JMftijfit "Jittriligence. Al MY OF THE WEST. Ext-cet cf a lettrr ft am ArAedcus Gardannt, central ef divi.ijn, commanding the 14 tjb v.ilxtary division. » Heap qmrters at fieri, 3 Pluri.fe, year 8, January *3, i8o«. " For four days I have been in pursuit of the Ghouans, without being able to come up with them. The ci-devant Marquis de Co m*C, who had fixed his head quarters at Flers, evacuated it on my approach. General of brigade Pinon, commanding in the depart ment of La Manche informs nie that in the diAnfl, of St. George's the brigands were They had three men killed, a great number wounded, and were complete ly put tii route. We took from theyn fev tral mufijue t, and rescued seven prikmers they had taken from a detachment belong ibp to Vilie Drew oil tlie 26th of last month, •Omtatt to the ainntlttc. General Pinon ar'Js, that th 6 rfbtftl fly in all quarters, and •.fl it H s ve.-v dift'cult to fall in with then. Wr I Jptdrd, commander of a detachment .1 the moveaWt- column of Vire, liHving bi«i> 1 fr,l th .t th 1 Chouans were g>iilty of p'.ljnge Slid outrage, w?nt iji purlyit of tlli-in,,and after a march of 34 iicivirs, join ed thrm at the house of a perftv.i Uelingtng. to tlie,. ccmriiune of Qitxhan, from whom thty were going to etfort a ranfomi This w.ifc in the middle *f the fitfctit, He enter ed With fix iifeii of his brigade, attacked the Ch-*j.ins to.the number of firvey, killed j aiid mrfa the other four jjrifoners. Two of them were ij'tfftaHy wounded." Hedcu*i witch tif Ch»wt*sha*e submitted *>tb laws of the Rephb.ic. " Angers, z Flu * uff, 12 Jan. " Mavr the goodness, citiseu. general, to give thi n.oll p >inred orders, that every in. dividual who shall quit in arms the com munes, ori both banks of the Lcire, wl.ere the difoar.duisj of the Choiians is entirely to «ke place, shall be aiVerted, difaimed, and ' putin-prison ; autherfe the commanders of the circle, to notify this in all the Communes .—desire tfhem to employ every poffiMr means %o obtain a lift of the persons who have coffie fn with mufijuets, taking care to avoid giv \njf umbrage, in order that the difajtpmg inay b? effefted without disturbance when it takes place, leaving ne inufquets, but to the nrietors and far ners, under the express ition of ufin* them only in their houses ifld for their defence agairft robb«rc. The liefcription of Cbcuans is no longer to be ac knowledged in the places where they were to have been di&anded, and all those taken With arms in their hands, (hall be f.anfider* ed and treated as robbers." (Signed) T. HEDOtJVILLE. JIVOTHF.R I.Err> R " 4 Pluviofe, Jan. io. '• Gen. Hedouviilp loles no time in an liouncing thit M. Bourmont with bis divl fion has joined the divisions of M. d'Autj cbarop and Chatillon, who hare acfept'd peace with gratitude. In conl'equejce of this arrangement the di {banding of the Chou sns, compiling the divifren of M. Bour mont, is to take place entirely and absolute ly. Thus the olive will succeed on the two banks of the. Loire, the melancholy cypress which the war had produced. The govern ment is inceflantly occupied in deviling the n-.eans of consolidating internal peace in these departments. In conference of the measure taken by general Brune you mav re ly upon it that peace will very soon \»e re stored to the maritime department of the Weft, which are still diflurbed. (Signed) " T. HEDOUVILLE." The above is explained by the following Extract of a letter frerm General Cbobot, " Head quartern >t Lavol, 6 Plnviofe, January *6. " Th« ftjfpenCoD of hoOilities h*d been L ftolcnged to the ift Phj«oiole (Jan. 20) in cKiiive, and upon that dujr, I had taken the field *itti two columns to inarch to attack «hc grow pes of Cheoans of whicb I knew. On the ad I drove the enemy .before we in Bsc different points, and T cajne up -with them ift the con mune of M'Uy, where liouv jnoot Ijijd tfiewbled the greater part of hie ifcreea, a,nd waited,my arrival. I attacked iwm *t break of day. Xte enemy, to the niunbef ol 4000 made a. vigorous reGftance ; scut the brave 6th denii-brigade nf light in fantry, oi which my columns consisted, Coon (put them completely to route. A great number of them Were killed on tlic spot, •meng whom were several duet's of dillinc tiOiu Bourmont hinifelf made kisefcape or ■quittintf his horse. Certain information, ■uhich I have received, fUtesthat the i«lmt>- itants'of the foilntry saw more than 30 w»£goni with wotiuded pais to JEnhames. 7 was continuing the pursuit of the enemy Vhea ( l was informed, that'Bourmont and his drfifion had joined the divisions of Cha tilUn aad d'Autiohamp, who had accepted peace with gratitude After receiving this newt I arrived at Laval this evening. I; lfe.ve.juft received orders to proceed to Ren- , Ties withconfiderable forces. [Signed] Letter of Amtdeus Gardanne, General of Division, commanding tie nth Military Division. " Held Quarters at Osmfroat, the Jth fluvsofe, year 8, January 15. " I have the honor ta inform you that •cjutant general Lamarqtie writes me from Vimoutier, that lie attacfc?d the Chouans near that and that they threw them selves into the sorest of Hejioir, whither he piirfued thein ; that many were killed, and tha{ in their yreoipitate flight, the Chouans thj«w down their artns. Anatber Utter same date. "The difpoGtions which I had taken have .produced the cfFec\ I expe£t«d from them. Ihe general of brigade Dumoulin writes me, that on he attacked near St. JanitVs, a column of 1500 Chouans, and that I heir loss was confide ruble in killrdand wounded, not lei's, according to his account, th.in a third of the whole. The action laft «d tour hours. He loft twelve men, amonj whom four were killed, and the others wounded, > " I am in gurfuit.of Frotte (Signed) Letter of General Amedeus Gardanne, com manding the 14tb Military L)ivision. I have the honor of informing y#u '"that on the day of the jth Ploviole, Frotte (as he is called) was joined by one column. _ Ad jutant'gcnrrai Bribes, who commanded the Magr.y, was the fij-ft y/ho difcovtrresl him, near La Motte Fv liquet ; and, though lie was inferior in number, he attacked the Chouans with intrepidity, and at firft threw them into disorder and confufion ; but the 'enemy, peitciving bis force to be so small, attempted an attack on their fide, which was carried on with great spirit. A jutant ge neral Bribes fuflained the charge of the Bri gauds during two hours, which allerwed tittle for the column of generrt Arris to arrive. The latter then attacked anid completrly difcomfited them, with veiy considerable less on the part of the enemy. Gen. Avril and adjutant general Bribes foug-Bt with equal intrep dity, as also citizen LarEte, the adjutant of the latter. The two last men tioned had their horses killed under them. We had fix killed and ft.teen wounded. The enemy left' the field of battle covered with dead and wounded. One of their lea •ders was arrtong tke dead.' 'The detachments ol the ajtl> and 72d demi brigades, and the moveable columns, particularly diftinguiflied themselves. J. T. CHaMBAHLHag, General of Scigade, - toir.Diarldi'flg th? detached troops iii-' th« department us L'Orne, to General Lefe irc, Commanding the, I jth afid the 17th Military dmfious. j -** J tofe lao tifli4, Qwfte.Mli iij^qnaiotTOg ; you with a.new vidtory. The refiilt is as j fellows :■—On ftiyartival at Alencon on tj»e 1 oth Pluvioft, I was informed at tert' o'clock at ni>jlit there was a confi.derablc collection of CheuJ ns in the commune of St. Ghnfto phtr. I immediately ordered 100 intamry and 16 hoWes to cut of the retreaT of the 1 B: igands ; »rfd in order to perform thiHcr j vice with more dil'patch, 1 called upon the commune for a uum'er of carriges fufficient ! to convey my tttfn to the destined fp"t, for | the weither was .moll severe, and the floods of rain we had to pal's wsre immense. My orders were speedily executed, and activity on that occasion Was the chief merit of the aftion. On his arrival at the appointed fpet citizens Jatime, an intelligent officer, whom I had charged with the direction of the expedition, took the ablest measures for the execution and success of hu million. At fix in the morning, beii*g arrived at the appointed place, the village was inverted and every outlet clcf.«l up. The whole of the Chonarrs were fu'prized, and the greater part of tbeni were put to the sword. A great quantity of mulkets were taken, toge ther with a barrel of gun powper, twelve horles with their faddlea and huflar harnrf fe«, five drtirfis, &c. &c. ir. a word, 6ve companies of Chouans, who were at St. Chriftoplier's, were entirely cut to pieces. Several of their leaders fell in that aftion. The Chaplain of Charles's dtvifion, a re fraftory pried, who had rendered himfelf notorious f»r his crimes in the department of La Sarthe, was taken and Ihot, as also a person of the name of Boijlevray. The horse of the former is among those that are taken, Such was the surprise and consternation of the enemy, that they bad not a moment's refleftion to attempt the leafl reliflance. We did not lose a jnirn ;Tor wjj even a man wounded. I have the highest praises to •bestow un all the trqops which I command ed, as well for their bravery as their dil'ci pline. I (truck terror into the brigands, and you will learn with pleasure that all the inhabitants are rising in a mass agai.ift therri, and the public fpiiit is evidently regenerat ing. I left two of the Chouan chiefs in pri fofi, not having had time to institute a mi litary comroiffion. I must set out without delay, in order not to leave the respite of a moment to the enemy. I shall take another opportunity for entering upon their trial— Chailes was wounded in the shoulder in the battle of Mefle fur Sarthe, and Bhendelier is fnppofed to he among the dead : he fell in the a£tion of this day. " CHABOT." General Brune hat made an honourable exception in favour of oor city, which is to remain in a state of siege, but it is not to be put out of the prote&ion of the corfti tutioo. J[ Signed) "GARUANNE." '« GARDANNE." t( Hrati Quitters, 6tH Pluvi-fr, Jin. a 6. Engagement of the stl i^* (Signed) " GARDANNE." (Signed) « CHAMBARLHAC." Nantes, 2 Pluviofe, Janvary 20. ExtraS of the general crdert of the army. " The army is imformed that the confti tutioiris fufpende ! .ip the department of the Morbihiß. May; the infurgtnn wKVinfeft it renounce their error sod rejeA thp perfi dious infinnations of the agents of England ! But the infatuation of thele iofurgents is such that reason no longer maintains her em pire over their 'minds. The cdmmander in chief flatters liimfclf be will ftjll fee display ed in the ranis of the republicans, that un daunted courage, and that invincible brave ry which have so often cohered them with z' or r. Goque, chief ef the Choijanj, had or, dered his troops to difoand. Those who revolted agairift him, have pillaged and sacked hi» houf-e. Allthetroopsjpf Chatillon havtjaeen dis banded but not' without difficulty. They wifhtd to (hoot him ; and a great' part of them have passed over into Morbihan. Many other leaders of the Cbouans have likewise run great dangtr front the violence of their men. Bfune, com/ilhr tf Statt, Gmerat inch'tif, to tie grand comments of Blots > Angers 9 Nantes, Rennet, and others occu ..pied by the troops tompo/tng the urmy of (he, niffi. " Head quarters, at Nartes, 3 P : uvicfc Bth year . oftherepuyic, Jin»arj 13, ijoa. " Citizens, the pacification concluded by General HeSouville upon the two banks of the 'Ldire, permits me to dispose of the troops which are now within y:>ur walls. Your courage was fufficiect for your fafcty in time of danger; at present you have only to preserve yourielves from the ordinary dif turbancet which take place after.; civil war ; and I rely with confidence upon jrour patri otic leal and your love for the copftitution. I invite yon to aflift in railing the contribu tions, '*r,d to t»ke every rceafure in provi ding for the other wants of the troops. I (hall soon have to announce to you that the departments of the welt are tranquil. (Signed) v, - BKUNE. Prevention better than Cure. For tie pfeventin and cure of Bilious and Malignant Fevers, is recotttmended, Dk. HAHN'S Anti-bilious Pills', "XTTIIICH have been attended with a degree V V - of fiiecefi,highly grateful to the inven tor's feelings, in several parts of the Wetl-In diss,anri the f»uthernj>arls of the United States, particuia-rly in Baltimore, Hcterfburg, Rich mond, Norfolk, Edcnton, W-ihniugti n.Charlcf ton, Savannah. &c. TRe testimony of a num ber of perl'o»i in each of the above placet can be adduced, who have rcajo* to bfjievfi'that a tiiNely ufa'ot til • faluiary remedy, hat, Uac'si PioviJe»c«, preserved ihcir when in the i.*" ' . FaiSts ofthi- conch.live naturefprak nioce in favour o- » medicine, thati-colunii&s of pompous eulogyfoupded 00 men? could "do- Ik is n;t indeed prcfumptuoufly proposed as an infallible cyry, bu: fhsjofaator has every - po&b.e reaiou," wKtchcan refuk from txte&Gve experience fur beheviag that * dose ut thefc pill,, taken or ce every two during the preva lence of our annual kih'ivs lever ? will prove an ntallihle preventative j a d Jirrfhcr, th»t in the earlier flakes ot ttujic drfea*es, their use will very generally succeed in reltorng health and frequently in cates eltccmed defpersto and bey cud the power of common remedies The operation of these pills is perfectly mild iod may be used With la'ety by persons in every and of cvtry age. They are excellently adapted ?© carry off fa perfiuous bile and prevent it« morbid fccretionc ; to rtftore and amend the appetite ; to produce a free perfpiratioft and thereby prevent eolds Which are often of fatal con cqpeuce. A dose never fails to remove a cold if taken on its firlt appearance. They are celebrated for rnnoving* habitual ceftiveneis, sickness of the ftemach and fevcre head ache, and ouphi to be taken by all perfuus on a change of climate. They have been Found rematkably efficscious in preventing aad curing moik disorders attend ant o» long voyages, and fhculd he procured and carefully preferred for ufc by every feamari. Dr.HAHN'S Genuine Eye-water. A certain and fafe remedy for all difeafesofthc eyes whether the rffefl of natural weaknef*, or of accident, fj eedily removing inflammations, de fluxions of rhenm, dullncfs, itching, and in the eyes, never failing to cure those maladies which frequently Succeed the small poi, meaftep an 4 fe vers, and wonder ully (lengthening a weak fighK Hundreds have experienced its excellent virtues when nearly deprived of fight. Tooth-ache Drops. The only remedy yet difeovered wKidi gives im mediate and Jailing relief in the most feverc in- stance*. The Anodyne Elixir. For the cure of every kind of head-acbe, and for pains in the face and neck. Injallible Ague and Fever Drops. This medicine has never tailed, in many thou sand cases not one in a hundred hat had •ccafion to take more than one bottle, and numbers not half a bottle The momy will be returned if tfee cure is not performed. SOLD BY Wm. Y. BIRCH, STATIONER, No. 17, South Second Street, And no wbtre else, in Philadelphia. Where also may be had, Dr. Hamilton's Warm Destroying Lozenges, his SoTereiun Elixir for coughs, &c. Rcflorative Drops, Efience and Ex tradt of Mustard, Covertijri Ointment for the Itch, Dr. Hahn's infallible German Corn Plaifter, In dian Vegetable Specific for the Venereal com plaint, Gowlaod's and Pcrfian Loti*n, Reftoranve Tooth Powder t Damask lip Salve, Church'* Couph Drops, 3n«krfon*s Pills, &c. &c. apt 1116 %i)t ©Wttt. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY K.VENING, APKII. 16. MUTINY IN THE CONGRESS. Oil the fourth inQant, a mcfl lerious ahd •alarming Mutiny, broke out an board the Congress frigate of 36 gufls, lying' at Craiiey Jfla«d, four miles below; the town of Nor folk. About two hundred of the Seamen pf. the spar deck, paraded on the forecatlle, and gave three.cheers asa tignal for mutiny.' Only three comrriflioned officers were on board the (hip at the time—thffe were, the- Captain, #irft Lieutenant, and Lieutenant Llewellyn, of the Marine's. The b'ufinefs wore a dreadful afpe& for some time, but was soon fettled by the extraordinary exer tions of the Marines, under the command of Lieutenant Llewellyn. Seven of the Ringleaders were lecured by and depolited in Norfolk Jail. The mutiny I took place at nifht ; it was iiotwithftanding quelled without bloodshed. A letter from an officer on board, states, that ttic Marines were paraded with uncom mon alacrity, and ftarioncd m the be ft possi ble politions. Captain Sever, compliments them in the highest terms. CONGRESS HOUSE O,F REPRESZNTATJVF.S. Tuesday, April 15. Mr. Thatcher, from this committee to whom Was referred the amendment of the Senate to the bill to altar and establish fun* dry poll roads—made report that it would be expedient the House ;concur iu all the amendments The report was agreed to, Mr. D. Poller brought in a) bill in addi tion tq j thc aft intituled an aft to prevent the carrying on the (lave trade trom the United States to any foreign place or coun try—which was read a firft and second timt.;J and committed for Thursday next. Mr. Egglefton presented a petition of Carter Patce. an officer during the Revolu tionary War, praying to be allowed bounty lands, thofe-heretofote granted by the state of VirgiHia not being valed. Referred to the Committee of the whole to whom is re ferred the report of the Committee of Claims on the petition of Temple Elliott and others. A mefiage was received from the Senate by Mr. Otis, their secretary, informing the House, that the Senate have pafied the fol lowing bills with amendments, viz. An aft to continue in force the aril intituled an aft to authorize the defence of merchant veflels of the United States.against French.depreda tions ; and an aft supplementary to the aft intitled an aft regulating trade acd inter course with the Indian tribes ; and for pre serving peace on the frontiers. The'-H'-rifc -went into -committee of the whole on the hill for the regulation ofpublic arsenals and magazines ; Mr. Rutleuge in the chair, when _ ,Mr. Niehoiss moved to ftnke out the se cond feftion, which provides that persons employed in the armouries (hall hot be liable to ar.y arrtft, cf civil procefs,..during their tc rtn cf iervice. MelTr?.' Champlin and E Imonri opposed thii motion and MelTrs. S. Smith and Nicho las spoke it) favor of it : when the queUion was .taken and agreed to; ayes 42; noes 27. The third and fourth feftions, which iu flift corporeal pupiftmfnt for certain offcnea ; were also out on motion of Mr. Nicholas. Mr. N. then moved to strike out the fifth fcftion which inflifts a penalty on anv person who shall entice a workman to quit the service ; ayes 28 ; After further amending the bill, thf Com mittee rose, and it was ordered to be. read a third time to-morro ». Mr. Grifwold brought in a bill to conti nue in force »n aft intituled an aft laying an additional duty on t\k imported into the United Mates, and for other purpofei ; which was read and referredtto a committee of the whole for to-morrow. Mr. Haper, from the committee appoint ed to confer wiff> the Managers on the part of the Senate, on the fubjeft of the disagree ment < f this House to the amendments of the Senate to the Will for establishing a Gene» ral Stamp Office ; made report, that the managers had agreed to a modification of the amendments. This modification was agreed to by both lioufes. The hoilfe resolved itfelf into a commit tee of the tfhole on the report of the Guni mitreee of Claims, on the petition of Templi Klliott and others. The petitiopers pray the Uni.ed States to grant them patents for certain lands given.by the ftatr-of Virginia (jbc right to which had been prexioufty ceded to the United States) for fervjees rendfrcd during the Revolutionary War ; the report of the Committee is against the petitioners; and recommerds that they have leave to withdraw their papers. MeflV. New, H. Ler, Marfjial!, Egglef ton, Nicholas, ChampW, and Randolph, oppoftd the report ; and Mtffrs. D. Foster, Gallatin, Bird, and Macon, defended it. The queftipn on agreed t«, the report was tlien taken *nd negatived ; ayes 21, nbes 49. Several other petition: having been refer red to this committee, some debate took place whether they ihouid not be taken Into confederation ; when a motion was made and carried that the committee rife, report progress. and aik leave to fit again. A meflape T/as received fron> the Senate informing the honfe that they have pafod a. bill permuting- tht exp.«?r:at.on of ceri:-.i:i parcels cf gun powder. i:;ufk?rs, and cjt lasses—to w'kh they rcquc si t-.- of the -Ittjufe-- Adjourned ► v? frem our Correspondent at Norfolk. Arrived, brtg Pearl, Evellth, tWclvt idajrs from Si. Thomas'*. Sailed under to; voy «.f the Unite^_States brig Richmond, Tn' potppapy with f fail of northern vessels, fiulf' jjatfof which was frpjn Surrrnfiity IjTo Ketrt jc>lk vtlTtls tin:re. Th 6 fliijf i'-finelyjae, up 4 a brig) had arrived there from Bijltimojei': tl.eft there tin fchocner" Byrd, to fad for H. Yilrtr trr UfTT'day?; Art Afr.efican fttiTt VWT '.expedled at St. 'l'homas'sbn the sth instant, "under convoy of the United States' C»nne Infuranie con?p >l. A. fliares 5 per cent, below par. Pcmfylvaria, (hare?, 2z per cent. adv. Eaft-lndia Company of N. A. 6*prr cent aJvarc* Land Warrant?, 3* dull*. per 100 acres " CQHRSE OF EXCHANGE . London, 75 at 30 days "• " 73 * 7* at 6s i jo'day* Amfterdain, 35 37 per form Hamburgh 30 if a.ioo per Mirk Bancs. MARKIED] —At Trentoß,-on the i2ih in ft. hj- the Rev, Mr. At-mflrong, Mr. John C. Mi'.ler, of Philadelphia, to the amiable Mils Eliza ffowelh daughter of Mr. A» H»v.ell, of the former place. (C 7* THE Members of the Society of the Sens of St. George, rftablifhed at phiiadeU phia, for the Advice and Affiftanc« of Engt lillimen in Distress, are requeued to at an anniversary meeting of the said Soci at the City. Tavern, 011 Wedrefday the 23d day of April, at 1 o'Clock ip the afternoon, GEO. DAVIS, Sec'ry* Several members are tc be ballotted for— Dinner to be on table at 4 o'clock. In the Ship (./tKroy from China, Richard Dale, E(ij. Commander, Yellow Nankeeaa, . . ' Silks, Imperial, "] Young ,Hyson, | Hyson Skin, ' VTEAS. Green and j Souchong J to the fubfcribcr, cr at MriFnu WilliDgs and Francis's, Penn-ftVeei. WASHINGTON LOTTERY, rocs .43 COUNTRY HOUSE, TN an airy and very agreeable situation, near A the Ridge road, within two miles of the rhy, bonfifting of a handsome parlour, two large Btd Chambers, a large ceifeti garret, a commodious kitchen, pantry, oven and milk house, end a pump of excellent water at the kitchen dnor •, also a garden well flocked with fruit, and a few acres of grass pround with>convenienf stabling, tfhur bouse, &c. Its vicinity to the city makes it an eligible retreat for the family of any per son whose avocations require daily attention.— For further particulars enqniTc of the fohfcrt her. No. ccf- Arch ftr?et T thef-cond door fct low S&th north f:df. cor.ci'.rreiicj Trcm the Baltimore Federal Gazette PKICES OF SIQCK:S. Pmi.ABtI.PHIA, A?ML 1' : *::r r April 16. IMPORTED R. WILLING. April 15 NUMBER I J List of Blanks rind Prizes, Drawiag Nif. 103 21i65 10 41b 10 '.48 10 »33 76S 10 960 1276 6 33 ?Si 93" 22094 3'° 10 2452 t 3:44 ■ss s 965 to '3'79 • 484 25 24144 4131 10 5'4 724 S'+ 7 25 >47 722 444 6339 7118 961 JO 26296 10 830 10 5°5 8428 T0607 IO 887 50 27110 10 3'2 3'4 740 10 11379 339 6 ?7 904 10 12408 '873 - 2819q 374 772 10 899 10 13996 50 15984 xo 520 20 667 10 779 29105 16750 928 17119 10 406 10 31'83 .435 S?5 18685 19462 10 21010 5 57 Ogt IO TO BE LET, And immediate possession given y PART OF ROEERT T. LVA>:S. tr.rii I *'' *i 1 tjs J r/ "/S i }* dt2jd dzw. 31782 10 3 iß6 i 33557 569 10 34401 35762 36450 643 818 37137 38053 058 10 387 10 39925 10 956 40485 624 10 41874. 42490 +3457' "o .5° 7 740 44076