Mll iiiwn■■■■" has c Late Foreign Intelligence. child ' aboti FRANCE- your i whit Second Declaration- of Duver\<e Du- ed t< pri sksor Bunas, annexed to the Secret 1 ufur P.ciijicr of the Db-iHory, 17th Veiitofe, <jth I free y« r - . I din " Lecsercr, Merfem, and the greatei part I of the members of the club of Clichi, con- 1 rtitute the rnyalift body. Ij ~f tj « The conspiracy of Lemaitre and ef V cn- 1 dwUiwrc, was a roya'iit c piracy. !■ Th? real ome of the perion knosfttfcitft'us I under the name of Thebciu, Is Defporoclles, j who was a Marechal de Camp before the re volution, and a member I believe %>f the j ? council of war. He had extenGve connex ions with Lemaitre. It was he who drew up the rules of the institutions and the truli- I can tary. regulations. It is very probable that 1 lie was authorized tofupercede us provision- I ally, for he is too prudent to remain in a . situ ition of fuc.h great a«l perilons embar- 1 rafTment. He lived in a country house near I the Bourg Egalite, andvery rarely came a sea town. He fatcl he was very clofe.y conncft- I ed »ilh M. M. de Segur, aud assures us I that they and their party would fccond us. I " I never heard of the widow Joye be- I fore my examination. It certainly is a J feigned nime, and the person by whom it is I a (Turned mult not have been connefted with I 11s, but probably with Lemaitre, whose cor- j respondent ift London, Duttcil, was likewise I my correspondent. _ I •< Duval is the name that I afluroed in I England, being accustomed to take a new I name every journey. " We do not yet know the names of the I members of the lsgiflativt; body who belong J to" our party. Lemerer and Merfem were I the only intermediate agents, but the reft are the members of the club of Clichi, or at 1 least the greatest part of which it is com- I posed. The person who procured us the I report of CarnOt relative to the descent up on Ireland, must be clerk in the d:pot of places and charts, called perhaps the Bu reau des Hedographes or Typographes. I I had not leifnre either to know him or the person to whotn he communicated the re- ° p-jfl.' I believe that it was not the chief of that Bureau, but that the piece was earned off during a rscefTary absence of his Secre- * tary in the month of Frimaire. t " England paid liere a person of the name q •of Hardemherg. The lattet hacf direst Com- n munication with Saladin. «' England likewise pays a petfon of the fiame of VincWt. The minifte* of police must know who hr is, at least he has often t given us pieces of information which he pre- £ tepdfd to have received direftly from, that f minister, at entertainments at which be was { present. I have always been of opinion that this man, for I an* told he is 10, t has heen the dupe of our minister. _ ( A »orrefpondence, not entirely foreign to our objeft, is. that of M. D'Antraigues with ( M. Sourdat, the father. The channel by , which it is conveyed is as follows : ; " Sourdat writes either to an Abbe An dre, who takes the name of Lemaitre, or an M. < ! e Vaidene, well knowrt in the affair of Lemaitre. These two gentlemen reside at Laufinne, or Vivais ; by them the letters are transmitted to an Abbe de la Roun«, at ( Bellinzons,. under cover, I believe of the poll-maftc r of that place, and he transmits them to Venice, where M. D'Antraigues resides. " From Venice the details go to M. de and into Spain, for Spain is dill anxious to know what the royalists are do ing. Sourdat writes thus : direst to Bel linzons, sometimes to Marco Philiberti, or even other names. There is another direst correfpotidence with Venice. The letters are addreffod to Marco Philiberti, banker in Bavaria. The.correspondence from the in terior is of no importance whatever, every thing of importance must be sent by Eng land. Any thing more is t)ie mere accusa tion of receiving letters. (An exaft eopy>) (Signed) Limodin, (Signed) Cochon, Minister of the General Police." PARIS, September 14. FRENCH EMIGRANTS. A lift of the names of the emigrants who have been arretted, and who are to be tried in twenty-four hours. We may now fay with truth that the re public is saved ; and it is impossible fuffici cntly to praise the wife forefight of the di rffiors, in having discovered and fruftrated the plots of our enemies, at the very moment when all good citizens and real patriots were on the point of falling under the dag gers of royalist afTaflins. Let us not then fear the vain etfort3 of {he agents of Louis. Their leaders will soon receive the pirrifh rrfent due to their crimes. The fvrord of the law hangs over their heads, and delivers us from traitors, who planned the ruin of their country —Let us assemble round, the republican standard, and defend a republican government, which will always fuppott liberty and punish wicked- Open your eyeis and fee into what an abyss they wished to plunge you—Read the cor respondence betwe-n Pichegru and Conde —the bsilliant offers tjade by the latter to Pichegru, and the ptomife of the traitor to facilitate his return to France, and that of the emigrants. Bat every thing is discover ed • it cannot be doubted but that their de f,on was to re-establish royalty; this confpira cv will (hare the fate of all the others—lf will l Aoil upon its authors—they will be the viftims of their own guilt—they will fall in the pit they dug for us. Infamous emigrants,you are bamOied, and banished for ever, from this glorious coun try from the abode of Überty, and from the >*reateft republic in the world. You will not'know tjie extent of your punilhment, till after you have loft that tender mother who has been the admiration os-ages, and who has eonftituted th; happinefi wf hsr faithful youf children. Republicans win have brought al be about the event, do, not lotc jhsi reward of gove your signal feiviccs. The just punifliment num which will be inflidled upon those who wish- thei'i ed to hide liberty, under the lhadow of an yet 1 usurped power, for ever point out to a airy free people the path they ought to pursue. soldi Maya dreadful example Hide in their aban- any doned minds the vain hopes of tyrannizing an « trver us. May every one of us, Frenchmen, prof feel our hearts glow with the noble desire of A • distinguishing ourselves by our courage, our pow talents and our virtues. the We find in the ' Ami des Loix' the sol- timi hiwing lifts of emigrants returned to Paris : 1 The son of the duke de Lavauguyon, prince de Carencey—MefTrs. de L'Aigle. Monfieurle Dac de Choifeuil. M. Duchylau, biihop of Chalons fur Sa one, formerly almoner to the queen. He came to Paris to he present at the council which was to be held at rue Saints Peres, and at the Files St. Marie, Faubourg-Jac ques. Le Prince de Paix. Lamoignon, son of the keeper of the seals. Ducluzel, an officer of the king's regi- j fell ment. tat Alex. Laborde, son of the ci-devant court j tra banker. th; Le Mar. d'Etampes cit Comte d'Ecquevilly cu Comte de Gruel lot Vicomte de la Belmaye in Marquis Perfan Danican Baron de Concey , tal Chevalier de Courtin th Marquis de Ste Croix he Comte de Hautfort an ' Comte de Haufoy tit Marquis de Nefle th Marquis de Breteuil b} We think they ought to form a part of fe " those whose arrest and trial in 24 hours, is w C announced by the pacificator of Galiceti. w } M e WETZLAER, August 25. w j On Friday an adjutant t» general Moreau, |re from Strafburg, arrived at the quarters of I hi * general Hocaras, who the next day dispatch- m '~r ed a courier t» Paris ; yeflerday a fccond, lai \ and to day 1 a third. A courier from Buona- ! parte in Italy likewise arrived yesterday, "* with difpatchei tor general Hoche, and re turned with an answer this day. This is p ie one proof, among others, that the three ar- w I 1" mies correspond with each other. IJ; _ C HAMBURGH, August 25 F Citi7en Louis, who was sent to Vienna j g to solicit the release of the Marquis La Fay- I u e ~ ettc, is arrived here to make the necefTary ar- I at rangements for the pafTage of the Marquis I d as to America, onboard an American veflVl. It ? u Prince Rufpoli, lately arrived from Pe- I f ttrfburgh, is {lill here, but intends to set out for London in a few days- The yatch, on board of which the king f ' of Sweden will return home, it arrived at { y Stralsfund, from whe«c* ht departs to-mor- a row. He is a very handsome young man, I n " and appears to pofTefs a (Irong constitution." It I ] of ! PORTSMOUTH, September I. f at This afternoon arrived at Spithead, the I " r ° Sea Horse frigate, with Admiral Nelson's t , nt flag, fmfn Teneriffe. I < Admiral Nelson landed a: his new Sally '^ s port this evening between five and fix o'clock, I when he was received by the populace with thrrt: che»rs, for which he very politely 1 jTj' thankedhim. Hefeemedtobeingoodfpirits. j LONDON, September 2. The fiave trade is manifeftly on the dc cline. A letter from th« coast of Africa, dated the 15th June, states, that for several e . rs months previous to that period the traffic ap pcared wholly suspended, many of the trad ers having loft by it. :r y The last letters from Sierra Leona, bro't j 1 S" to England by the Thornton, Capt. Ma a" cauley, are dated the 20th of June. These state, the internal affairs of the colony to pro- I ' ceed prosperously, but that the trade was I , nearly deflroyed by a small French squadron, j under the command of M. Renaude, who J has recently taken several valuable prizes, and continues in the ntighbourhoed of Cape I Mount. The cotton and coffee plantations ifhb were extending, and promised abundantly to •led recompence the labour dire£ted to their cul ture. The present governor, Macauley, j re- returns to Europe early in the ensuing year. Rci- di- DUBLIN, September 1. ited TO THE lent king's most excellent majesty. iots The humble Petition of the Subscribers, the lag- Inhabitants of the counties of Fife hen and Kinrofe. >uis. May it please your Majefly, «i(h- We, your Majesty's loyal and faithful fubjedts the Inhabitants of the counties of heir Fife and Kinrofe, beg leave to approach who your throne, impressed with the warmest and t us most lively sentiments of duty and affec and tion for your Royal person, and at the fame will time, to express, with all humility, our Iced- difappi"obation of an aft palled in <he last feifion of parliament, entitled, "an act to byfs raise embody a militia to fcrve in that cor- prnt ,of great Britain called Scotland," onde which aft is now attempted to be carried er to into execution. or to We beg leave to represent to your ma at of jelly, that we coivfider this aft as oppreflive aver- in nature, and dangerous in its c«nfequeri r de- ces. By tearing young men from their pro pira- ftflion «nd their relations, in many inflances —lt' from their aged and infirm parents, though e the 'their sole comforf, and only prop and fup ill in port of thcit 1 lives ; thjs aft has a direst, immediate, and fatal tendency, to throw , and families destitute, and to reduce numbers of ouii- most valuable and refpefted members of fo -1 the ciety to fituaiions cf extreme misery and will dillrefs. t, till We rre apprehensive that the putting in who execution of an aft of this nature, may who have the efieft of alienating tie minds of four majeftf s fubjeQs both frdtn yov.r roy- long al beloved pcrfon, anA your gracious mild and government. And we hope, that the £reat othi numbers of pjen vvho have made offer of mag their fcrvices as volunteers, more than have j C yet been accepted of, will wholly Supercede 1 ly a any neceflity of compelling men to become , by ' soldiers, who, though equally loyal with j deb any other class of their fellow fubje&s, feel an utter and insuperable aversion to that profeffion. exh And, feeing yonr majesty invested with evil power to fupercede, by order in council, mei the said aft, absolutely, or for a limited mo time, five Therefore, we, your majesty's faithful and loyal fubjtfts, humbly pray, That is t your majesty may be graciously pleas- ant ed to the said aft Absolute- ch< ly ;—.which, we are confident, will fill ma with tfie greatest fa'isfaftion, joy, and gratitude, the hearts of all your ma- pu jelly's loyal fubjefts in this part of po: your domin'oHS—and wc, as in duty th( bound, shall ever pray. Tc GLASCOW, August 29. cei Some trivial opposition has manifefted it- ty. : felf in the parishes of Strathaven, Kirkm- '■ tatulloch, &C; to the carrying of the mili tia aft into effeft, but we are glad to find, that in fa»eral of the parishes around this city, fu'ofcriptions have commenced to pro cure fubftitutcs for tliofe who may be bal- \y lotted for, and who do not incline to serve - in the militia. L Augtifl: 31. On Tucfday last, a numerous and refpec- T table meeting was held at Pollokfhaws, in f" the parifli of Eaftwood, confifling of the heads of families belonging to the village and parish, in order to enter into a fubferip- E tion, not only for providing substitutes for those yonng men vvho, upon being chofca by ballot to aft as militia men, may decline el serving, but also to give a bounty to those c : willing to serve. Nearly thirty guineas a , were instantly fubferibed by the pecple pre sent, and a committee was appointed to n wait upon those absent, for.the purpose of b , receiving theirfubfariptions. The utmost f hannony and regularity prevailed, and, v - much to the honor of the parish, all seemed , aftuated with the fame spirit. t b , NEW-YORK, November 11. d The papers that have been published aa v s proofs of a conspiracy to restore monarchy, n - wear a very suspicious appearance. - The Jacobin Editor of the English Morning t Chronicle declares, that the papers to prove Pichegru a Traitor, have not even the dif- t a guise of imposition. To suppose them gen- t '- uine, is to suppose the prince of Conde, I ■- Montgaillard, d'Antraigues and Pichegrti, { is defh'tute even of common sense. A boy of e ten years old would have condufted a con- t ;- fpiracy with more judgment and address. j :t To destroy the credibility of the llory, c we may oppose to these filly papers, the { g steady, firm and patriotic conduft of Piche- j it gru, in a most arduous public station, and , r- an unblemished private charafter. j ( 1, If we take into the accourft, the charac- j , " ter of Bartheleray, Troncon Decoudray, I , BoifTy, Marbois, See. the private virtues of, ( some, and the public services of all, where j 1 le shall we fiud the proofs of their guilt ? If ] '» these men are guilty, sure we are, the proofs . »re not yet before the American public. y- We mult still be incredulous, as to the k, fafts, and nntil further evidence appears, h we shall ascribe to faSion only, the most [y horrible tyranny and prosecution that ever :s. disgraced human beings. ExtraS of a letter from Nantz, Sept. 5, *99. c- I havejuft returned from the Tribunal of 1 a, Commerce, after having heard pronounced •al the condemnation of the ship Confederacy p- and cargo. d- In the motives of judgment, among o ther favorable considerations enumerated, >'t they admit that it is clearly proved that the [a- ship and the cargo are both the property :fe of L. and P. of New-York, that we are ■o- citizens of the United States, that the doc ras uments and expeditions taken on board are 111, authentic, and in the form in ufc on board ho other American vessels, that the ship was es, bound from China to Harabro, that the pe cargo consist tof-free goods,, that the equi >ns page is composed of Americans aad neu to trals, there not being one Englishman on ul- board—but that not having a role d'equip :y, age or shipping articles attested by an of ar. ficer of marine or consul, conformably to the ajrette of the Direftory of the 12 th Ventofe, they declare the prize valid, both of the ship and cargo. They take for the basis of their judgment [he the arrette of the Direftory, and are silent on the treaty, and the numerous existing laws, confirm it, and declare null and of no effeft all laws, ordinances and ful dispositions that are contrary thereto, of Such at this moment is French.justice. ich Unhappily we are yet without the ex ind pefted relief from the head of government : ec- —our commissioners are not yet arrived, me I shall appeal to the Tribunal of the De our partment, and hope that the airette will be last repealed befefe a confirmation of the firft tto judgment takes place. hat rt," ALBANY, November 6. ied On Friday evening last, as the sloop Peg gy, owned and commanded by capt. James na- Moore, of this city, was on her passage from five New-York to this port, she unfortunately len- ran foul of the wreck of a sunken veffcl, >ro- near Winne's Bar, which beat in a plank ices and shivered one of her timbers—flic soon jgh filled with water up to her cabin floor and "up- grounded—search was now made for the eft, leak, which being found and secured, by the row exertions of the crew, the water was hove s of and pumped out, so that the vessel again ' so- floated, and on Saturday arrived heie. She and had on board a quantity of drugs and me dicine, belonging to Messrs. G. W. Man j in cius & Co. an affortmsnt of hardware and na ay ironmongery, belonging to Mr. J. P. Du s of ow ; cloths to a coufidersblt amount be. longing to MetTrs. Giles W.-and I. Porter, port and a large quantity of goods belonging to to t ether persons. Most of the cargo was da- J maged, aad some of it totally loft. £ i cs* Capt. Moore acknowledgesthefriend- cou : i ly aid of Capt. E. WiHett and his hands— by whose fpiiited exertions he is much in- 1 i | debted for the pvefervation of his vessel. hav | fai< OUR HAREOUR exhibits at this tirrie a most pleasing fight, abc i evincive of the rapid growth of the com- is c , merce of Albany—the flowing canvass of ine I more than 100 veffcls now grace our exten- cot five quays and wharves. ext i OUR CITY Pa t is crowded with waggons loaded with wheat and other rich produce of our foil.— The on - choicest Beef and Mutton, is fold in our Ai II market from 4to 5 cents a pound. nei d THE BEEF na 1- putting up for horr.e confnmptiorv and ex- th; if portation was never of so fine a quality as foi y the present season, nor half so sbuudant. ab CHEESE— do To the credit of our dairy farmers, far ex- tu ceedsall former year?, in its fnperior quali- th t- ty. The price is alfj moderate. i; Xljt ©a?Tcttc7 S a. PHILADELPHIA, il- WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER if. J c Ve --is*—i,l nil. ,i ■ LATEST ACCOUNTS FRANCE, or i<y t e VA'ot»Dnoi> Sims. c- Tranjlalcd for the Gazettee of the U. States. E in From the Bulletin, publifhcd at Rouen, he Sept. 19. ge GERMANY. P" Extraft of a letter from Manh'eim, dated ! or September 1. e» This day the Imperial troops begin to ne encamp near S£hcetzingen. This camp will ° >fe consist of seventy two fquddrons of cavalry, 11 'as and twenty battalions of infantry. r «- The regiment of Kalemberg departed this '* to morning for the camp, It will be replaceu °f by that of Ferdinand. oft By the fouith instant the different camps '' 1( J) will be formed. le( l General Count La Tour will command f that of Schcetzingen ; that of Ludwigf- '' S? bourg will be under the orders of the baron de Staader, and that of Donau-Efchingen £ as will have the prince of Fuftemberg forCom ||r. mander. he The Archduke will set off the day after in g to-morrow to review these camps, ave We arc assured that after performing this hi- tour, his royal highness will return and ef en" j tablifh his head-quarters within our walls, ■de, | These military preparations seem to de !n,» ftroy the favorable hopes we had entertain ' ed of approaching peace. la the mean on " time it would be extremely ufeful to both c 1 parties, as well as to the general tranquility / ><7» of Europe. If the war continues both ( the fides of the Rhine will be devastated. :he-1 They are already imporerifhed by the | an <i ( numerous requifitions'and by the presence of t ! tlie several armies on its borders, who re- , rac " ' quire for their own consumption all the pro "*y» vitions of the firft necessity. Themifery of * the wretched inhabitants is at its height. :lere ' Commerce is defttoyed—Public inftru&iou , " languishes, and agriculture threatens an en oofs t ; re sterility for the coming year. thf Tranflatcd for the Aurora. ■ars, naft council of five hundred. e7cr September 14. The republicans of Chiloas-fur-Marne write as follows to the legislature : By baff '99. hng manoeuvres of the royalists you have 0 f j deserved well of the copntry. Long live need ; the republic. Long live the direftory; and racy our brave amies. Honor to the immortal 18th of Fruftidor. Honorable mention. o- The communes of the depaitment of Eure ited, and of Seine and Oife congratulate the the council on the happy day of the 18th Frue ierty tidor.—Honorable mention, are The council passed a carriage tax ; and a doc- toll for the repair of high ways. 3 are The direftory trar.fmit in a message, a oard letter from Dupont (de Nemours) member was "f the council of elders, in which he gives the his rcfignation. rqui- The order of the day is called for. neu- Chafal. I think that Dupont ought to 1 on have direfted his resignation to the council juip- of elders. But as a member of the legifla n of- tive body belongs to both councils, I think r to his resignation should be accepted by them 12th both, as well as his admission was confirmed both by both. 1 move that the letter be referred. Several members. Read'his letter, ment A secretary lead it. Dupont (of Ne lilent moura) writes io his colleagnes, the mem fting bers of the council of elders, as follows : null You have witnessed my constant attend i and ance to the fittings of the council, aild my rcto. indefatigable aftivity in partaking of its la bors. The ill state of my health has been f ex- such, at last, that I was obliged to be in bed, ment when I should have attended the fittings, •ived. The confinement I fuffered in De- prison, completed the deftruftion of my ill be health. I give my rtfignation. Insertion : firft in the journal. Doulcet and Rouzet ask for leave of ab sence for several months, to jo to the mine ral waters. The order of the day. Peg- Cales prcfents a plan of dress for the legif fames lative body, from September 14. lately The citizens of Chinon congratulate the reflel, council on the 18th Fruftidor. plank The president announces, that the elders Toon have approved the treaty of pence with Por ■ and tugal. - the The following are the prominei.t features, ly the The conquests made by e?ch power over the hove other (hall be restored with cempenfation. again They shall observe a drift and reciprocal She deutrality. Neither shall furnifh to the ene i me- mies of the other, (hips, provisions, money, Man- nor arms, &c. Portugal (hall nat admit in : and to its large ports more than I,x armed vefTels . Du- belonging to the enemies of the republic, t be. nor more than three vcilHs into its small ports. Privateers (hall not be . ' It ted hi. to them except by stress of wea:h. r. The council declared valid the elcftienj in St. Domingo of members to the two councils. September 15. Riou after felicitating the directory for having broke the conspiracy of the royalists fa id: " Among the causes which have brought about the day of the 18th Fru&idor, there is one which has not bten fufficiently exam ined. It is the inveteracy with which the conspirators attacked the operation? of the executive, In this class is the motion of Paftoret on our conneftions with America. " It is notorious, that the English carry on three fourths of their trade by means of American vessels; and as the dress, the man ners the language and the habits of the two nations are perfe&ly alike, it is evident, that it was difficult to, dillinguifh. There fore the directory adted justly and conform ably to principles and to fa£l, when they a dopted the resolution which orders the cap ture of American veflels not conformable to the articles of the treaty of 1778. " I move that the council declare, that there is no room to deliberate on the propo rtion made by Paftoret in the fitting of the 2d Meflidor, and that they repeal the decree naming a committe the members of which were Paftoret, Bo iffy d'Anglas, Camille, and Herman, (of the lower Rhine.) —Decreed and the speech of Riou ordered to be printed. The council determined not to fit on each . Decadi. September 17. ' j Many addresses of felicitation. September 18. j i An annuity is decreed to the widow of .General Mz'iuu, of 20001. 3 I Pons (of Verdun.) No one is ignorant 1 J of the influence which the criminal tribunals had on the last conspiracy. I cculd eite a number of proofs of this, g if it was necessary ; but is it not notorious - that every where the accomplices of the roy al conspirators have been acquitted. Would s it not be well to take measures to replace the presidents and attorneys general of these j tribunals ? The coaftitution does not oppose [•_ it, for it does not fettle the duration of their n funftions. I merely suggest these obferva n tions and move that the fubjeft be referred. Adopted. COUNCIL OF ELDERS. r September 48. The Council approved the decree of the ' s Council of Five Hundred declaring valid the eleftions of St. Domingo MILAN, September 8. M. d'Antraigucs, who was here on his n word of honor, has proved to us the confi -1 dence which can be placed on the ivord and £ honour of the well born. He has gone off with Sainte Huberty, to whom it is said he is married. [The republicans have proba bly flittered him to escape as a reward for the information they procured from him as e " to the royaliil confpiracy.J 1:1 PARIS, September 13. '• General Moreiiu had not arrived here at )u ten lalbevening. The Directory has not yet n " appointed Miniflers of Justice and of the Interior. September 15. The ci-devant duchess of Orleans, th» prince of Conti and Madame of Bourbon, set off in the nights of the 12th, 13th, for nc Spain, whither they are to be transported. ff. The firft (hall receive for herfelf and her chil ve dren one hundred thousand livresa year and ve the others each fifty thousand. nd St P- ">■ t j Army of the Rhine and Moskvie. General Moreau, before he set off for Paris (where he arrived on the 15th ) made to his ,re army the following proclamation . he Head-quarters, Stralburgh, 13d Fruifti« ie- dor, Sep. 9. The Commander in Chief of the army of the I Rhine and Moselle. I received this moriiing the proclamation of the Executive Directory of the l3th inlt. which a inform-; France, that Pidtegru has rendered >er himfclf unworthy of the confidence which he >es has for too long a time commanded in the re public and efpeeially ill'the aimies, I have also been informed, that several mili to tary inea too confident in the patriotifui ef that .. representative owing to the services he has ren dered, doubted that aflertion. I owe it ro my i-rethren in arm*, *n J fellcw nk titizens to inform them »f the truth, em It is but too.true, that Pichegru had betrayed i e d the confidence of France. 1 informed one of the members of the Direilory on the 17th ii>ft, chat there had fallen into my hands-a corrrfpon . dence with Conde and other agents of the pre lender ; which left no doubt on the fuhjeit of ra_ this treason The Direflory has just caller! mc to Paris nd- wi(hinir, no douft, information niore complete m y refpetiirtg that correfpondenre. j Soldiers be calm, and without difquxtiide on the events of the interior. l elieve that fl.e ? j" GbVernmrnt by repreff.ng the Royn!:<l , wilt watch over the preservation of the Republican gs. constitution, which you have sworn to defend, in Signed Mokeau. . my A courier arrived thU morning at M. Rroc.ir- j O J, di's (the Genocfe minster) « hich had broi'g .t inttllige .ee tliat on the 18th i ? ru4fklt>i'thrt<"ba(l , been jn attempt to efleci a counter revoiuri.irt , a * > * at Genoa, at. the he,id of which werethe il, int ~ ami tl'.t ptiffts. [This »as the very day the Itoyalifis began r»tlii in Paris} jthere wtre im gif- ny killed. JinH the)' were overpowered. The courier coming through Lyins on the iidin the evening found every thing in the fame fittiJ . t ion. They Were ft if I itjftorant of what took lt " place here on the iStii. Sept. I-. lers Citizen Letourneur (ofNantz) r r ot the For. 'or- met DircflofJ is appointe d miniftei of the inte rior, and Cit. Vimar of Rouen) tha.l ofjuflicc. res. Sept. IS. v The National Council ot France afiembled at . e Paris, held onthe aid '° n ' its fecund fitting in the Church of Notre Dann; ' oca ■ and publifiied, after a f lemn mass, a decree re ene- fpenSing the fubmifijon due to the civil power, ley, Sept. 19. t j n _ The commander in chief of the army or Samfcre . ail J iVliofJ to the riiiailer of War SeScrer. Wetzlaer FruJ!i.]<ii —13th Sept. mall If Iu as aotp rfuaded th it the Directory
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers