Ihe Jtrinti rt in the United Stales are r, qtteJSru
to inft'rl the fallowing Objeriiat'o-ts 'in then
papers, by boh'ich tbi be Jervset,
as ivffl as their obcdbntfervent.
B. Lincoln, supi-riut&idartof
Lijbi-Boti/it, State of Majfucbufetts.
I J Y r.rrter of" the Uniied States, a Light Wt
Jhas h«n. freified at the Clay Ponds, on Cape j
Cod; the lamps in which are to be lighted on
the t jlhinll: The light hsufr jjerecledon,
l.,nd elevated about 150 feet, whi. h with the e-
Tefjuion'ofthe«.astern makes the wholeheighth
405 feet above high water mjrk- Irio Scrthat
tbi* Light may be dutinguifhed from the Be/ton
at" J other on otircoafl, an Eclipfer ia e
redled, which wilf revolve around the Lamps
once in So seconds so that the light will tie near
ly excluded front the ey » of (he approaching .
mariner about thirty frconds, in one revoluti
on of the eclipfer. To tender the bensvolent
d; Sgna of Consrefj as extert lively ufcful as pof
fiblc, the Marine Society in Boflon, by a Urge
Cornmittee from their body, whofev'rew* have
be n lecondfd by others, have taken fueh dil
taties and hearings as thev thought necessary ;
which obfervationi giving light and fjfety are
added tor the benefit of ail intereftetj—and are
asfo'tov.-:
Vefleh oatwjrd bund, from Boston Liu'ht
houfe, a-ut would with ;o fall in with Cape-Cod
tile course it E; S. K- dittanee 15 leagues, thence
3 leagues to the Ligh? house. Whe nup with
the L'gh.t-houfe ants It bears S W z leagues dis
tance, yot! then fleer S S E which jwill carry
yov out of the south channel.
Vefitls inward bound, and fail in with the
back of Cape-Cod, bring the Light to bear SW
2 leagues dilfanc», then you may fleer WNVV
f r Ijollon Light-Bouse.
If you you would wish to go into Cape Cod
htrbor, you may keep the ihore aboard about
a mile difiant, where you will have 10 fithoms
water. There is a bar lies olf the back of the
Caoe, about half a mile from the shore.
When tip with Race-point, which is very
bold, and about three leagues to theweftward of
the Lif:ht-ho!tfe, and may be known by a num
ber of fiih houfei on it, from 1 miles to
the fnuiVward of Race-point, is what is called
Herring Cove, where you may have good an
choring half a mile from the shore, the wind
from E to \ N E in 4 or even 3 fathom water.
If bound into Cape Cod harbor, your course
from Race-point to Wood end, u S S E 6 miles
diftanre, bring the light to bear E by N and
rjn for it about two miles, you wili then be
clear of Wood end —then you must steer N E
until the light bears E by S—then run N W
fir the harbor, until you have from 4 to j 1-1
fathoms water, where you have good anchor
ing, the Light then will bear Eby S 1-4 S 5 or
6 cniles distance.
!a running from the Race point to Wood
End—after you pass the Black Land or Hum
mucks, you will com* up with a low facdy
beach, which fornfis the harbor ; extending be
t'.v"!°n 2 and z miles to Wood-end, whicJi is
d.fficult to be diflinguifhed in the night—lt is
very boM—you will have 15 fathom, water
within half a mile of the shore.
, in healing into Cape-Cod harbor, you must
keep the ea'.ttfrn shore aboard, until ysu get in
to fathom water. Stand no farther to the
westward than to bring the light t» bear E by S
as there is a long spit #f sand rtins off from the
■western fhore'j which being very bold, you will
have 11 ftithsm water within a Hones threw of
shore
la cafe it blows fo'hard that you cannot beat
in the harbor, you will havr good anchoring
with i it, from 10 to 15 fathom water.
Vt.Tels in Boston bay anji would wi(K to put
for Cape Cod harbor, mufi endeavor to
fall in with the Race. If in the night, and you
eannot fee the land, you rtiuft bring the Light
to bear Eby N and run/for it until you have
foundings in 14 or 15 fathom water, then steer
north '-.il until the light bears E by S th«n .#n
in NXV for the htrbor.
and change, it it high water off Race
Point at ic o'clock and 4,4 minute* Vtffels in
Jeaving Cape Cod bound to Boston, should cal-
the tide, at the flosd sets strong to the
south weft
JOHN FOSTER WILLIAMS, ~\Committe
N ATHANIEL GOODWIN, ( from the
JOHN CRUET, C Marine
JOHN HrLLS. ) Society.
THOMAS BARNARD, A branch Pilot
for the fort of Baflon
SOLOMON COOK, ' \ Refde'nce ot Pro-
ELIJAH NICKERSON, $ -vmceton Cape Cod
At a Meeting'of the Marine Society, held at
Concert Hall, on Tuesday jth'iNov. 1797 —the
above Report of i. Committee was read and
approved and ordered to be published.
By order ofibe Society,
THOMAS DF.NNIE, President.
WILLIAM FURNESS, Sec'y,
DANG I N G.
MR. & Mrs. BYRNE,
Of the New Theatre,
RESPECTFULLY inform the Ladies and Gen
tlemen ol Philadelphia, that Mr. Byrne's
Academy will comm nce on the ift, and Mrs.
Btrke's on the 2d of December nc*t.
novefhber ao«
L~O~ S T,
Joseph Mil nor s Draft, payable
to the fubferiber or order, for Four Hundred and
Twenty Bolhrt, 25 Cents, dated November 15th,
1797, at Sixty Days aftor Date, on Robeson and
Paul, with their acceptance. If found, a reafos
aWe will be paid on delivery.
George Pennocl.
novemb'er 20. 4t
Now Landing,
And F©r Sale by the Subscribers,
30 hhda, BRANDY
tierces, "> RICE
14 Jiaii (To. J
7 hhds. Carolina TOBACCO
Philips, Cratnotul, & Co.
nwtmccr 18. 3t
The Commissioners
For alleviating the distress of the Citizens of
Philadelphia, have removed their office to the
Old Court House, High Street.
EDWARID-GARRIOUES, Secretary.
iqthmo.lS. IW.
India Goods,
CONSISTING or
Haurial rlunihumt
• Tlckices
Patna Chintz >
T affaties
Punjum Cloths ,
Choppa Ronral, Fulicat, Baihar and Eah
danna Handkerchiefs
lOR S.UC BY
JoJljuci Gilpin,
No. 149, South Froi t flrect,
TVH.IR'E may be had
A few trunks of French Goods,
Cor.iifling of plain and striped Silk Hose, Um
brellas and Ribbons. Also, a few boxes Sperma
ceti Candles, and a few barrels fnioakcd Hcrringt.
nevtmier 10. *cod6t
Salts of Ij Uiiibi : t'. t
WILL P,E SOLD,
Ort IV£/JI\£SI)AI ytle 2 2 / //. /?. jin : :jci\ at yo'c.'oi*
ift the tHort, ■tiVy
At C. Kmlen's Lumber Yard,
In the Northern Libe; tic« near the Hny Sca'.e^
All the Personal Property there
remaining belongingtpthe elUtc of Caleb
deceased, cohfifung of the following viluaS»lc
articles, viz.
Several hundred of' Wtie Pine, Hemlock
and Oak Logs, to be fold in lots of about three
thoufana fest each (
l I-l, 2, I 1-2, and 3 inch OA Plaiiki alfart
j, ed, moA of which are of thelxft fluff -for
the use and building of lhips
l, and 2 i-i iwch White Pin,- FU'-nlss for
g quarter Decks
c I 1-2 to 4 inch Ash Planks
> Hemlock Scantling alforted
g Six pieces Hqmleck 30 feet in lecg h, and 1
c pieces 17 <eet
White Pine Seantling, Maple Scantling
= Maple Boards, Quarter Rails
Spinning Vyeel Stuff, Whale Pieces 40 feet
.* long
A v-.laable assortment of White Oak Flitch
H Stuff
_And lcveral fe£arste parcels of old Plank, &c.
ALSO,
Two large copper Stills, with
Worms, Heads, &c.
A good sorrel Horse—an old Chaise and Sulkey
A large Wheel and Reel
A nuraber of ftiJl house farrs, two k>£ Trucks, a
etittin* Box and Knife, a large Feed £ox, a
fin-ll Anchor, a Scale with Beam, and a number
of 561b. Weights, a good Mill Saw, a wr'fting
Deic with sundry articles in Compting-houfe,
two pair of good Piltols, a parcel of old Iron,
Cables, Ropes, &c. LHewifi,
The wheel works of a Horse
Saw Mill, comvletc and in good order.
Such persons as may be desirous of purchjifing
any part thereof, are at liberty to view them on
the premises, where a man will cenftantly attend
every d y previous to the-falel Carpenters, Lum
ber Merchants, Builders,' Sic. may have a favora
ble opportunity of purchaiing Lumber, &c. !
more advantage at thipfale than ellewhere, whkh
no doubt wifl command their attention
Purchafersto a larger aitiount than one hundred
dollars may be accommodated withfixty days cre
dit on approved indorsed notes.
Sold liy Order ©if
'JAMES VAUX, ,anJ
CHARLES PLEASANTS,
Aitcrvtys infafl to Mart Emlin, fiU Executrix
Footman & Co. Autfrs.
novmber 11. d^t
FOR SALE,
By the Su»scri»rr, at his Store, No. 75, Sonth
Water-street,
A general aflortment of China
Ware
Black and coloured Sattins
Do. do. Lnteflriiigt
Do. da. Handkerchiefs
Do. do. sewing Silks
Imperial and Hyson Teas
Loag and short Naakecns
Quick Silver, in tubs
Holland Gin, in pipes
.Assorted Glass Ware, in cases
White and brown Havanna Sugars, in boici
MelalTcs, in hogfhcsdj
St. Croii Rum and Jugar, in do.
London particular Madeira Wine
Sherry and Malaga Wines, in quarft calks ,
Red, yellow and pale Barks, in cbcfls
Logwood, &c. kc.
. nn 7—tu&f*w JOSEPH SIMS.
For iale by the Subl'crtber,
No. 89, South ftreet,
A few casks of high proof Brandy
60 Tierces freih Rice
40 Boxes of C'Jiocolate
A large quantity of Iflorted window glass, and
aoo pieces fail cloch, No. I to 8
Ravens Duck, Mace and Gum Senegal.
Samuel Breck, Jun.
V, N. B. An ercellent Cofnpting House to let on
Roils'swhar . 6teod Nov. a.
Landing,
From on board the Clip Edward, at Walnuk
ftreet Wharf,
London particular Madeira Wine,
of a foptriorquality, For Sale by the fuhferiber.
Robert Andrews.
novemher 3. eorf
REMOVAL.
Maurice Moynihan,
INFORMS his friends and the public, that he
has removed his Store of China, GJifs, Queens
Ware, and Dry Goods, from No. v ill North Su
cond, to No. ji North Seventh Street, north jeaft
corner of Cherry Alley, where he solicits the fa
vor of his former customers.
N. 3. Crates put up with care at the (horteft
notice.
novemher a. dtf
This Day Publiflied,
Aadto be fold by WILLIAM YOUNG, torccr *f
1 Second and Ofcefnut streets, (
Prlct 3of a Dollar,
Obfervat 'tons on iertain Documents
•Containod in No. V ond VI ps .
" The History of the United States for
the year 1796,
In which the charge ©f speculation agaitift
ALEXANDER HAMILTON,
Late Secretary of the Treasury, is FULLT
REFUTED.
WRIT TEN Ji Y HIMSELF.
Thfls publication *prefents a concise statement
of the base means pradifed by the Jacobins of tb«
United States to asperse the characters of thofc
persons who arc confidwred as hostile to their difor-
fchemes. It also contains the cor*
refpondence between Mr. Hamilton and MelTrs.
Monroe, Muhlenburgh and Venable, on the fub
je& ©f the documents aforefaid, and a series of let
ters from James Reynolds and his wife to Mr. Ha
milton, proving beyond the ponihility of a doubt,
th«t the connection between him and Reynolds,
was the result of a daring eonfpira«y on the part
of the latter and his associates to extort money.
A discount of one third from the retail price
will be made in favor of wholesale purchafcrs, for
cash. Orders to be addressed to Mr Youns.
AugvA %s •
To be Soldi
A Valuable Plantation,
OF upwards of One Hundred Acres of Land,
well watered, in a healthy situation, about
fovea miles from this City ; the buildings may be
made to accommodate a large family, at a mode
rate expense, and possession had in a few wetks.
Part «>i the purchafc-money being paid, a reafon
ablc credit will be allowed for the remainder.
Tnquireof the Printer,
rovembrr 3 mwftf
The Medical Ledures
In the Univerlify of Pennsylvania, are post
poned until the iafl Monday in November
next.
O-.oter 14. aawnw.
, J
*oRE; GN I \ r TE I;LI GEN CE.
VENICE, Angiift'4.
The citizens of the Rational guard hers
are vevyjealousanddiffatisfied with the troops
of 1 men from the Cifilpine Republic,
«'1)0
wye feat here to "maintain traiiqtiility.
They have declared to the municipality, that
if these troops are not removed they will
disband. Orders on the subject are expedt
ed from General Buonaparte. A p'art of
the French garrison here is (lowly withdraw
ing- The contributions for the maintenance
, of the French troops, and the adminiftrati
-1 on of public affair», amount daily to 14,000
ducats. The zealous democrat Dandolo, has
requeftedhis difmiflion frpjn the municipali
ty, because fotrie <?1 bis proportions have
not been immediately aeereed. In the neigh
bourhood of Vicenza, feverfil of the com
trluneß htfve rejected the new
and required the old Venetian constitution
to be restored, under which they fay, they
enjoyed more "peace and happiness ; 3000
French have, in consequence, marched in
to that vicinity from Vicenza, and 40CO
from Baffano. The Inhabitants at fir ft took
; arms, andfome feyere lkirmi'fhc* took place,
j in which many were killed 911 both fides ;
j but at length, they were obliged tofubmit
to superior force,
j Buonaparte has erefted a new adoiiniftra
, tion sot the vicinity of Mantua.
| she French rajfe 75,000 livres'per month
I in this part of the co'untry.
The municipality of Ancona has taken
! pofftflion of all the convent? iti that city,
I and their revenues.
The report is revived," that Buonaparte
will mike himfelf the head of the Cisalpine
republic. He was en the sth inft. prepa
ring to set out from MilaTi for Udine.
[Thus regularly follows misery, whither
soever blading fates, inwi'ath at'human vi
ces, bearthe cruel fcourgt of i-rfH^liberty.]
PARIS, September 9.
Proclamation of thi Executive DinSory to the
French people.
Citizens—-the Frrtich people have in the
firft inftanee, committed the deposit of
their constitution to the fidelity of the Le
gislatiVe body, and of the executive power.
The fafety and integrity of this sacred de
posit hare been threatened by a conspiracy
of royalists, slowly and maturely organised,
carried on with craft and dexterity, and
followed up and pursued with perfeverauce.
The Directory have unveiled the plot ; the
conspirators have been seized, and the le
gifiative body have instantly adopted the
measures which the urgent nature of cir
cumstances h s required. No blood has
been (lied, wisdom presided over the opera
tion of the armid force, and coyrage and
discipline directed its exertions. The na
tional juflice has been avowed and conse
crated by the peaceable deportmeßt of the
people ; it was made evident to the public,
, thrt there was no design of deranging the
present polture of things, but on the con
trary, of putting every thing in its proper
place. The legislative body, the executive
dirfftwy»—ttjtfaL.taiAfully MfJlctJ their du
ty. But the. French people have also de
posited their Mtgua Chatta in the hands of
the administrators and judges : They have
confided it to the vigilance, the enlighten
ed vigilance of fathers of families, of moth
ers and of wives, and to the virttrous affec
tions of youthful citizens ; in a word, to
the charadteriftic intrepidity which diftin
guifhesFrenchmen. Administrators, jndges,
fathers of families, wives, mothers, and
youthful citizens., Frenchmen of every age,
of every profeffiot»> have you |Omp!ied with
your oaths :
Have you protected the deposit entrust
ed to your hands ? Look around you,
Frenchmen ! be watchful and observe ( it is
not too late) the snares into which the
friends of Icings and the enemiec of France
were eager to involve pou. In order to
curb' you anew undfr the yoke you have
broken, in order gradually, as though it
were by your own impulse, to fubjedt you
to it again, they have introduced into all
the public offices, corrupted men, but men
as crafty as they ar» perverse ; dextrous in
converting into m ingine hostile to the lib
erty of the people, the very power they
had been armed with, in order to defend
and confirm it. They possessed in your tri
bunals, prevaricating judges, who abused
the very independence which the constitu
tion had bestowed on them, and who exer
cised their rights, only to screen and protedt
the enemies of their country. Above all
it wait tHeir prime object and most anxious
care to recall France to the adoption of
monarchical forms, ahd to make the consti
tution, the fetes, the manners, and the
usages of the people, ponder and truckle to
the views of despotism. They were, well
aware, that man was a creature of habit,
and that by changing his habits, you chan
ged his very e(Fence. Monarchical forms
coincided no doubt, and marveloufly coin
cided with ahe views and wishes of the con
spirators, it was expedient and essential for
them, to cast anew in a royal mould,, the
mass of the nation ; but the nation repiilfed
the attempt with indignation and with hor
ror. The republic has triumphed, aud the
triumph of republican fdrma ought to be
blazoned and confolideted : such (hould be
the infigilia as well as the fruit of their vic
tory. A rtjiutMfcaif spirit, a republican
morality, and institutions,
ought to be cheriflied and prevail ; but in
order to comprehend and concentre them,
they mirft be better understood, and for
this we must begin by forming a more per
fect idea of them. The republican spirit
colledts and embodies all our interests in the
sacred focus of the public good, and takes
into its composition every thing that is just,
equitable, good, and amiable among man
kind. Among a people informed and in
spired by the divir.e spirit, justice presides
over their .social relations ; no one attempts
to injure the intereftsof another ; the equal
ity that prevails calls for and
Centres reciprocal affiftancfc ; fluiujd difftr
tnces arise, the right of deciding on them :
is not a lucrative trade,, that begets a dtfire.
to protraft a deeifion. Republican justice
is the sister of peace. Th'e mflft lovely, the
purest fentiinetit of nature— refpedt for
hoary age ; conjugal endearment; paternal
fetidernefs, and filial pity. Sentiments
honoured in public are known to exert
their foft influence within the bosom of
private families, and derive from the ties of
blood, bonds of fraternity, of mutual af
fedtion, and happiness—The arts offer up
in homage to the public weal the treasure
of their agremens, and the pomp of their
matter-pieces—eloquence, poetry, music,
all unite and conspire to kindle in every
heart the love of the country, and to rean
imate ,the engines pi valour. Courage and
genius are the offspring of liberty : The
pencil, the chisel, and the artful hand, of
the architetl, erect monuments in her hon
our. The theatre refeunds with the oracles
of morality, the sacred maxims of philoso
phers, and the incentive of pub
lic And private virtue, But the triumph
the fine arts is more eminently confpicmaus
in the national fetes, in these fraternal and
• popular solemnities, in these awful and af
fedting assemblies, where one sentiment as
similates and moves the minds and hearts of
an immense people : dread and imposing
ceremonies, which cannot "be known in the
palaces of kings, which chill with horror
the partizans of despotism, but which warm
with an invincible charm the breaft.of repub
licans. In a republic, every writer, every
man of genius and letters is proud of the
name of liberty, profeffes its maxims, op
poses to error, to fanaticifm,., and to falf
heoa, the lights of inftru&ion and of know
ledge ; lends to the empire of the laws th?
support of his talents, and invigorates their
force by the supplement of his mental ex
ertions. He explores the true principles
of morality and of liberty ; he diffufes the
love of them, and propagates their influence;
he teaches his fellow citizens a more cor
dial love for each other, and above all
the predominant love of their country. It
is in a republican foil that public inllruftion
must flourifh ; this is the vivifying source
which,-like a pure milk, circulates, and is
distributed through all the ramifications of
society : Parents are eager to fend their
children to drink of and to be nourjfhed with
it. Private iilftru&ion constantly accords
with the public inftru£tion ; the OBe pre
pares and leads or to the other. ' Over
both, the eye of the magistracy is vigilant,
and the magistrates, on their fide, whether
by the public exposition of the acts of gov
ernment, or by their zeal in diffufing the
light of knowledge, or by their aftivity in
promoting the celebration of republican
games, and of national fetes, and ahove all
by holding out the living example of their
own conduft and morals—the(e ir.agiftrates
are also the in(tru£tors and framers of the
public mind. It is here, in a word, where
there exists the most powerful spring, and
the grand moving principle of laudable ac
tions, and of courageous traits, that sacred
emulation which prompts the citizens to, vie
with each other in private virtue and publi«
utility. The universal right to the chief of
fices of the state is the. firft clatife in the
compadt of equality. There is no diftinft
ion. There is no diftinjlion of birth or
privilege. Merit alone Is honored : Impe
rious motive to elevate men to sublime sen
timent and exalted enterprize ! People of
France, fitch ought you to be i Such you
would have already been, if your minds had
been thoroughly impressed with the princi
ples of your constitution—is you had not
liflened to those who have vilified the repub
lican principle in order to re-eftablifli the
ycjie of ptiefts and kings. Ab ! cease to
give credit to them ! Hasten to quit the
path which they had marked out, and
which can only lead you to disgrace and ru
in. You ought to be the model and the
arbitev of nations. They wished on the
contraty to reader you the contempt of
mankind. See how they have deceived
you ! See whether the republic is the feat
vf terrorism ! The republic has triumph
ed, and yet the blood of traitors has been
spared. No ;it ie not blood which cements
republics. For the despotism of a "ingle
man blood must be (hed, but to found equali
ty laws alone are required. It belongs to
the constitution to be the guide of morals
and the compass oflife. Tesch it then to
your children. Get by heart and pra&ice
yourselves the deelaration of rights and of
duties. Resume with eagemefs the repub
lican cjftoms which will distinguish you a
mong other nations, and will render yoa the
model of free dates. Renounce fcrvile abus
es. Employ your own calendar, that ac
curate and convenient division of time,
which by an admirable fnature in republican
destinies reminds you that the fun begins the
year on the day when the republic began its
career. As your days of reft, constantly
prefer those which the law points out.—>
Let those days not only bring back to you
sweet repose, the reward and theconfequejice
of labour, but let it produce innocent joy,
let it produce family associations, the peru
sal of the laws, games, and entertainments.
Let the rendezvous of commerce, the fairs,
.the markets, henceforth correspond with
the republican a:ra. All civil affairs ought
to be regulated only by civil Jaws. Eyery
ufurpntion on the province of law ought to
cease in a republic. Tnke the name of citi
zen with honett pride. This glorious title
has sacred rights. Our fathers, in a despot
ic government, long envied the appellation.
They regretted, they deplored that they
were not citizens. Let that name be ever
dear, to you. Never employ any other, un
less to express contempt. Let the mouth
of a free man never be sullied by those feu
dal qualities, tliofe (hameful honours by
which you were formerly degraded, and the
most unassuming of which ought to rouse
your indignation, since it reminds you of (la
very. Henceforth let the spirit of the na
tion form itfdf among, and rife to th£ pin
nule of ycur sublime destinies. Be the firft
of free nations, and let the natr? r' French
citizen be she mod honourable ol H p appel
lations. Let taste and heatr.efs prevail in
your dress. Let an amiable simplicity eve,r
bfe cherifiied ; let the youth stun pomp and
alTefttaion; let them rendurit unneceflary to
tell them to lay aside tbofe rallying marks,
those ctifto'ms of revolt, which are the rtm
form of a hostile army ; let beauty,
and modest, Adorned with its modesty, pre
fer.i:i its ornaments those which have been
woven by French hands. Beware of intem
perance, for it is one of the vices of flavet.
Frugality is one of the virtues by which free
nations arc diftiuguifhed. Be humane and
sympathizing. It is among a free people
that humanity is to be found ; it is oaly by
despots that it is trodden under .foot v ; the
altar of pily is in the hiart of every freeman.
Call to mind the principles which your im
mortal Montcfquieu afciibes to three gov
ernments. To defpotifnj he afiigns the
foundation of terror.' Honor is the phan
t«m which walks in the train of Kings
but the basis aud the eflence of republics
is virtue. People of France ! In this
word recognize what your constitution,
your government, your country now require
from you. Do not allow others to fay, and
do not fay yourselves, that you are not re
publicans, because virtue'is the basis of re
publics. Do not calumniate yourselves,
not caufc yourselves to be calumniated.
People of France ! Be virtuous, love jyour
constitution, your government, your •coun
try, and you will be republicans, and noth
ing will equal your glory and your happi
ness. You ought to be attached to your
government, as both the supreme 'authori
ties which you have inilituted are attach
ed to it. Let this great example impress
- yeuc minds. The royalist eonfpirators had
disunited these powers ; and in breaking
through this link, the key-stone of the fp
cial arch, they had almoit succeeded in the
Overthrowing the republic. Thanks to the
destiny by which yqu are proteded: the
eonfpirators are no more, neither in the
directory, nor in ihe two councils. The
councils and the dire&ory at last go hand in
hand, and the republic is saved.
(Signed)
REVEILLIERE LEPAUX, Pre/idem.
Legarde, Sseretary.
LONDON, Sept. i£.
The following article we extra& from the
Revelateur, formerly called the Batave :
" The administrators of the Department
of Soane and Loire, difinifled by the Gov
ernment, had the impudence to impiifon the
courier who brought them the dispatches
announcing their difmrffal ; and it is said
that he recovered his liberty only by the
energy of the republicans of Macon, who
flew to arms, and did, not quit thera till
their demands were complied with. The
administrators of the AUier, supported bj
all the cut-throsts they could colleift, also
commenced an infurreftion agaioft the go
vernment."
" On the appointment of Merlin ofDoi*
ai and Francois de Neufchateau to the di
rectory, we hear that Gohier and Garat,
both art named as candidates
to replace thefirft as Minifter'of justice, and
Gingucne to |be miniftrr of the interior.
The dircfitory are now employed in this ap
pointment. It is believed Dinou will be
appointed to some.important place—That
of direftor of public inftrtfdtion would per
fectly suit him.
" Many emigrantsof diftinftion been
arrested ; it is incredible the number of pafP
ports that the central office hav« issued."
From Haiiiburgh Papers received by the
Aurora.
HAGUE, September It.
The hotel of the French minister here has beea
ill nominated on account of the new revolutioir
which has taken place in France, and a general il
lumination isfpoien o! ; for if this revolution had
nut happened, the royal party would have accom
plifced their designs, anil the old order of tilings
would also luve been reliored here.
Our troop? have just bean Jif«mbark;d from the
flijet in the l'excl.
September 16.
Twcnty-onc«on>miflio«crs have bc-.n appoizted
to prtpa.e the new constitution, fix of whtt»i are
fr.-.ui the province of Holland, anti the greater
proportion are devoted to tht revolutionary party,.
I h* choice «f Preudent has fallen upon the repre
fe.ntstive from Amftel.
Yeflerday the Cisalpine republic was mentioned
for the firft time in our convention. Thedir'ett
ry expressed, tfeoir wiflies to be united by the bonis
us friend&ip aud brotherhood to the Cataviin re
public.
The troops difembr.rl.-cd from the fl;et in the
Tertl, are net returucd into yanifon : they are
cantortedki quarters l*ur Kutniionj ar« goncto
Friefland,' »nd as many to OverryHH. Tho reft
gone into North H. llirid. Fhetrmfport flups
remain till further orders, in the Texel.
The nun tier Meyer has bean recalled from
France, on account of his being thought to favor
the nyalilt party.
Order> have been given for all French emigrants
to leave the republic
General Hoche ha» intimated that there is a bo
dy of Freach emigrants and other (Hlaifc&ed pifr
fons en our borders, of whom it is nece!Tarv tu
take force notice.
CO I.N, September 10.
A r msrkable cKange has taken place here. The
friends oi revolution have had the u ,jper ha:-.d, ap<l
hav; followed th.-example of the Cifalpiners. The
whole t, thc'tr'e.ifury anil vrehieve*. all
in fhdr I arttk. 'Th*c..Cf«tieace his been, thefo
lertn r.*nur.ciat»(«i ai II «'nceAio>n wirhthe (fov.
criimer.tof the enmire. Intermediate cofnmi3i.on
eriand new munip lhi~* nre eliablifhed here, ?.f
Aa«han» Trirr and Unblefifz, under the; proteiflion
of the Frcnc': repuWic, a't;3 under the name of t.'ie '
Ci'rhenanifb Kepublic (R-es'fblic on this 'fide tlii
Rhine} formally declared indejiendeitt, .uid to it
are annexed fevetal finall bJjoii.ing di.lriAs.oi' ter
ritory on the Opper HJiiiie. InfurmatiOß of thit
change haslieen sent to I'acfs, and jjencral Hoche
l.anhcen invited to provide them with a Provifien
alDir&itory. tifl.the people can be alter,bled to
form a regular constitution.
'lhe consequence of this revolution^cannot^at
pre.fcnt be ellimated ; it will doufctleft give Frar.c3
new ami important rcfources.—One conf.'qtienc.'
mnongtl others, will be the cor.f.fe-irlon of tfi.-
c'oyltej's, and the estates of 'the priircs't-.n ! of !..•
clerical order, which malic tbre; iau:t"h> <f the
wlwls country.