LATE ifomgit intelligence* [Receivedat New-York by tbe slip Fanny, from Glasgow.] PARIS, March 7. A conference on the fubjeii of peace is to be opened by Mr. Davie, Elfworth, and Murray, the minified plenipotentiary i f the United States of America, and a coHiinif fion appointed for that purpose by the firft consul. This connniffion consists of three members: Joseph Buonapaite, Flieureu, and Roederes. Citizen Mourojues is Secretary. We are informed by letters from Munich, that a body of 12,000 Bavarian troops are to set out on the 4th Germinal (Maicii 25) to join the army of the Archduke. It is said, that the firft consul wiil set out very soon to take command of the army of the Rhine. It is added, that he has given orders to his guard, to hold tl emit Ives in readiness to depait towards £§'■ end of this month. The Liguiian Gazette •f the 26th Plu ".'ipfe (Februaiy ij) announces that the irt furieelioti of the inhabitants of Fontanahuo na afluVnes » leiious ready been several very f-vere engaaeinents. between the infurgei.ts, and the French troops. Ihe latter not being in fufficient force, a new holy of jcea men, has set out to join them, in crdc rthat th: fl .mescf the inftirreftion may be extuiguilljed every where at the fame time. People Itio Ip-ak heie ol the formation of a camp in the environs of Par';. The com mand (fit will be 'entr udeil to gen. Lafnes, and the young confrripis will be e.xerctfed in it under the eyes of the fiilt consul. VIENNA, February ic). By Franckfort, an Englilh courier has arrived with the newi that the Turks have taken by aflault El Arilch, a frontier tov. - n ot Egypt, which the French had fortified— It is reported that the commandant of the 1 urkifh army has concluded a convention with the French commandant, by which the French are to have liberty to return to France. FRANCKFORT, Feb. 28. Every thimT announces that the campaign will be speedily opened. The Austrian ar my, part of which occupies at prcfent the Bcrgftrafs amonnts to more than 100,000 men, and is continually augmenting by re inforcements which arrive from all quarters. That of the French oh the left bank of the Rhine incriafes also- daily. It is now cei, tain that the archduke will retain the chief cemmand, and that general Kray will act only unaer his orders. Ihe Austrian army will be divided into two ; that cf the upper and that of the lower Rhine. People in general now begin to believe that Russia will not abandon the coalition. The departure of Suwarrpw's army is now pro ceeding from Bohemia by forced inarcHes, which is never the cafe with an army that is merely returning ; the report of Suwar irow is to command the Anglo-Ruffian army and the praises which V! r . Pitt continues to beltow on the Ruffians, all make it be pre sumed, that these troops wdl re-appear vn the theatre of war, and that they are defin ed to frrve on the grand expedition for which the mofl formidable preparations are making in England. BASLE, March ia. The Paris papers to the 9th ir.fl. ieh arrived yefbrday, afford a great number of fubjefts for fpeciilstion and curiosity ; but contain few important fadts. The campaign was on the I 6th ult. not yet opened in Italy, and the Austrian bead - quarter were even at that tune at 1 nrin. No hofiility had been committed, except in the Kivierade La vaunte, where part of the'inhabitan'ts of the state ot Genoa had (hewn, and maintained themselves in insurrection again ft the Ligu- Tian government—General Kienau, v.ho has received Jonfiuerable reinforcements, has furni[lied them with arms and officers, and these insurgents are likely to prove very ufe ful to him in the attack upon Genoa. Nor had at-y a<ft of hostility been committed on the Rhine the 3d. of this month. Moreau was at that date at Stratfbtjrg, where, to aniufe the officers of his army, the milked Ball at Paris was imitated. Letters from Danauefchitigeii, of the 22d of Feb. put an end to our regret ixfpecting the removal of the Archduke Charles. It is now alTnted that he will retain the com mand of the army, and that general Kj.ay to futceed him, only in the event ®f the health of that Prince becoming woife. It is probable that the latter general will take the place of general Sztarray in the of the right wing of the army. One circumftiir.ee may, however, eventually have an influence on the future defoliation of the Archduke. The Emperor Francis, his brother., was ill, and according to the ls(t accounts, was in so dangerous a state, that his life was despaired of. It is unne ceifary to observe, that in the present situa tion of affairs much is attached to the result of his disorder. There are still variations in tbe reports relative to the Ruffians. The lass Gen»an Gazettes state, that tney n:ive received ord -rs to halt in Moravia and Aultrian Seldia. Other accounts arc certain, that 30,000 clio fen men commanded by that able general Prince Pangratiou, were to embark in the ports of Russia, and to be in eur country about tlx beginning of May. bo me ac counts fend the army of Conde, to Venice, there to receive fnefh orders ; others state th«t it is to be disbanded. All that we can extrad from the. Paris papers on the fubjeft requires as it is to be seen, to be explained by more certain communications, and we can only recommend it to our readers to wait with patience their arrival. This reeorn- mendaticii is ftiil ewe necefT.uy with rr fptft t>® all the vain prefumptiom which the politicians ot France are forming; refpe&ing a war between RnfTia and Pniflla, the inter vention of the army of the latter power in favour of France, and an approaching lup ture between Spain and Portugal. The French Journals denounce the factions of the impatient and the complaining: they might with much more propriety denounce that of the politicians, who are every day kindling the flames of d Icuhl from One cor ner of Europe tb the other. LONDON, March 8. Yeflerday morning arrived at Falmouth, the Princes Royal packet, Capt. Kerr, 22 days fiorn New-York. ! March 10. Advices have been received from India of a later date than the official uifpacl.es to the , company, cot-tuning the important news of the iurrender of the Portuguese fcttlenient ! of Goa, on thecoail of Malabar, to his Ma | jflty s h rces, under the command of Geiie i nil Clarke, lhe information conies from ; ''" General hinifelf, in a letter dated from Gja to a relation in London : and there is I 110 doubt ol its authenticity. The transfer j of this fqttlement has been rciasic with the J con Cent of the Court a| Portugal and we ( understand, it is future to I)* the feat of lhe Bombay government. The proximity of Goa to the ne.viy acquired territories of the Eafl-India Company on the coafl Malabar | ren ders the p-;!'"lHoii of this place highly » valuable, both in refpedt to convenience and general lecprity. j . It is reported that the Court of Spain has ! appiied to. the P.ritifli government for per uirfli'in to bring Iroiri South America twen : ty-five millions sterling, and proposed to | give twenty-live psr cent for a fafe conduct, I which woyld amount to 6.250,000. | y/e have great frtisfaction in informiu,- I oiir rcadeis, that ovr account received from \ different parts of the country, announce a j diminution.ir, the price cf wheat as almolt uiiiverfal; in some markets net less than 12J. per quarter. Ihe rumour of a supply of too,ooo quar ters of grain being about to be imported in to this cou.ll.try, is again afloat. The im portirs are hud to he Messrs. Vandyck and ' Gevers ot London ; and the French are to take 111 return cotton goods, See. T. lie Cummiffioners of the Transport Ser- ! vice have given up all the transports both in America and the Mediterranean ; they are to be paid a month's allowance extra, and to be permitted to bring home cargoes cf Wheat. March 11. In their determination to render if pos sible, the charadter of Buonaparte popular in this country, the oppolition writers have undertaken a talk which, in fpfte of their usual obstinacy upon these points, we think ! they wiil fiad it very difficult to perferm— they have represented the report that a small quantity of Wheat is about to be fhijped :rom f ranee for this country, as a proof of the liberality and generosity of th; Chief Consul. Do they realiy think that th«y can make such dupes cf the people of Eng