Reubell, the avowed proje&or of the ra pacious plan for the seizure. of Switzerland and Italy, will probably be the firft man on whom public vengeance will be wreaked in Paris ; dripped of bis Directorial power, and perfnnally obnoxious to the Assembly, in which he is now so totteringly seated, there is little doubt, but that this deep* ilrined monster will be the firft facrifice of fered up to appease the papular indignation ! The minister of Tufcany, marquis Man fredidi, is disgraced, and must quit Triell, and all the Imperial dominions. The Tus can minister, Angiolioi, is to go to Dres den. The Spanifli minister to the Cisalpine re public has been ordered to leave Milan. Letters from the Hague of the 25th ult. state, that in the course of the present «tonth half of the new ra'ifed national guards, confiding of 25,000 men, would he organized, when the troops of tht line would be employed in the French fenrice. Mofcari, Buonaparte's pliyfician, and one of the Cisalpine Direftors, has been sent prisoner to Milan. The French Princes», previous to her de parture from Vienna, left behind prefentsto thfe amount of 200,000 florins. BETTER .EXTRA O RDINARY.. a -To the FRENCH DIRECTORT, en their lafi Overthrow in IT ALT. 13th Prairial. " Citizen Dire Sort ! " I write from the field of (laugh ter !—The dtjliniet have dealt some stub born blows on all around! If the enemy have r.et been made to bite the dust, the fault is none of mire !—We have had more than common powers to contend with ! The treachery of Britain has found means to combioe some of our own elements against us !—The snow, at the toot of the Alps, though frozen fifteen feet in solidity, at my command, basely yielded to the pick axes of the RuJJian pioneers ; and the Thur, and the Po, halted in their course, to give the enemy fafe paflage I—l de nounce these wayward elements, as no loo ger obedient ta the will of the Great Na tion ! Health, and fraternity 1 (Signed) «« MOREAU." NEW.YORK, August 5. The Chesapeake, brings London papers to the 14th June.— We have been promitcd, by \ gentleman, a paper of the above datei By the Rising Sun, from Newry, we have been favored with Beifaft papers to the sth June. The (hip ftiled from that port on the 12th of June, ftie brings none later, as the Newspapers printed there, has been fup prelTed by Government* A gentleman paflenger in the Rising Sun informs, that Ireland is in a very unsettled state ; and that great fears were entertained by the friends of government of an open Re bellion* COMMERCIA LLY IMPORTANT. A gentleman who came paflenger in the Boyne, from London, has favored us with the following : " ALL vessels leaving any port in Holland, as well as those bound there are ta keh. carried into England; among those cap tured, is the (hip Ocean, Capt. Parker, from Rotterdam.belonging to Meflrs.Higgins and Parsons, of Boston ; also, a brig of 16 guns, from the fame port, which had been taken by a French privateer and afterwards released. These vessels were claimed by the American M'nifteras not being involved in the confe rences of a blockade, having been in Rot terdam before it took plaee;but this applica tion was not likely to prove fuccelVful. h Capt. Barret, in a ship belonging to Bos ton, and many others from different ports iri the United States, taken tor violating the blockade of the Texel, were also carried into , England, and upon some principles lately e stablished, it is supposed will be condemned." * By the fame gentleman, we are informed, that a fccret expedion was planning in Eng- land, in which 20,000 men were to be em ployed. The Boyne, on her passage here, 10 days age, fell in with, and brought too a fchoener. bound to Gape Francois, the Capt. of which informed that he had difpatchei from the President of the United States, relative to the affairs of St. Domingo. A London Paper of June 10, fays > 'j Our last letter from the Hague state, that there are ri&t at this time 2000 French troops throughout the whole United vincee." •*; Gen. Macdanald liaving promised a reward of 4000 ducats at Naples for the head o£ Cardinal Ruffo, the latter ha 9 offered a re ward of 16,000 ducats for Macdonald's bead. From a late Dullin paper. * A French officer, that came to Ireland under Gen. Humbert, and who ha% been larking, and no doubt organizing in this country, f.nct that time, was on Saturday evening apprehended by Major Sirr,..ata hoyfe in Ormond market. He appeared to be much vexed at his apprehension, and cursed and swore much on his way to prison. Hi( name is Jofcph Frantit ; he was jocularly called Francis Jefipb among his democratic acquaintance in this country. Left some time since, THROUGH mittake, at the Office of the Sub fcri'uer, a bundle el YELLOW MOREEN. The owner is desired to apply lor it to SAMUEL H. SALTII. jttly »9 %De oa3ette. % H 1L A D E L P HIA , TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6 PRICES OF STOCKS, Philadelphia f Abodit 3. *5/3 to 4d - »4f4 J d 8r 15 to 16 Six per Cent. Deferred 6 per Cent. Three per Cent. B4NK United States, ■ North America, 45 to 47 1. PennfyWania, 14 Infurame cotnp. N. A. (harei 15 Pennsylvania, {hares, tj to 18 8, per C«Dt Stock—funded—par Do. Scrip with the five Inflalnents * > , , Do. the Jth Instalment only 6 J below Par East-India Company of N. A. par. Land Warrants, 30 .dolls, per 100 acres. COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, 51 at 30 days So at 6c i 90 dajrs Amsterdam, 35 a 37-100 per florin Hamburgh 30 13a -100 per Mark Banco. Commodore TruxtOn, it is said, has religned his command in the Navy of the States. MB. FENNO, I ENCLOSE a Copy of a Let ter (rom a Gentleman in one of the Western Counties to a friend in Philadelphia. It did not come into my hands in a diAonorable man ner : if you should think it worthy of iofertion in your Gazette, it is at yourfcrvice. I am, Sir, Your Homble Strvjnt,*'<tc. Philad. 4th Auguii, '99. DEAR SIS, I HAVE duly received your long and friendly epistle, and though I can irfbft cordially reciprocate all the expressions of friendlhip which you are so kind to use towards me, yet, I am obliged in candor to confefs that the fears you suggest of my not joining you heartily in the succeeding elec tion for feovernor; are well founded. Tha t you and I should differ ih polical itiatters # could not appear more extraordinary or un likely to you, than it once did to myfelf ; nor have 1 the least objedlion to your propo sal of making a serious examination " on which fide there has been a falling off." For this purpose let «s go back to the period when we are sure that we did agree : from the formation of the late Constitution of this state, until it was superseded by thepre fent one, you and I were amongst its most zealous supporters, and were as zealously attached to thofc citizens or that party ge nerally called Constitutionalists. What was the foundation of our agreement or attach ment to the Constitution ? It was the great freedom it secured to the people, and the im poflibility of ever enslaving them while that form of Government was adhered to. We only feared that on some occasion when the legal powers of the Government night be found inadequate to the exigencies of the cafe, eithtr in flrength or promptitude of attion, it would afford pretexts for over leaping the bounds of the Constitution, and that when pre( edent hid fan&ioned a mea sure of this kind, ambitious men might make a dangerous use of it on other occa sions—although these considerations did not perfectly reconcile us to the calling of the Convention, tbey still made that measure as well as the present constitution more pa latable to us than they would othei wifebtve been. We had an aversion to tbofe doftrines and opinions that a veryftrong and energet ic ■ Government was indispensably necessary, ppr bad we a very favorable opinion of those perfoas, either in or out of the Conventien, •that were flrenuous in support of such doc trines, If there, was any one of those whose haughty pofitivenefs was more difgufling thai»>inotheT it wu tie Chief Juflice, Mr. M'Kean. The records of the Convention and the recolleftion' of every person who paid attention to the politics of the day, will witnels the part he took at that time. I am sure we can never forget his conduit as Chairman of the Committee of the whole, when he could, scarcely fuffer any one to speak, if'he did not favor his opinions, nor can we forget the handsome manner in which he was takan down by our friend Smiley, the humourous remarks made upon it, nor the entertainment it afforded to our poor friends Hutchinfon and Sargeant. You must likewise recolleft, that, previ ous to the calling of the Convention, Mr. M'Kean not only opposed the Constitution by bellowing against it in Philadelphia, but that he and some others rode through some of the interior Counties for the purpose of making converts to his opinion. In fadt, tis said, that to quiet him it was hinted that 3t«od he might have the office of Chief Justice : this had the desired cffcft, and for a while no person was more zealous in its support than my Lord Chief Justice, biit this did •not last long. The Lion cannot change his skin, nor the Leopard his spots : the Con- futation was too democratic for a man of his temper and difpoiition, and ever and anon he was (hewing' his diflitce to it, sometimes by words and sometimes by afVions, until finally he was mod instrumental in its over- If throw. The present Conditution having been agreed upon by so great a majority, there seemed nothing left for parties to squabble a bout, except so far as might refpeft any At # ' i " ,11 > . particular measures of Government. It w,as however, generally underdood, that in fu ture elections, we should pay a particular regard to those persons whose conduft here tofore had secured our confidence, and had any one of those whom we considered as a band of brothers been propAfed as a candi date for Governor, I fliould certainly have exerted all the interest I poflfeftj in his favor; but I never can for Mr. M'Kean. Why,' man, if he were to fucceed-lie would infal libly destroy all the influence of those who were known t6 have supported him, by the intemperate condutt he would pursue. £)id yon ever know a man who had less command of his temper I Imprudent in the highed de gree, and carried away by every gufi of pas sion, every man who had supported him, o r who felt himfelf intereded in his behaviour, mud live in a (late of continual anxiety, and mark my words, if you should fiitteed in getting him eledted, atj the end of three years he would undoubtedly be turned out ( and those who had put him in would not regain their iniuence, whild the remem brance of his conduft would remain. However, I can afTure you that I think there is very little chanfle of his being ele£U ed. I have been lately through moss of the Weflern Counties, and I almost every where heard grumblings and discontents at the con duct of their friends in Philadelphia, in forc ing a man upon them so generally disagreea ble. My neighbors, in fa&, fay they can hot consider Mr. M'Kean* as a real repnbli. Call in his heart. They khow him to be am bitious by nature, and haughty and over bearing in his manners j and if he could have got the other party to have'taken him up he would always have looked down upon us with scorn ; and if a Chief Jußice-fhip could not secure his attachment, neither will the chair of this (late. It -was said of James the firfl, that every thing was to be obtain ed from him by flattery ; if the Chief Jus tice should be made Governor, and the other party were to tell him he ought to be made President of the United States, all would be gold thatgliftenedin his eyes, and we should soon be thrown into the back ground. The members of the committee who sign- Ed your circular letter are particularly exe crated. I comply with your requefl in ftat ingthefe things candidlyland without reserve. I desire you to point out a single one who has not joined us from hope of office, or ■Who has not left the other party because they would not give him all he wished. Are they not all turti-Coits, except one ? I must ill the most pointed manner exprcfs my dis approbation of ever taking up perfans for important offices, who can change their par ty almost as easily as they, can their clothes ; it is in. vain that we find fault with corrup tions here or there, while we -behave in this manuer. It is at once making the people of no account, if they are tp be lad up to vote for a person, whether agreeable to them or not, merely beciufe a f#W would-be-great ipen, who want offices for themselves or their families, are determined to-ctam them down their throats. Did not Mr. M. always adhere to the other party, \»hiSft they would keep him in office, and veer aSfcmt« loon as they refuf ed to gratify his unvesrfcmaWe ambition ? You remember how by his obflinacy he forc ed his then party to prefer him to the Vice- Presidency of the (late in the room of Mr. B. whom they esteemed so much more. You must remember with what rein fiance they complied. Mr. Dallas has always behaved civil to me in his office, and I thank hi«i. But I always considered him as a n:an disposed to carry his talents to the best market, and I think, considering all things, he has had a good slice of o»r goose pye. Some people think that, with all his cleverness, it would haye (hewn as much Modesty, considering the short time he has been in America, if he had fuffered iome other person to point out to the good p-ople of Pennsylvania, whom they (houid eleft for Governor. What could have tempted Samuel Milrs and Tench Coxe, to set their names to a pa per that said any thing about pecuniary spe culations ? Perhaps the word pecuniary is used to di flingulfh them from Land-specula tions. If that is not the cafe they mud have felt veryfooii(h when the paper was land ed "them for their signature. Colonel Miles has made a pretty fortune by lands in a neigh boring eounty, »nd though I have heard of nothing in his conduft, bat what was reck oned (in the Sportsman's phrase) " all fair," yet Tench Coxe fliould have been very cau tious of ufmg any expressions about under mining property. " Those who live in hotifes of glass," &c.—you undei stand me. I have heard it frequently and publicly said that Gen. Muhlenberg might brag of his being able to lead the Germans, but h? fliould not be able to lead them ; let those follow who could not go without a leader for their parts they could go alone, at lead they would never be led to yote for a man whom they do not lei's deted for his haughty and overbearing conduit, than they despise for his present spaniel-like behaviour^ The circular informs us >hat at your meet ing in Philadelphia, « the selection had fall en in an honorable manner on Thomas M'Kean." I fujkpofe it ought to hare been " the feleftion had fallen on the honorable Thomas M'Kean, for as to its having fallen honorably on him, you know and I know that it was by intrigue, and in fact that he •was forced upon yourselves ; for you found that run HE WOULD and you were afraid of a schism. But you ought not to have done so—you ought to have left him and his lacqueys to take their own course, and not fuffer the people to be made a property of at evtry election to gratify the ambition of a Fill up the blank as you haughty please. I am obliged to close my letter in hade, but you will probably hear from me before long. July 24, '99- MURDER. A Proclamation hat been iflued by the Governor of Georgia, offering ico dollars reward for apprehending Hardy Harden for the murder of Allen Womack. By the ships Boyne and Chefepeake' ar rived here on Saturday from London, we have papers of that city to the loth June. The news which these papers contain, is said to have been contradicted be fore the above ships failed—this is not to be wondered at, when we re collett that they have in England, pa pers devoted to the cause of France. The ports of Holland are blockaded by the English, and neutrals are not per mitted to enter; but are taken and sent into English ports, and it is said most of them will be condemned. Several American veflels had been sent in. There was a grand expedition in for wardnefs—generally supposed to be destined against Holland. The fuccefles of the Austria-Russian ar my, has diffufed general joy through out England——their public stock is higher than it has been for several years—and the arts and sciences be gin to alTume a renovated vigor. A' Pdace is spoken of by France—but Mr. Pitt justly discountenances the idea of treating with them, 'till they {hall have fixed upon SOME form of government. After having been beaten in every quarter ; after disap pointments in raising tro'jps for their » armies ; and after the fruftration of their last naval expedition, they cry Peace ! Peace ! But, a little ( more ' purging,' will probably make them more sincere in their desire for an event so much wished for— When it can be effected on SAFE and honorable terms, then their ene mies will treat with them—and, it i to be hoped, not 'till then. ®a?ette sjgarim Jlifl. Port of Philadelphia. Arrived at the Fort Brig Rover, Stubbs, New-York Maria, Sorenfoa, Hamburgh Schr. Lisbon, Cox, Lisbon failed from thence the 22d June, in com pany with the following vsfJtls '. i- r■ ■ 1 ■ . • - ' ' , 1 Ship Dominick, Ter t ry, Fleming* Pliilad. Birmingham, Sfcith, Baltimore Commerce, Gardner,. do*., Harriet, , • Boftoft United States' brig Sophia v Geddes, was to (ail for Philadelphia 2 day» after the Lisbon;, Capt. Ccx. Left there, the ing vefjels:— Ship Samuel Smith, Stilts, of Baltimore, 28 days from Philadelphia. Alkridge, Planter, Sutton Ann, Robbing,, Baltimore . . New-Yorl \ Brig Ruby, Gerard, of this port, taken by the French, is re taken and sent into Lisbon—Also the snow Three Friends, of New-York. .. ' Ship General Wafhingion, from hence, New-Tori, August 5. ARRIVED. Dau. Ship Boyru, Read, London 47 Chefapeale, ——, do. 47 Fame, Brown, Londonderry J4 Rijing Sun, Thompson, Nfwry O Brig Hyntrefs, ~. Savannah 4 Schr. Good Intent, Smith, St. Croix 14 . Thefch. Releeca, Howard, from Savan nah to St, Thomas is till en by a Briti/h priva teer and carried info Kivgfion, Jamaica. The (hip Gen. IVafhington *was going up to. New Orleans, as the Wtlliam came down the River. The Ocean from Rttterdam for this port, is carried into England ; and a number of A merican vejfels from .Holland. Ship Peggy, Jappie, has arrived at Fal mouth. , Ship Henrick, Fawn, arrived at Hani' burgh. Marine articles by the lip Boyne and Chifa peake. Thejhip Hetty, Nea/e, <was to fail from London on or gbout the ipth June. . The ship Kenyan, sinderfon, failed in co, -with the Boyne and Chefapeate—fLe is an Englfb (hip con/tgned to IVm. Kenyan. . .Ifoin co. the Jhip Prosper, Williams, to James Wat/on, Esq. tuitb 10,000 fund of arms for the United States. July 18, spoke the trig Honejl Friends, on Baltimore to Hamburgh, out 25 days, in lat 44, on the Grand Banh. July 27, spoke the fcb. Eagle, from £of ton to Cape Francois.' July 30, fpokethe fch. Commerce, frernthe Havannah to Bojlon. Same day a schooner from George-1 own, bound to Li/ion, but having Jprung a leak wit bearing away for Cape . tin. The Chcfaptakc failed under convoy of tbs Britfh frigate Mercury, in ct. tvith an Eng. Itfhfleet. "The (hip Rjfing Sun, capt. Thompfo* left Neviry, Jane 10—cargo, 60 pajfengers. June 17, in lot. 49, /poke thejhip Char lette, Fitch, from Liverpool to N. London. July 13, /poke the Britifb 20 gun (lip Ca milla, from St. Domingo, vtith gen. Mail land on hoard, bouud home, in lat, 43, long. 44, ont 13 day 1. July 20, in lat. 40, fpohc the brig John Hamilton, capt. French, from London to New Tori, out 40 day/. July 34, in lat. 39, J'poke the ship Forti tude, of Nantucket, 7 days from New-fir k to Dublin• ; t Copt. Thompson informs us, tkit on the Jth June, the Lord Lieutenant delivered 'a Speech to Parliam nt, proroguing that house, where• in be urged the necejfity of the Union, and quo»• led the rejelutiont of the Britifb Parliament I* its favour, with the approbation of the King annexed. Captain T. had this important Speech, but gave it to the captain of the Camil la. The Union ftemed inevitable. RUN away from the Snbfcriber on the evening of the aßtk inft. a bound Servant GIRL, named Elizabeth Howckel, had on and took with her three different changes of garment and money, proud, bold and impudent, a noted lyar ; any per* (on apprehending her (hall be entitled to the above reward—no rofis or charges will be paid. N. B, She had » years and Com a months to ftrve DANI£L FITZPATRICK. Gotten Townlhip, Chcfter County, July ty. aujjull 6 -jawtf Negro Girl. TO be disposed of, the time ef a flout, healthy and adive BLACK GIRL, who has above fit years to serve,—Enquire of the Printer, august 6. § -V SMALL SUANTI7r OF SPANISH INDIGO, - /uft arrived—and for sale by KEARNY WHARTON. . WHO HAS ON HAND, M ? French 3 Brandy and Black Pepper. To Rent, A CONVENIENT STORE and COUNT ING HOUSE, No. in, South Water Street, and an excellent CELLAR near the Custom House. August 6. d6t. FOR LONDOtf, _ ■ __ the ship Edward J ones, Master, fail with all convenient l'peeti.—for freight or pafljge apply to [N, Y. Gaz. Asguft 5. 7 0 be Sold or Exchanged, FOR Property within twelve miles of the CitX of Philadelphia, on the Bristol Road; A beautiful and very highly cultivated FARM. For particulars, fee th; office of C. Lsbarbierdu Pleffis. No, 45 So»th Third Street. June 19. Three Cents Reward. JOSEPH SIMS, No.. 174, S.>uth Third Street. dtf.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers