f. Extract of alt-it. ffr.ni »j | I "~A very fVtrnfn'c Rnyalill Conspiracy " has been dih.oit rul, which »; arc allured was carrying' on at Iviplts* More than three hundred ijerlens fcs« been arretted, and we are assured that the Government are in {tilth oi' others. A grtnt quantity of Royal Arms arid Standards were (eizctj. » A B "'t carrying Letters to the English squadron has been toped* } and it is even fait! that (rune g'uns which were tired from th< fqiiadro.i, and which- we yerterday heard were the signal for maflatre." Jourdan's victorious army, i» even by his own account, in a very Critical position. It ia.dri:veg back between tire Black Fore ft and Valley of Hell. Notwithstanding that they have renounced their old religious opi nions, the troops will probably think them selves in purgatory. ■' ./.• >Bo'srox, yune',%^.. SyMe Keufralitv, from Halifax, wt '«y papers, furnished by the ■; '-fi)e£et-arriied there. LONDON, M-iy to. iVd Bridport's fleet, ofl Brest, confided of liitl of (he lifte. V* have fincc failed t ■ V.'n.ri the wii..! - force will be 30, ■ ihcit'dh 9 three deckers. It is laid to be the opinion at lireS, that the fleet is bound 't(. Ireland ; that in a r-rfiin Utitude it. is |o ftußraw into '3 di\ illjds,_ one ol which t' cv fuppr.fi will be intercepted but the nil may eifl-dt the H'rand o(?je.ft in view. It 13 reported that there are 30 fail of tcaHlport with the French fleet. Lord BrL'pm-t is iaid to have intercepted dispatches from France for Ireland, wfiich d> velone the plan of a new invasion ; and the p rfons in Ireland, engaged, to aliiit the Frcnt h. The Clef <3u Cabinet, Paris paper, of May 3, fays, some of csr papers of to-day assert that the BrftfL fleet liai 25,000 feldiers on baard, to-morrow it w.ll be said there are 30,000 ! April 24. Sulflnnce of tie report made by tie Miniflcr us Finance on thejiate of the Fundi for the ftrviee of this year. Thr report begins with Rating " The e tils resulting fruni the existing deficit, which diffufes a spirit of alarm and djftrult injuri ous to public credit, induces the creditors of the nation to make inceflant applications fur payment, and operates on the Capitalists in a dangerous manner, by causing them to withhold all advances, or to require an enor mous interest for the risks they are supposed to run. The landed proprietor does not ex ert hintifslf in ufeful and profitable improve ments, left he should br made liable to a new tax, the merchant conceals all his Jbufinels from the public, and the manufafturer dim inishes the number of his workmen, while gold, being induftiioufly fought after, be eopvet vety fctifcc, t«'-e of interest tHts to sti excessive degree, foreign paper is bo't up by every art. and all commercial tranfae-' tioru are rendered more difficult. The sum neceflary fni the estimate of the current year's lervict amounts to 575 millions, ex clusive of 125 millions for the levy, pay, Icc cf the 200,c00 confeription men, and to meet the sum total of expence, the Mitiifter takes the produce of the contributioos, the revenue, and the price of the national do mains. Thefaleipf the latter, which are to be peculiarly applied as a provilion for the 200,000 confciipts, have amounted to 20 millions only in the fir ll seven months, when they should have yielded four times that. sum. " The landed and personal contributions of the year have proved equal to the esti mate, which rates the one at 210 millions, and the other at 30. There is a deficit of 10 millions in the Enregiftrement. The stamp duties are equal to their estimate, but the customs, and the portage fall short of it. The tax on Tobacco, which was estimated at four millions, will only produce two and a half, and the National woods and fwefts, which were rated at between 20 and 25 mil. lions, will only give a disposable sum of 13,. 835»7 2 3 livrVs. Every exertion has been made, but in vain, to make the duties on wiudows and deors produ&ive, bjt the for mer has only amounted to 7 millions, and tUe latter rot quite so mucV The Minister takes them together at 13 miliipns." The Redn&eur of the 3d iuft, from which the above Extract is taken, promifts the re mainder of the report in its ntxt number. PLYMOUTH, (Eng.) May 8. Arrived a French armed boat, fpm Brest, luppofed to be bound ft> fume part of Ire land—taken by the Black Joke, lunger. A captain of h trigste was oh board with Qilj-atches which were attempted to be thrown •vrbcjrd.-—-i'liii Black Joke took them on board, and went in pursuit, of Lord £rid jscrt, DUBLIN, .May/,. > »• CM, lordinai y and unremitted ptepa pticrs cur military departments, bel peak It nous spprchenfiona in our-gov „ 01, toii >ng o( % rt& feet> ~ s e ; f«*P Mr for. th's coast eyv since u i uU.-d.ani it hav not yet .appeal ed, a r;.-M.-ran% supposed to have failed for J 4 : ou.;h government think* li'ciiuu afcr.'e in view. -J Xctr»« (timbjtiat "•- A> "P®« ißf- reir«t is / the to the ' J?"* °* i! * P T * t'onfEioSaries. ». pack-up their bWaire.- prevented their' ' ftoot W"S» gwrttftf fcheir post. . , * .' ,■- H.J jßomfclt kfcr#& W1 : 7 .• •. , *■, - i-t," J \ ■ - I ~* , ; f /Ci. ' ' A *, * / --i«e«s6iisauk&..* .As**./ head quarters ai'e moved from I.aJi to Cre ma. " We evacuated Cremona yesterday morn- ing." VIENNA, April *4. Our funds have rxperiencw a rife of 4 per cent in consequence ef our viftories. The Ert'glifli have made a descent in Cala bria. —200,000 florins, wffich the French had exa£Led of the people of Ferrara, have fallen into our hands. VERONA, April 17. ' The Auftrians took at Lago Sac 1-9 20a pieces cannon which the French had carried from tiie Arsenal of Venice, The French loft 700 horses, 40 waggons, See. at Goito. The communication between Milart, Rome and Naplei is cut ofF. April jS. The peasants cut down the trees of liber ty in every part of the Cisalpine- Republic, where the Imperial troops arrive v.jid supply them with wine and provifictts. Gen. Mer cantin is dead of his wounds. Our Gazette contains the following arti clt : We have received the official news, that the Auftriant entered Brescia yefterdav at noon. The Austrian flotilla difeinbarked troops yesterday at Sernioine, to the north-weft of Pelchiera, "which obliged the French flotilla ti retire uiidcr the protection ot that fortrrfs. April ft). Head quarters were yelterday transferred to Moate Chiaro, a few miles from Brescia. The Imperial troops were received with great joy in that town, and the French and Cifalpire garrison retired into the Caltle. Gen. Kray bat heen ordered by general Su warrow to begin the siege of Mantua, and the army has bee« direcied t<>fall upon the enemy in ever}' aftian with fixed bayonets. The Ruffians are not to give any quarter. The army begun its march to day, to give battle to the ei.emy, and if we fiicCced in defeating him, we shall be matters of all Lombardy. The hea« quarters of the French have been removed fr>m Lodi to Milan.— It appears that the Dire&ory a-d the two Cisalpine Councils have left Milan for Tu rin. Gen. Hohenzollern has taken poflef fion of Rcmona, where he fonnd fomc pie ces of cannon, ammunition waggons, &c. The Austrian Huflara have already advan ced as far Pizzighitone, Lodi, Ifeo, and Bergamo. NEW-YORK, July 2. Mr. Mills, who arrived here last evening in the sloop Cato, j days from Bermuda, informs us of the DEATH OF TOUIS SAINT. The news was received there in a schootier frbm Montego Bay, and was told to Mr. M. by the Governor of Bermuda, who, though ht had not the particulars, be lieved it. It is conje&nred hi* death was not natural. SrrtttaL ytttrJaji I Mi.. 1 The Schi". Suaaonab, Bljdcn, sailed fton» St. Bartholomews June ig. Left there a 'I he brig Union, Lunt, left St. Tho mas the 10th in co. with 47 sail, under con voy of the Baltimore, Eagle and Richmond —Left the fleet the 29th, in lat 37. 46, long. 74 —Lumber at St.' B. 40 dols. per M. Fi(h 5 per 100. Flowr 12, and Beef The deep Maria, Perot, failed from St. Bartholomews with the above fleet. The fch. Gov. Clinton, M' Conncl, from Balti more, arrived there on the 14th ult. Capt. C*. Savage, late of the sloop Geneva, came paffengw in the Maria. They had rectived the account of the failing- of the Brest fleet, and its juß&ion with the Spanish fleet. Capt. Savage politely handed us the fol lowing Lift of Vessels, lately taken and-car ried into St. Martins and Bartholomews : Ship Adtive, Gardner of Nantucket ; ' L "h. President, Eaftwood, Wafhingtou ; sloop Farmer, Grendck, Portland ; fsh. Re liance, Chandler, do. trig Matilda, Can field, Con. River; sloop ' Geneva, Savage, do. The fth. Hope, Beakman, left Mentfer. rat June 12. Ruip, t0 M, Hayt. Left no American vcflVls there. ■ Ihe (loop Sydny, Bartholomew, left St. I homas with the fleet. Rum, iugar, &c. , going on to Darby. ', v _ Capt. B. informs, that there was a large at St. Thomas, with the U low Fever on board. Several of her crew ■md died. It was reported tliat 60 Ameri can seamen had fallen facrifkes to this dif eaft "i that port, within a few weeks.- - The Hoop O. pha, Dickfon, failed from Surrinarn 1 tth Junejln c;v, and eonfe«}neht ly the lueaktr, after tveiwl unfuccef.ftil struggles, will perceive they are unable to redress what they call grievances ; tliey will therefore aik the assistance of foreign ers, f ,c,ner thin be in* Bondage (as their un yielding rancour ter.lis it) to th*ir fellow-ci tizens ; they w ill court theyobc of a stran ger, and submit their country and themselves to the mercy of a conqueror." Is this pifture of oriental politics applica ble ts our exclusive patriots ? Mr. Giles has declared, that dreadful evils, a syste matic despotism, have existed for ten years past, in the United States, and that they have nearly come to their height. Is it, to favor particular vieivs, that sue 6 patriots, would keep down the armyjuid navy, and thus invite, by our vjeakness, the, ir.trodu«- tiori of a conqueror ? I wi(h wt could reason ably presume, that the continued opposition given by the patriots, to the nJ navy, h»ti rrw rniicftievoiiJ drstgn. tfist it was possible to believe th;y sJncereJy- think i t right, in the prellnt unsettled and tremen dous (late of things In Europe, that we (hould extinguish by disuse, all military (kill, which is to be attained and prefcrted, by constant practice only ; and that, as they advise, we ought to trust our defence en tirely to a scattered, half aitr.ed and self taught militia, and the justice, bonjr arid moderation cf a directory. If we were a nation, that decid ed foreign conquests, it would con lift with i Machia velian policy, to keep a set of nwn, employ" rd within the country we intended to subdue, to preach ter its people, tfit Uessings of peace, and the calamities of war ; the ivast 'ig effects of taxes, an i Ivansl and the ina bility of the people to fuppoit an artr.y and navy. Having once 6rought tliera to believ« in such dcdlrines, thrir conquest would natu rally follow. A nation that cannot, or will not, in times like the present, maintain an army and navy, must not expect to rtmain long independent.. Let us not entail upon posterity a load".of taxes, but contribute ourselves, Thefc are fine wonis, and only words ; for the princi ple is wrong, and the proposition wholly im practicable. No nation can raise by taxes, in years of srer, or make effcdtual pre paration to avert or meet war, a sufficient sujn, to create and support war establish ments. Every nation thus sitvated, must anticipate its rcfources by loans ; it is right it fliould do so ; and posterity cannot with reason complain. Posterity are to enjoy ■ the without "the toil, danger, W . deprivations attendant upon the existing ftrugglf, and it is certainly, better, to leave them a debt to pro-side for, than to tonsign them an inheritance to a oreign fn.-j,tion. We hear, perpe t ualjfr, jact,!s!s upon "our " citizens, in any ofl6 year> be put .iu. tonjpftitiotk with perpftuul dependence lipojl France, aud raorc frequent Loans to that' nation, of injiiiiicly greater 'magni ' turfe ?. If "we desire liberty, we must fnb mit to taxes and loans. If we would guard our trade, We- inn ft create a Wavy. If w> woiild Wavy, and be prepared to defeat iniasion, we mud erect fortifications and mairjai'n an army. The United States without an Army and Wavy, rmift fo«;i be come a dependency of one or other of the European Wations. Can a nation fee con fid err d in a iitLUtion to defend it&lf, and main tain ils rights, without fortresses, without without an army, without magazines of arms', without artillerywithout ammu nition ; and tail it have these things with- out taxes and loans ? 'lt is curious to rcmail, that thole very men who inlifted on our loaning monty to France, are now perpetually decrying the public credit, and rtrt-ci*itnuig that our fi nances are disordered. The 8 per ocnt Loan h.' T been ~t tcp'i; sos copious anttfc qnunft the WininVftwtiou : Had the proceeds of that Lean teeif (raftf. ruined as a douceur. for the pockets t.f T-!- leyrand ai.'l the Directory, we lliould Uti.t have heard a finale nurmur from the fame tjuartri. . Captain TiUKion, iu an address to his Crew, informs them, that the Prelide lit cf tlfi b'ruted State? !ws• commanded him, through the Secretary Xavy-, to return his th«nk« to all th'-lcbrive officers,and men, of every description, who serVed under his command in die aftion fcith L'lnfurgent. t.«r:3. June »' Lfii's, cspt^ii 3o>ne, St. Th-.rr.a:, ic dsyi. Sailed undc :i»VBy of ship« Wa/hington and Independent private srmes such. At that meeting the Assign ees hope to have it in their power to liy before them a circumilantial aci-oujn of iiis concerns ; and to propofc I'.mr ninde of «djut}ment to the Creditors. Those who negte£l to furni/h their accounts before that day, will he excluded from the benefit of any arrangements that may be I '.lter. mad*. Sam-jel IV. "F:skcr.~\ _ . tvrr~ r> t i I AftodMPt'of StcfJrj, J. jdeem it- exjKditsiu sfnd coafiftwtwith the interefis of 'lis order, being >Ke Srohi^t mritiTy "tlia said a£t ttnpvted- either wUh tjjjc French Republic; or-iny «£h : which a commercial intercourse mtf, ftfry .be renewed ;;ahd alfb W - ' ' whenever in bis United States^ (Kaflj \/ K rifcd td'^^BreidMß»W--t% v a»y- Wtk ■ '"•> - : ' - '..v. ; " '' ' ■ tofefeh * ' - al ty of the oomraer&6 '*"'.«. and -for the j ' % ; to certain pgrts «£ lifebd, •&- ' my \ ■ opinion tender U cx^d> llt , in l 'j. , tereft of the Untied S"Kt t tr7 tenc- v(f ♦ oß \,- ' *" *" V t»e»ci4l Jifte rc^ uu s» -vftk fkkjjrit* '[;, - *Vf* mbent OF T«s '* *, .V virtue if the powers ywUtd by tfe ! , *****% a 6 l«r*yid»i&„d 4*4 ' thtreiti contained, within »nd;«^ der regulation* fcci# ■ it ft fhaftbe laWfyl\foi! . 'AU ia these fJB;%e tf , ion «Sfrthe Sx*Ui», a»Jbe ph^mm^c ( ■ f . ioy I*>S. June, i» the ys4r of oiflr ,".' of, the ' the laicl State's, tfttj ' V '•»'* ■> •»' /•. PJPKSKO**v. *-,7 "V ; *' • . !'»•« SecYttmry "& v N ■ 11 ' JiL '"-ki ; . /• r, ■ t£ ii^i' •", 7, '• ' v • -if, .x ' a 9 lhr* pef 's'T.V v -ftwi sot tfee'lift Si* aw[>th« r '>hKh.>/l} b!ii., i* p*id t<4 StaclilnjWtirt «r tfaeif legal iiei 'ih.fr; prtf«t«tivO» rfter th? •,- -- .*• ?,■ / . ' • • irwrv; ? '~ mwb± ir : E axma &y IKKtL. ■ c,jj. the' IS/lvStAgf'rtif« »Vk\ ink. .aV9"».«4«"^pUtVAtitf|lt v ' K. . left ?t the - ot to Mublk tf» ' " , koard at Perot'? woarf, ncaftjtt pK fttry,.!)#' . Ar#brjJ|fee<*. - x %.* PiiltOffice^■ ~ 7 . ,-* Pfcj 1 altelptiia t 'July 3, J 1 ' ■ ■*'*' 4 MgK EIUV. V;'; rw - St>H£)sy »bo«a jootEafy-twpcs^'At, crtf»- " ■>. Jlftejy (qtlfpipd, jc f ■ ■ . ' N * .;■ •- •' K ..;■»'•* ; » ' - " * J*'&&* ,• .' W»- ',v- - A- .' . •> r^Tv ' .' > j«tr s x •V v , <\ - '■ \ A /; ;.* v 't ' i« '