lane, as to impose upon them so foeliih an opiniou ? We can underftard the rhotives of these 1 writers in exaggerating (in ccmjundtion with M. Saladin) th'- refourcei of France, and in depreciating those of this cou try ; we can conceive them atone moment represent- ! ing Buonaparte as a mod tyrannical usurp er, and at another a nioft virtuous acd en- j lightened chief ccnful ; such changes and (hifting we are accutlomed to from them j we can also suppose them laying the gr. uud 1 for trying shortly to persuade the country 1 that he has proved himfelf capable ef the iela tions ol peace and amity —and for main- : taining that a negociation for peace ought l to be entered upon without d. lay—but to I represent him as a -enemus enemy. after all j that we know of his conduit in Italy and j in Egypt, is really too bold and desperate | an attempt for the sturdiest aJventurer of < the Jacobin School. It wight perhaps be as well for these gen- 1 tlemen who are disposed so much to extol j Buonaparte upon this occaficn, to ascertain j that this corn had aftually arrived in our ports, before they reasoned so mnch upon the dilintercfted mstives wf the chief couful in fending it. But even if it should ever ar rive, will not the condatt of the chief con sul be a little suspicious ? Will it not spprar a little over gen-ruts ? We know, in ooint ot fa&, that Spain, the ally of France, has interceded to France in vain, for a supply of corn ; we mull then fupp fe one of those two tilings—either that we hav«- something to give in return for grain, which France wants more, and which is the real induce ment to this exportation, and then there is an end to the generosity of the chief con sul ; or that Baonapatie will do a kindness I to an enemy which he refufes to a friend ; and if so, the War is the cause of our ob taining a supply—not the meafta of prevent ing it. March 15. The governor «f Guadaloupe has lately been arretted, on a charge of treafnnable corrcfpondence with the Bntifh Admiral Lcrd Seymour, the objedt of which was to delivsr up the Island to the English A German Gazette fays, that one of the motives which have induced Paul the firft to recall his army are infurredtionable movements in that part of Poland which has belonged to Rufiia, since tl.e partition. Recruiting for the na.y iscarr ed on with new aftivity throughout the whole of the Batavian republic, and ordeis have been sent to the port ot FJelvoetfluy*, to fit out with all expedition fix fhlps of war lying there, which will be employed toprotedt the coafh during the campaign. A great number of scaling ladders, def tincd for Malta, are now makng in bicily. t • j According by letters from Palertro, a great ' j number of Neapolitan officers, wilfiincr to ; j t*ftifjr their repentance for having been ■ 1 some time in the f rvice of the Parthena -1 I pean republic, have, offered to feiveaa vo ■ i lunteeri at the ficge of Malta, which offer has been accepted. Monday orders were iflued at the fcavy ' office, for all the Ruffian and Dutch ships of war, and several transports to proceed, I immediately to Riga, for the reception of Ruffian troops, intended to form ajunSion with the Britilh force deflincd for an ex pedition,, which is supposed in the bed in j formed circles, to be intended to. effeft va • rious landings upon the Sheldt, and Maefe 1 rivers. The high comt of admiralty are abut , to condemn the Dutch ships of war taken 1 in the Mars Diep, off Hclder Point, as ' ! legal prizes, and to order their produce to J; be lhared among the Er.glifh caprors. c 1 are gone down to Litchfield in ' j order to take the depofitious of the Dutch rear Admiral Storey, and other officers, who-are thereon their parole, refpe&ing ' the furreiider of his squadron to the Britilh ; flag. March 15. Pruffian'troops are approaching Nurem . berg in Franconia, and have already eflab lilhcd thecifelves in the neighbourhood of that city. Gen. Angereau's power as commander in , clsief of the Batavian troops has been limit l* ed, by feveial articles. He is to be er.tirciy confined to military operations, and is not to iVterpofe in the different promotions . He is to be fubjsft to the ordetsof the Ex ecutive Direftory and the Batavian miailtcr , of war, and is rettritVd from the power of . changing either the flation of the troops, or fending them out of the country. The widow of the celebrated Mirabea* died on the 3d inlt. at Paris. The Gazettes of the NorUi of Europe afTert, that the embarkation of the Ruffian troops at Riga and Revel, is fixed for the beginning of April. They add that the corps deflintd for this expedition will be more numerous than wascxpcSed. The Archduke Charles has just sent or ders to the commanders of the battalions of the militia in Franconia, Suabia, Hither Aultria, and the Voralberg to hold them selves in readiness to maech on the irft fig- Hal. Several of these corps will take the place of tht Austrian troops ir) the interior, while the latter march to the Rhine. The communication between the Austri an army of Italy, at.'d that of the Arch duke, is ft ill maintained by th- corps of j Gen. Davidowich, which occupies Chiaven- | na and Bcllinzona, and extends towards the j country of the &rifons. It is pofitivcly aliened in the Paris pa pers, that the principal part of the Ruf fians, wiio are prifor.ers in Fiance have re fufed to return to their own country, and have entered into the service of the Rcpub- j lie,'by enlitting in the Pulifh legion and J other corps. The Austrian General Mack has been • exchanged with his flag for generals Perig- j : ron and Grouchy. He has not, however, ! been able to leave Paris, on account of his 1 health being considerably d«ranged, in con ference of poifou said to have been given t» him at Naples by a Neapolitan officer, who "'as his aid de camp, and who disappeared after robbing him of 10,000 livrej. | j The King of Naples has. it is said, re nounced in favour of Paul the Firil, the right of Sovereignty which he claims over Malta. i 1 General Moreau, after fevcrnl conferen ces with an agent from the. kitiij of Pruliia, 1 ; is -gone to Menrs-with him. I Ihe French paper, called (he JourtrnFxJe j ■ Sr'r, aflerts '.h?t the Court of Vienna ha!;: ] abi. hitcly refufed the subsidy offered by the 1 government. According to letters from Genoa, the | greater part ol ths Englilfj fleet is now be fore *-v:ios, ,(1 order to til ckadfc it. 'i'lic I Eiigliflj consul at Palermo has declared of j that alt veffe's which (hall attempt to j enter the port, of Genoa, whether friends or not, will, be taken, and treated as enemies of the alikd powers. A Journal on frontiers of the Rhine announce s the iudden death of the king- of D-n nark. It was known that this prince had :or loine years been in a dej-anged state, and that Lis foil lud taken the reins cf. go vernment on himfelf. His death will pro duce nd chai g; in the political relations of D-vumark. The fame Gazette talks of the illness of the Emperor of Germany, so much as te lead to apprehrnfions of his life. If he were to die, the regency would of right belong to the Archduke Ferdinand, the Grand Ditke ot Tufcoiiy. The known ch*ra<£fer of this prince, and the inconvenience of minority would facilitate the conclusion of peace. The emperor of Rufiia has appointed the count D'Artois an I the Duke D'Augwleme Honorary Grand Croffis of the 6rdcr of Malta. The Dukes of Harcourt, Coigny, D'Aumont, De Guicfu, and the Coir, t D'Avrai, have also been raised to the j»nk of commanders. Accounts from the Hague, of the in ft. slate that the First Chamber of the I.er'ifla- ' tiv- Body has pasTed n decree, author:!ii;g j the Directory to take poffrlTion, in, the name i of the republic, of all the property Lrlo,ig. : iag to the religious communities and coroo- i rations situated within the Bavarian trmto- ! ry, as well as cf the property belonging to ' the prices of Ravensfoln, Meger, Box- J rwtr, and Anhalt, which was ceded by France to the Bat vian Republic. The Emperor of Russia hesfent m.ignifi. cent preli-nts to the Court of Naples. The richest o£ these presents was destined tV.r tl.s ' Action fc:: received a box fit with diamonds, awd volurd at.four tluufand ft quins. Citizens Lajollais and Badouville, who were confined two y-ara.and a half as accom plices in the conspiracy f&id to have bee;; for med by Pichcgru, are to be employed in the array. The Conservative Senate hjtve chofcr. Lanjuinais a member of their Body The candidates were Pa'rtal, presented by the Tribunate ; Lanjuinais, by the Legiilative Body and General d'Arcon, of the Artil lery, by the Chiel Consul. United Sejtks, > Pennsylvania District, 3 NOTICE is hereby given, that a special Dif tri<st Court cfthe United States will be hold cn at the City-Hall, in the city ol Philadelphia, in and for the Pcnr.fylvania Diftri&, on Friday the twefery-th ird day of May instant, at ten of the clock iu tke forcnorn o' the fame day, for the trial of an filed by Willi .m Ravrle,Efq attorney of the United States in and for the l*a;d Diftridt, again# 19 Bbiij. Herrings, 155 do. lyTackL/cl, 36 Jo. Falcnon, 17 do. Oil, I do. Gurry, 20 Hhds. dried Cocfifls, containing 150 quin tal.— and i ©O Quintal* dried ( odfi2), loose and not con tained in any hog' Quad, band or other package ; B'*ingarticles liable ro th» payment of duties to the Ucxtcd States, inaported ir6m parts be yon ] ; lea, and entered at the CMfcce ot the Colle&or of the Diftriwl oi Philadelphia, wiihox being in voiced according to he aSual eoft thereof at the place of exportation, with design to evade the datiea thereupon. May 7. w&st2 34 This day is published, By SAMUEL H- SMITH, No. 118, Cuts- NUT-STRKKT, AN APPENDIX T© THE NOTES ON VIRGINIA, Relative to the Murder of Logan's Family. By Thomas Jefferfon. M *y 7* mwf jjt TWO POETICAL WORKS, BY THE AUTHOR OF The Pursuits of Literature. This day is Published, At DicAins's Book-store. opposite Christ. Church, Philadelphia, THE IMPERIAL EPISTLE FROM KIEN LONG, Emperor if China, . To George the Third, King cf Great Britain, &c. &c. with Notts. Also, THE SHADE OF ALEXANDER POPE, On the Banks of the Thames. A Satiri.al Pecm, WITH NO^tS. 1 Vol. 8 vo. Hoards —Price 75 Cents. May 3. Fifty Dollars Reward. RAN-AWAY from Gen. ttidgc'y ot Balti more, on the loth iu/t a lifhi coloured nfgro -an, »ho tails himfelf WILLIAM V.c. DONALD ; lie is sbiut 14 years of age, about 5 fen 8 jficltr s high, n at in his dress, and has a go.lll full ot hair. Had on, whew he went away, 2 good beaver hat, a th«.rt light g eew eh th coat, edged with \ellow, and yel lew pilt '.ut'ons —alight hi.lFcaflimer, double breaited aillcoat, a psir <.f dark olive cat-ui ed ihu'kftU panra! 0:10 —a u h.te linen iliiri, white rjbhtd cotton ft c>.j%>, and a good pair of Ihotrs with ft'ings Ht to. k v.ith hi .1 a dirk blue cojt, 4 pair of olive cafiinrur panta loon*, Mid a light corduioy p*i,- of breeches ; aifoagoMor pinch!ecli aa'ch, with a llecl chain. Ht is fond of ipiiitous liquors, is inso lent, h»» a ftupM look, ami chews robacca'.— Hcw:i brtjl in Chirlts comity, Maryland, and pure haled of col. John Thomas by gen. Kidge ley. Whoiver apprehends stud negro, and ie cures him in ar'y jail 'o that the owner may git hinft.aglin, shall r.ceive the above reward, with charges if brought heme, or de livered toijoliiii U. Bond, Philadelphia, may : dtf I Just Published, By William Cobeett, of New-York, AMD FCR SALE, At Diciins'a Book Ptore, oppolite Christ Church Philadelphia, THE UNSEXED FEMALES, A POEM. 1 Addressed to the author of the Furfuits of Li ter?.? u re, By the Rev. Richard Polewhelb, To witch h added, A Sketch of the Private and Public Chara<sler of Pet I:ft Pindar. *1 hi whole comprizfr'J in a r eat pocket volume, iupcrfwe paper el#gar>t print. [Vt ic? 6 Cent,:. ] raay 5 c!,;t TO BE SOLD, Ey Public Sale on the 20th. cf the sh:tb rfxt. f; LL the Rral Ertateof the late John Born„ 1 A in Caroline (.Maryland) confift ir.g of two Lots, with the jpourtei a n-ef tlifre ur/r. belonyint:, in. fc y. laye of Greerlb. • roufh, —and I,anils rtr i;,/tuus iherr'o, said to contain three »>■(? iour hundred acres, h? tl ? fame more or left —ar wh'th tirne and place lh« refpeflive CreO.irors ar» req'iefte4 '« a'fnd. The ntfu (■■ be made known on th r day t,f Lie, by j NATHANIEL LUFF, jui. j A-:dJ-.MES BOON, apr'd 28. f lawsvr j WtllMll - * IfllWhaTM ' --T ■ii.—T ,-frtrTjjl • %ljz <s&szttu. PIIII.AnSI.PHIA, WEDNESDAY kVtMXO, -MAY 7. Juflum ct tenacem prouofiti viruia, Vtvti civiucn ardur pr**.: jiihcnriiim. Won vultus inOanti- tyrar.ni, Mente yuatit fojida. MR. FILKNO, IN your paper of the sth of rbi* month, I have read a p*iagraph, which fays, that " the rei'uit of the election in New ork sfcertains the eleiUon of Mr. to the Prefidervcy." I do wr,ft firmly believe this t-> be an er roneous prediilio;.. I trull this country is not yet lo abandoned of God. Hitherto, it is true, the liif'oryot the world demonftrater:, that tie beneficent intentions of the wife and virtuous, to render mankind nappy, by mi!J, equitable and equal laws, have been defeated by the flagitious efforts 6f artful, unprincipled and ambitions demagogue!. Ot that description nc country was eve' 1 cursed with a fartion more adtive and left restrained by principles than this. That their flattery, deceit and falfehood have made a dangerous imprtflion cannot be doubted, hut it is certMin, u>at fucceli will, at the next ejection, crown the efforts ot the friends of order, morality and religion, if they ar e fcitbfj to their c.-.'jfe a"d to thcmfclves } and of this there can be no doubt. Extract of a letter from Ca[>t. Little, of the Boston frigati, to the Secretary of the Na'cy, dated " At Sea, 19th Mtrch. I "On the ift Match, being between Gonaives and the Point of St. Mark, with a merchant brig in tow, bound to Port-au- Prince, I saw nine barges in iking towards me from the Island of Gonaives, having about 20 oars each, and each carrying from 30 tJ 40 men : their objedt was the Boston, On discovering them 1 ordered my guns to be inflantly housed, to decoy them if poffi blf, which anfwjred the intended effect in some measure. On approsehi«g within (hot they found their mistake and turned t« run away from me, The guns were immediately run out and a fire commenced, which laftcd two hours, during which time I destroyed three of the barges with the crews : the reft were so fortunate as to reach the Island, but in a most fluttered condition." A duel wat fougtit at FayettviUe, (N. C.) on the 20th April, between Colonel T. Davig and Doftor Jordan —th. j took two fires, the firft without execution, but the second they both received a wound nearly in the fame in the grcia. We are f happy to hear they are on the recovery. (3astttz sparine %\lt Port of Philadelphia. Capt Callendcr, of the i rig Amelia, in forms, that he failed from the Isle of France the 25th Februiry, and let there the ship Lewis, Dcale, of Baltimore, who was captuttd in the Bay of Bengal, the 2d February, by 2 French privateer, which engaged the Criterion, of Philadelphia, but not with the fame success. It is" the opi nion of Capt. C. that the Leivil will be condemned. Left also at tfc« Isle of France, the ship liiiffel, capt. \V®od, of Newport, taken some t.mt since and clear ed, her money (44 000 dollars) restored, and Die was preparing to fail for Newport. Ship Margaret; Coward, of and for Balti more, to (ail in a few days (el was obliged to put into the Isle #f Fiance in diftrcfa. Spoke 110 vessels on the paflage; Saw ose brig below, name unknown. Neiu-Tork, May 6. Arrived ytfterday brig Dygett, capt. Law reilce, with rum to W. Fitch to" co. and the captain—failed from Montlerat the 12th and St. Thomas the 19th in co. with 72 fail, under convoy of the U. S. brig Pinckney. The Pinckney had in co. 4 French Priva teers, which (lie had lately captured. Par ted from the fleet the 18th. in lat. 18 lor,?. 64, 30. The Mack, from Cbarlefton, lias arrived at Clyde. The Perftveiance, from Baltimore, to London, was taken from the Freiieh priva teer Mars by the Britilh fliip Neireide, arid had arrived at, Ply inoutb. The French letter of Mark Li Mcdefte, with a valuable cargo, from the Isle of France to Boiirceaux, has been font into Plymsuth by the BritiJh (hip La Nymp! e. The Mercury, Elford from Charleflon has, a+vived at FiJmotith—flie was detained foor.juHirs by the French privateer Mars, ar.d CAVALRT. j frrp" The First Troop of valvy nil! meet at Hardy's (Irr.et, on Monday, the 12th in the rvrning, fcr the errs, «;.• reeablv to the JOHN DU>H May 6. jM l*r The Cavalry are Heyc, i» 10th ibft. at corrplrt ely ARjfl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers