ol ;.;*ft tinvr out_tm towards three o'clock yi ths murriiug. Thfe KamSnl'iJ mails remain due; ihe tn!y ccminrntal iptelliyrlce of ye'lerday, was convey ed to uctHrowpli the medium of a Putch paper of the 4th, inft. 'j ■ whifH it appears that the interior of Kjillsni} is torn with cormoficn* that arejnenot well for the hopes of the new conllif.iiiona'ifts who were to fuhmit their labors to the fan&ic* «f the loverign people on Tuesday last. The Hon. Mr Wefl«y has returned >o Lille with the anfwrr of the Britim cabinet to the difjMtdhes brought hy. Lord Gower. Miniftcrs, it is undpr fiood, relate to accede to eertatttterm* proposed hy France, relative to the ccl Tien of the colmial trr- Vitoritt of her allies, captured them .in the ennrie ot the war.—On which ofr thef: it is thaf j»ovrm>rer.t si ts the hijjheft value it is not known v hut the public .opinion, in all probability, in ur\i fon with that of the cabinet, i< in favor of Ceylon in»!:eEaft, and Domingo, in the Weft-Indies. The cmpcrcrof Kuflia, it is adde<l, is ufii'g all his influence to unite the two courts of Vienna and Berlin, in orrt'r that the three powers may put themselves in a position to refill the further pro jrref" rf the revolutionary spirit of Franee, and in •which effort he has so far fucceed-d as to prevent the rup'ure which lately threatened between Aus tria and Ptuflia, The daring mutiny on board the S/. George man of war of 98 guns,Capt. Peaiftl, one of Lord St. Vincents fleet, was lutily quelled by the .spirit and activity of net, Commander and First Lfentenant. Three men, who had been sentenced to fuffer death For mutinous behaviour in fonie other (hip, were sent on board the St. George to be executed; the crew,on the arrival of thepri foners, drew up a remonftahce in their fa- j vour, and begged of Captain Pcard to inter cede in their behalf with the Admiral of the fleet. The Captain replied, that he flionld lay their prayer before Lord St. Vin cent ; and in pursuance to his promise, hfcloft no time in submitting the remonflranw to him.—The tioble Earl's answer was, that he confidercd the sentence of the mutineers as founded upon folidjuft ice and imperious necessity, and consequently he could not think of retracting the fan&ton which he had given to the judgment of the Covrt Martial by wh/>m they had been convi&ed. Upon this determination being made known to the people of the St. George, the stron gest symptoms of difaffe&ion were manifeft ed by them. Obfcrving their conduft, the Captain took the precaution of watching their proceedings with the utmost ftriftnefs } and very soon discovered, by means of an honest tar, that they had entered into a re solution of seizing the (hip, deposing the officers, and liberating their condemned companions. The evening previous to the day oppointed for carrying into efFeft the sentence of the Court Martial was the time fixed upon to put their plan in force. Captain Peard, feeing the crew aflemble in the wnfte, immediately approached, and addrefTed them to the following effeft: «« I am perfectly aware of your intentions, and (hall oppose them at the riik of my life. Y«u have determined to rtfift the authority of your officers : I am refofved to do my duty, and to enforce a striA obe dience to my orders. I am sensible that you are for the most part the viftims of de lulion : I know the ringleaders, and do not hesitate to avow my intentions of bringing them to justice. I command you to dif _perfe and return to your duty." Finding this address did not produce the def.red ef fect, the eaptaia instantly rulhed in amidst the crowd, accompanied only by his firft lieutenant', bravely seized two of the peo ple, whom he knew to be the promoters of the conspiracy, dragged them out by main force and put them in irons, without experiencing the slightest resistance from the crew ; and such wd» the gallant spirit and determined courage displayed by him on the occnfton, that order was immediately reftcred by the remainder of the men retir ing to their refpeftive stations. The three convi&s were next morning hanged at the yard-arm, agreeably to their sentence, in the presence of the repentant crew, whose conduct from that time was marked with a becoming fubmifiion and subordination. When our accounts came away, the two mutinous seamen remained in custody, and the necessary arrangements were forming to bring them to a speedy trial. The 'firft lieu tenant has iince been promoted to the rank of matter and commander, as a just tribute to his acknowledged merit.^ * PLYMOUTH, Anguft 0. Sir Edward Pellew's squadron was chafed yelterday, off Brest, by a French squadron, confilting of/two ships of tbe line, eight frigates and.corvettes, who were very near re-taking tl.c Ffir American, on which Sir Edward made the fignalfor the fqiujdron to disperse, xrr.kc the befc of their way Xftt <ga3ette. ■» PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY gVFKING, Qctobtr 9. The following results of the treatment of the cases of the malignant fever, which occurred in the public hospital at Kingflon, in Jamaica, from the 7th of July to the 12tpi of September, 1794, was publifiied in h Kingston paper, dated September 20, 1 994 i t>y Mefirs. Strupar, Bennet and Diddington, at the request of Dr. John Harris, for the fatisfaflion of the.public. J. Of 32 patients, 21 recovered, 11 died—of these 4 were bled, 2 recovered thai were treated with calomel, 2 not treat ed with Qalomel died. 2s> Of 28 treated with calomel, 19 re covered, 9 died. i Signed James IValler, Physician to the hospital; d Of 17 patients which took no calo mel,, but were bled, 14 died, 3 recovered— of 14 which were not bled, 4 died, io re covered. Signed, Porter and Maud. September 17, I 794. 4. Patients treated with calomel —Of 31 not bled, 25 recovfered, 6 died—one wa» and died. Signed, Porter and Maud. Sept. 17, 1794. 5. From the house of M'Glaihius & M'Larty—Of 29 patients that were bled, 19 recovered, 10 died.—Of 250 that were not bled, 198 recovered, 52 di?d» —45 re covered that were ' treated with bark and calomel, 4 died. N. B. In s no cafs were there more than 60 nor lels than 12 grains of calomel ad tniniftered. 6. From the report of Dr. Hawes, it appear? that ef 28 not bled, the whole re covered—of 8 that were bled 6 died, and only 2 recovered—These were all treated with calomel, and some took bark. 7.' From the house of Tyfe and Carrol. —Of 37 patients, 19 that were not bled recovered, r8 died—of 4 others that were bled, 3 diets and 1 recovered. Far the Gazette of the United Sta-TleSj/ "be /-v Philadelphia, Odober sth, 1797. \ Mr. B. WYNKOOP. (Continued from Saturday's Cuzette. " But the description of men by far the most obnoxious to this contagion, who fuffered most from it, were those lately arri j ved from Europe, and especially those who had never before been in a hot climate. In : general those of tea ft fibres and fanguinous j temperament, were the most readily infected, ! and to these the disease was most fatal. " An officer of the 45th regiment visited ! the Hankey, and, with two or three soldiers who rowed his boat, remained on board some time. The consequence of this im prudence was fatal to himfelf; and, in a lit tle time, to many of the men » all the offi cers and men were fucceflively fei'zed with the disease ; but it proved fatal only to .the new recruits. Of this regiment, confiding of 280 men, 24 died. " About the beginning of May the dis ease made its appearance in a detachment of artillery, introduced by some of the gunner* who had had communication with the 45th regiment. " Of 84 men, who had been on the island about 3 years, 56 were attacked with the fever before the Ift of July, and of thefa only 5 died. Of 27 recruits 26 were tnfeft ed, and 21 of these 26 died before the mid dle of August : a dreadful instance of its peculiar tendency to prove fatal to those not not accustomed to a hot climate. " About the firft of June the fever began to appear among the Negroes on the estates in the neighborhood of the town. In the course of the month only about one in four wasinfefled, and only about tine in 83 died of it. " In the course of the months of May, June and July, the fever appeared iu several distinct and distant parts of the island, whither the contagion was carried by persons who had imprudently visited infefted houses in town. " But the contagion was not confined to Grenada alone from this, as a focus, it spread to the other i/lands. to Jamaica, St. Domingo, and also to Philadelphia, by means of vessels, on board of which the in feftion was retained by the clothes, more especially the woolen jackets of the dcceafed failorj. " I have been thus particular in stating the progress of this malignant peftik-ntial fever, chiefly with a view to demonstrate - 1 ft. That it was uncommonly infe&ious. " 2d. That it arose from hitman contagion, heightened by various causes to a pestilential degree of violence. " And 3d. That liktf the plague, it has been communicated, in every instance, either by aftual contafk with an infefted person ; or by breathing air charged with effluvia proceeding frm the infefted ; or by touching "the cloathes of or sleeping in a place where an infe£led person has been. " Neither age nor sex were exempt from the infedlion. " It had been urged by some, that the disease arose from tlje flsate of the atmof-j phere, and that human tontagion could not give rife to it, as it wes so prevalent in dis tant and dillinft places at the fame time.— The foregoing narrative fliews that this opi nion was without foundation : -"but had there been no other proofs of its contagious na ture, the (late of the weather alone during the months of February, March, April, May, June, July and August (the latter end of which the disease difappearcd in Gre neda) would" he fufficignt for this ptirpofe. " The weather,though previous to the ap pesrfnee of this disease, much more wet and boifterona than usual at that season of the ytar, war, after it broke, mild'; and wonlji., rathtt have tended to check than propagate infeftion if it had been of a natiu-e to ]?e af "fefted by fueh an agent. January and Feb ruary were almtfft continually rainy ; the lat ter part of March, all April, and the firlt 15 days of May were dry, with t4ie wind gene rally at eaih The thermometer never rose higher than 87,. nsr fell lower than 85 —The remainder of Ma^"' rainy—sometimes with thunder. In June, the quantity of rain was much greater. As the change so moisture was remarkably firdifen and great, much ex pectation was formed, that the virulence of the infeftibn woutd~be done away, or con siderably abated ; but as neither happened, the strongest pollible iftjgutnent was afforded againjfc-the agency of the weather in the produdtion-oftlie difeafc. In Jurit the thermometer fell more than orice at noori to 77, and rose but once as high as 81. All July was rainy with east erly winds and frequent thunder. In Au guil less rain fell ; but the atmosphere was generally close arid sultry—wind variable, but chiefly S. and W.—thermometer high est 89, 'loweil 80." And yet without any visible cause the disease ceased of a sudden the latter etid of the last mentioned month. continued.) From the NEW-TO UK GAZETTE. Meffr,. M'Lean V Lang, The following elegant an<i authentic piilurc of Trance by a Frenchman, with the eitcellint and intereftiixr remarks us Peter Porcupine thureow, merit all the publicity that it is poßihie for nowfpapera to give —NTone but the editors of of papers devoted to Jacohinifm. and leagued with nronftersto conceal their crimes and sup prt-f* the iranfmiffrati of truth to maiikind, can have any inrat : objeilions to rr-puhlilh such va- and nccelTary When the J.icoM.i-news-Brinters in America firft embark ed in the cause of French aflafiins, to transform their crimes into virtues,—their falfnoods into truth*—,E-.nd their unpardonable croeltiei into afl» of hum ijity—they were little aware thut Frenchmen of talents and virtue would escape the revo utfohary -age, to rc - rd truths that would IhHto the readers of rhelf vehicle n!.h\£, hoi<4 wirif a fiflfi»nvidlon of the rnt) that had bi'en prailile.l lty the immntal editors, to pre pare them for the cnmmillion of all crimes.—■ The reign of is nearly over—Truth be gin* to burll her chains, and wjjl. ere long, as cend hsr throne, and in defiance of Jacobin print», shine in meridian splendor. Let these printers, before it be too late, endeavor to nnke their peace wikh unsullied Truth and Juftite, by onening tfteir prelTes for their recepti jn, left they inspire the people, so long the dupes of { filfhood, to avenge their cause and wreak upon , tU:ir heads, all the vengeance they intended for the friends of order and government. PICTURE OF FRANCE BY A FREN'CHMAN. (From a Paris theQuotidienne.) " France wiihes rbr peac^ —trance wiffi , es to fee an end to the revolution :—both are necessary for her. These are 'the pre dominant traits in'her, pifture ; for, who knowsher wcllsnough to paint her as she is ? How Ihoulda foreigner know France, when France does not know herfelf ? Befides,'how is any body to know a country, in'which all the political, religions, moral and civil insti tutions, have been annihilated, most of the monuments deftrayed, private fortunes ruin ed, and in which even the inhabitants them* selves are no longer, cognizable, except by their frivolity and their courage ; a coun try in fhoTt, in which every thing is new, and which no observer has yet travelled o ver ; a country, moreover, whose furface is so changeable, in such constant motion, that it presents no fixed objeft to the eye, hut I misery ; and that a pifture which would be striking to-day, would cease to be a likencfs to-morrow ? yet every man pretends that he fees very clearly what France is, beeaufe each individual views it through the prism , of his passions ; and the pifture always i seems to be like to every man, who recog ' niics his own features in it. " The infplence of upstarts, the profliga cy of both sexes, the credit of prostitutes, i their gold and their diamonds contrasted with the rage of the wretched creditors of the state j the despair and felf-deftruftion of a croud of unfortunat# beings, reduced to the most dreadful djftrefs ; the manoeuvres and insatiate cupidity of stock-jobbers, and monopolizers ; all the dreadful consequences of an unbridled pafllon for gaming ; the government without means ; their eijhsuft ed treasury, and their irupotenee to rcftrain the most horrid disorders ; intrigue and money njt or|ly disposing of all places, but eveti direfting the fentence# of courts of jus tice { .parties diftinguiflied, one by its rage, a ftcond by its apathy, a third by its ma chiavclifm ; wickcdnefs anticipating puber ty ; audacious crime assuming the malk of timid mvdefty : In Ihort, aflaffination, , plunder of every kind, the most atrocious manners, and not afingle effort, not a lingle dyke to restrain this- inundation ps Such is the pifture of France ? " The Frenchman who cherilhes his country, wiflies to rejeft the fears of a doubt ful futui-ity"; but hbw can he rejeft them, when his car is i nee (Tandy affailea with the most affliftive recital* ; when the history of each day presents new excesses or new mif fortunes ; when there no longer exirfs either a restraint upon debauchery, education for youth, or! relief for indigence ; when eftab- Jifliraents of every kind, the happy fruits of civilization, remain in a state of demolition, withput a single attempt to rebuild them ; wheh Paris, careless about the events of the war, is only inteTefted in the adventures of an aft re fs, or in the fides of some fuccefsful fpcculator, who has suddenly quitted his Ihop for a palace ; when the direftory daily delivers a most alarming account of the finan ces ; and when, with upwards of twenty thousand laws, with numerous armies, and ■fltith a power unlimited, they are unable to discharge the firft duty of a government, by iiifuring the fafety 6f individuals." [A pifture drawn in a more masterly man ner than the above, I do not recolledt to have seen. It is elegant perspicuous, strong, r.nd true j qualities that rarely meet in a lit erary description. Such is the pifture of France. Such is the Hate, into which the vaunted revolution has plunged that once, flgutiihing, and hap py country. Such !s the horrid republic, < for which the filly' people of France have been led, step by step, to truck thejr an-i cient monarchy, giving their wealth, their religion, their national honor. an<j millions! of lives to boat! and yet, fcandalqiis to re late, this abominable exchange is,a theme of congratulation with many persons fn A merica ; and, what is something perfeftly preposterous, these people pretend at the fame time, to be exclusively the friends of the Frepch., Their friendfhip, it is evident, is confined to the wretches, who tyrannize over that unhappy land to the robbers, the murderers of the . people. They live fn iiopes of imitating them on this the wa ter ; and it cannot, be too often repeated, that unless the friends oforder, reljgion, and the government, fliew milch more'aftivity and zesl thnn they have hitherto done, imi tate them they will; and will render Ame rica a resemblance of what France now is.] From a Savannah Paper. DESPOTISM OUT-DONE. Jarcdlrvin, who, for our fins and to com plete the degradation of onr 'state, is the present Governor of Georgia, has of late done what ancient tyranny with the power ful aids of fuperftitiorj did never attempt, nor modern anarchists ever dared to avow ; he, solely veiled with the executive powers of this government, has totally annihilated a law palled for the express purpose of remo ving his own imaginary obstacles, doing a way every refponiibility on bis part, and ren dering his line of proceeding easy for folly itfelf to ail tipon a law too enacted by the very faftion which treated him ; and a faftion it mnft be, whatever is its* nt»mljef, | as it is composed of men who tjfory in being j considered etierr,! ' our govern- I ment and authors oi such a remonstrance to | Congress as would disgrace even the B.ita vian Republic to pneient to the French Di rt&ory. By|» jq the faft j—the fsmo'is, or rather i,rfsmou*s law, rcpeYn the tales of the western territory, contained i-provi- v lion in generr.l terms, for returniag the jMir- Qhafe money (o Inch as miglit be inclined to receive it—thie d'd'nat'fuit tlie caution and . capacity of our governor, and accordingly I the next session of assembly defined the particular vouchers which weie nc.. 'Tj ry to draw the purchase money as >relj| out of the Treasury, and now on r application made in the very terms of t.>- aft, an abfolifte refufal of granting a war rant for any such monies has been made by this said governor of ours. What ! did you Jared lrvin put your name, or your mark, or something more like a mark than a name to this said aft, and nowycu require the original grant to be surrendered to you before you will fuffcr a dollar of Yazoo mo-, ney to come out of the TiVafury ? Go Ja red ! To your occupation offcuj,age making —go and comb your hair from your fore head straight back nor longer iofult the great saviour of mankind with an imitation of the manner, which historians tell us he divided his hair on the crotvn of his fa c red head ; or else make a declaration that you are fol lowing at a humble distance the TippL-t of the mode, who disclaim every idea of receivr ing the ne<ui\light, or any other, through this puritanical exposure of their cranium. DOTHFRt/M. WILMINGTO'N, (Del.) Oftober 5. On Saturday the 30th day of September last, died at Newcastle, uiivcrfally and fin-' cerely regret U-d, GUNNING BED FOIiD, Mjquire, Governor of jlic State of Thp vi: ues of his ch;-rs£tcr conferred honor on human. nature— attrac tive and admired, he was equally concila ting in public, as in private life—a friend to mankind and the genuine principles of liber ty, be became an early and zealous afiertor of his country's rights by afti.ig in a diftin guilhing military station, ia the American army, during the late periods of the late re volutionary war—afterwards having naffeck through various grades of civil office in (his government, with the ltrifteft honor and pufeft integrity, he was raised to the Su preme Executive Office of the State of Del aware, by the welj-merited fuiTrages of a Free people-—a firm fupjorter. of the Federal Government, yet with an undeviating atten tion to the interest of this State, he filled the dignified and important station in which he was placed, with the greatest reputation to himfelf and honor to his country —But alas! amidst the mpft flattering profpefts of personal happiness and public ufefulnefs, scarcely had half the term affigued by the Coiillitution for his continuance in office e lapsed, before the awful moment arrived which terminated his life.—ln his private re lations he was beloved apd refpefted. His hospitality was liberal and unbounded, em bracing ail parties, diftated by philanthopy and an ardent desire to gratify and con ciliate those around him—And so long as thq virtues of charity, beneficence, and piety, {hall be considered as ornaments of human nature, his memory will continue to be esteemed and iheriflied. ■ Endeared to a nunierou3 circle of relations and friends by mildness of temper, benevolence of disposi tion, and suavity of manners—his death is an irreparable loss and will long -be deeply deplored- (MmUr 3. Wf announce with much r>'< af.lrJ, and from authority iicqiieftionahle, that 4liS'Marqiti» IDE LA FAYET TH anil £*,m>fy libera ted fi'iwn confinement i#!he prison iff Oljmitz. His Son, who ip now at Mount Vfrno'n, will to that parts,of Europe, wbicli wjil foonejl present himto thrrmhrai e of a-p.eWeriiied parent, and Mother and Sifter.' inimitably affeiftienate. HALIFAX (N. C.) September 25. Last week arrived at Plymouth in this Tlate, captain Levin Bofman, in a schooner belonging to MelTr3. Stewart and Armftead, of that place. Captain Bofman was captured on his homeward bound passage by a French privateer, who took all the hands out of the, fehoo,n«r,except the captain, mate and super- cargo, awd put five of qur dear sansculotte allies on bo£.rd. Having no French colours, they transformed tbe American into French, and with the fragments decorated the unfor tunate p4ptain, round whom ' they danced the Carmagnole, by way of condolence They then seized a. hog on boaVd, which they called King Qeorge, and after cutting off his head, apin danced the Carmagnole and played other republican gambols, ala mode de Paris. Tbe sagacious and intrepid captain did not let these manoeuvres pass un* observed—but taking»a good opportunity, seized the fellow at the helm, whom he foou fecurcd, and gaining poffeflloij. of rite arm chest, with the afliftance of his mate and su percargo (a manly and spirited Quaker of Bertie county) the others were immediately mattered. The privateer was at this time only at a small distance, they therefore pro ceeded on the course direfted until the priva teer got to a proper distance, when they altered their course, committed our dear al lies to a leaky boat, in which Wy might either fitig la Carthagnolc, ?a ira, or any o ther republican song, bale or link—proceeded on their voyage, and these gallant brave men had the good fortune to * ach their destined port, without again encountering any of these fnercilefs pirates. It is fnppofed the Frenchmen got frfe to land, as c'ne of the Iflan'ds was in fight. CHARLESTON, September 20. We arc happy to„announee tbe arrival of the Carolina in port ; was a general and great anxiety left The fliouldfall into-the halids of tbe pirate Le Grouper, whiclv is fullv equalled by the pleasure of her.arrival, i We miy now hope th t the remaining fall ships, from the late season at which they are expe&ed ro arrive will have a clear coalt made lor them 1 by the Engiifh cruisers ex pected in tli: latitude; and that we may shortly have tbe accounts of the Grouper's capture CO.:': rmr-d. A corr ooiiifenf thinks, that it would be adv'feah'.-, cour Colic£lor to provide the R ve.m Cut er of this diftrift, with a COl' ' ITLL upon the fame plan as that of I, Panh'na, commanded by citizen iTt • ; .'t i well known thatan 18 pound <v 11 ':t with, great convenience and little, i '• • > :• oe ir-adc to move by such a machine. • Monday last, after a short , nr. James King, merchant, a na -01 Dublin, lately from Philadelphia. September 22. Mr. Grove throughout the lad fefi(ion of Congress, voted with the federal tide of the House of Representatives. Like his cotrl"- 1 patriots Gen. Morgan, Shepherd, Brookes, ■ &c. &c. He on every, occaiion supported 1 the honor and interests of his country. He was ftro.ngly disposed to resent the insult of fered to her in the reje&ion of gen. P nck • ney. He wished to resent the injuries done oiir merchants by capturing their vcfTels, See. to our mariners by consigning them as prisoners of war. He wasnot disposed, as were monsieur Gallatin and Ned Liviagftofi, to bear infult3 and injuries bccaufe they cantc from Frame. 9 Capt. Homer on Friday last, off Cape Hstteras spoke a French privateer fchoontr, tbe description of whh-ich answers to our pi rate Le Grouper ; the Federalist mult hate .palled her in the mVht and thereby have es caped .a ft con d piratical attack. ■ By capt. the brig Fox, anchor ed yeftetday off Fort Johnson, we have the follow ■ ,ijt information ; That previous to his failing from the Ha vjnrta, a packet arrived from Cadiz with difpatcbes to the governor, to prepare therr felvcs to cjrrv on the war with the utmoft v\*our—Frefh preparations were making there . * That Santhonax our friendly ALLY,had arrivud at the Havanuah, from the Cape, to demand a convoy to carry him to France ; tluit a frigate was granted him for the pur pose, ajuV lie.'w-rts to fail on the 12th instant. Tliat American vessels were arriving in great HsmbeA at the Havannah, and con demned as soon as they arrived, and the cargoes taken and fold to the highest bidder* —ir makes no odds where they were bound to,, whether to Freneh or Engiifh ports. FederalJP 1 arrival, and anatmr valuable car*., go fafc. Our port has thus far been fortunate— molt of our fall (hips have arrived fafe, and we have every reason to exped, that any pirates which infeft our coafls, inuft either flee it, w be captured. Captain Pratt confirms the information, we before publifbed, of the pirate Le Group er having fired at him, on his outward pas sage, and that too without f.iewing any co lors. • A CARD. The foreman and other citizens compof itig the Grand Jury of theprefent court, are invited to play at Pass Dice, from,nigbt un til morning, at the City Theatre,. Church ftrert ; if this invitation be not attended to, - they may rely upon being themselves pre fentefl, as a nuisance. Boilon Glals-Manufactory. ''l ''HE citizens of the United States are hereby X informed, that the manufacture of Window 1 Oaf. 'is now com mj need it the G! »f= Houic in Bcf r ton. Tt in needkfs,to fay any thing of the eiccilcnt oiu! : ty of the Boston (11 b, as it is so well known thrMK'hout the United St ..Vet b;' in every reipc& greatly sup- rior to any ever impWtM from Europe. ! It will be cut to any size commonly used ; and may !>e confrantly had hy applying to Charles F. KurfEit, at. the Glafb House. Orders from the difcant States to b« addjtefled to Mr. Samuel Goae, Court-street, Boston. Boston, Sept 30,1797 O4 —2awSw M'jfrs. Timothy and Mafin, Charlcf.cn • Mejfrs• ' Hodge and Boy lan, Halifax, N. C. Mejfrs. WilUtt end Q'Con'icr, Norfeti ; Mr. Ellis Price, Alexandria ; Mejfrs. Tuuit and Brozun, Baltimore ; Mr. Hopkins, iXew-York ; end Messrs. Huufou Isf Goodwin, Hart ford', ftCr S.ymour, final) ; ate requeued to inftrt thf nLvc-enct a nveei 6 ivech. The au vunts to le f&i - Moardid to the Editor. N~CTTT~C~K -THK Offices of the Department of the pr Tent retr.oycd ne.ir to the Falls df the ScuyS . kill, on the KitJgc'l^oad. Srptec-.bcr 4, ir- R
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers