n al convulsion rendered her a ready ■prey, " the distant Legions took the alarm, and gave away the Empire." AOOCST 23 It is mentioned in an article from Warsaw, that the Poiifh troops have refuted to fub«nit to the Rullians; and that on bearing this intelligence, the King went to the house of M. Bulka how, to inculcate bis wilh that the Ruffians might contrive to avoid thent; when M. de tiulkahow is laid 10 has e answered in the following terms ;— 44 The soldiers of my Sovereign are not to be diverted from their deter mined course, and death will be the ronfequence to every one who (hall dare to oppole them." Copy of a letter circulating in the Camp of La Fayette, the Ex- Gen £ R Ai., as beiscermed in Paiis, which, though not signed by him, is universally understood to have his sanction. " Soldier CITIZEN?, " It is not to be diflembled, that the Conftiturion, "which you have (worn to maintain, is no more. The Marfeillois, and a troop of factious insurgents, have besieged the palace of the Thuilleris. The National Guards and the Swiss Guards nave made a vigorous resistance, but vcant ing ammunition, they were obliged to surrender. " M. D'Atfry, bis.Aides de Camp, and binrholefittiljr, bwbeen mas sacred. " The King, the Oueen, and the Royal Family, took refuge in the National Afleinbly ; the insurgents followed them, and forced them to decree the suspension of the King, which was done tofave his life. " Ckiz6ns, you have no longer Representatives; the National As sembly is >11 slavery ; your armies are without commanders. " Petion reigns; the savage Dan ton and his satellites are mailers : — therefore, soldiers, choose whether you will re «flablifh the Heir to the Crown on the Throne, or you will have Petion for King. C* . The eloquent M. Clermont de Ton nerre perillved, mistaken for the Prince de Poix, in the mafl'acie oftbe Swift Guards. I) U B L I N, August 23. lOTIL family or francf. The following particulars tefpetft ing the Royal Family of France, du ring the dreadfol scenes which lately disgraced Paris, have not yet been communicated to the public. The King, Queen, and their chil dren, were thrust into the President's room, adjoining to the Assembly.— This room had in it only a few bare fourms, npon which they lay during the nights of Fridav and Saturday. For the firft twelve hours of their confinement, not a foul went near th em, nor had they any kind of re freihment. At length one of the door-keepers went and pnrcliafed, out of his own pocket, a few biscuits and a bottle of wine, which he brought to them. The feelings of the unhappy Mo narch. and his contort, it is almost impoflible to imagine—in the mo mentary dread of insult and outrage, and if spared from the butchering hands of the savages who were de inolifbing the Palace, with the horrid profpetft of feeing their children pe rilh for wane! Such accumulation of misery hittorv cannot parallel ! Ihe King and his family are now in close cultody in the Temple of the Palace, formerly belonging to the Duke of Orleans, and their keepers are the mob. In addition to the horrid excefTes already detailed, the mob have broke into all the prisons at Orleans, and maflacred the unfortunate prisoners in cold blood. 'fioftieftic Articles. TRENTON, (N. J.) o<ft. 10. On Tuesday the 2(1 intt. the cir cuit court of the United and for New-Jersey diltridt, was opened at this place, before the hon. Willi am Cuihing, and the hon. Robert Morns, F.fquires ; and continued fit ting until Saturday last, when it ad journed, after trying several causes, and invelligating and adjudging up on the claims of a number of invalid applicants. KUZABETH TOVVN*, Otf. 10 By the report of a committee of five, of the Society for promoting ufcful Manufactures in thu ftate,cho len agreeably to the charter, ic ap pearcrfthst there liad been paid in fay fubferibers, in full of thefirtt pay ment, and in part of the fecund, 160,290 dol. 93 c. riiat there had been expend ed for the purcbafe of lands on the Great-Falls, for the lire of the town, a grift and (aw mill, 14,1^87 For machinery, materials, Sc implements of manufac turing- 7,500 For borfes, oxen, carts and waggons. Laid out tor sundry materi als for building, paying fa laries,laborers wages to the Ift o<ft. and incidental ex pences, Veiled in bills of exchange, and lent to Europe on ac count of the fjcietv, which have been noted for nonac ceprance,&in jeopardy,tho' j a probability of laving, per- I liaps jo per cent. In the hands of Mr. Duer. the late Governor, unac coonted for, In cash and deferred stock of the United States, 65,29563 That the Directors have establish ed the feat of the Manufactory at the town of Paierfon, at the foot of the Great-Falls, where they are proceed ing to etlablith the Cotton Manufac tory and the Printing and (laining of Calico :—That there are near 200 hands employed in carrying on the buildings and other works :—That the committee have recommended the fpeedv appointment of an able fuperiniendant, and have diretfied the next annual meeting of the Soci ety to be held at the Court-house in New-Ark :—That the new Directors are to reeet next Friday at the town of Paterfon, for ele«sling a Govrnor and Deputy Governor. PROVIDE N C£, October 6. At the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Providence Bank on Monday last, the di rectors for the lair year were unanimously re eie<sred, excepting Mr. Nicholas Brown, who reined, and nominated Mr. George Benfon, who was also unanimously elected ; —and at a meeting of the directors in the evening, the fame gentlemen were chosen Prelldent and Of ficers of the Bank that filled those places the last year. We learn, by a gentleman who was at Bel low s's Falh, in Walpole, on Connecticut River, the 2 ift ultimo, that the river was so contra<st ed at that place, by the late severe drought, that all the water palled within the space of 12 feet wide and 2£ deep. The river banks at the place where he measured them were 250 feet from one to the other, and 25 feet deep, I and generally run full of water. BOSTON, October 8. We are well alTured that the number of per sons who have lately had the Small-Pox in this town, by inoculation and the natural way, a mount to nine thousand, three hundred eig.ity four—of whom not more than one hundred ninetv-eight have died ; notwitaftanding re ports to the contrary. Of the above number, one thousand and thir ty-eight were from the country. Philadelphia, Oft. 17. A merchant of thi? city, has received from I his correspondent in CbarL-fton (by the Georgia Packet just arrived here,) a letter dated the Jth instant, wbich mentions that a vellel from France, arrived at Savannah, brings news to the firft of September —That the Queen of j Franco bad been murdered —that the King and the Marquis de la Fayette were milling, that SDOO of the people of Pa "is had been put to death; and that the Duke of Brunfwick and his army, were within 30 miles of Paris. Douhrfal. 1 Sundav failed from this port for London, the; ship William P_-nn. The palfenger; in this lhip a: e in theca'oio, Mr. and Mrs. Otto and son ; [Mr! and Mrs. la Peine; Mrs. Jofiah; Mr-. Sta •'er; Mr. Izard; Mr. Bnchannar, and Mr. Ga drer.—'There are also, sundry steerage pas- I len S er! ' | • Y.- FSr. Corfu! of the I n:ted State - for t.ic Island of St. Croix, is arrived r.ere in the brig Newton. A correspondent, who hat'i Teen the large map of Ptnnfylvania lately pubUOird by Reading Howell, remarks that the public are much in debted to that gentleman for his exertions and ■nwearied pains, by which they are now put in poffeflion of a work performed with great accu racy, manv parts of which were frem lurveys mad > at his own expence, and which hath been executed aud engraven with neatneis and e.e gance. 159 ELECTION". Amount ot tue Vote, for Repnjfer.titive; ir, •r'^ fefi » retarced from Philadelphia Citv and Uwat>v Delaware, Chester, Bucks, Moiitgo "nerv, Northampton and York Cuuniies. Findley »444-* D. Heifter 14-160 T.Hartley , 4 2 9S F. A. Muhlenberg 141 M f. W. Kittera 142:- W. Irviue P ■ MahJecberg T.Scott T, Fitzfimons H. Wynkoop S. Sitgiravci J- Annftrong * M r . .Bingham J. D. Sergeant C. Thornpfun J. Barclay A. Gregg W. Montgomery J. Siaiiie J. Jacobs 2. 2v. Johnfton 2 J. Arndt 2 # Erroneously itated in our iaft at 5221 720 «2,545 43 George Edie, Esq. i, elected fcnalor for toe drftrict of Lancalleraod York. Reprefentativej in the General AtiembN- of| this State •• | Lenttjicr.—John Brcckbilf, Jofepb V/ork, James Old, Jam£s Morrifon, Samuel Boyd, [faac Ferre. Bucks Cckw/v.—"John Chapman, Gerardus Wyn koop, Ralph Stover, James Bryan. SortkjTKpton County Thomas Mawhorter, Thomas Hartman, Jacob Everly, Peter Burk- Walter. 50,000 io,occ A Charleston paper of September 29, fays— jyiitfijn a few dayspaft, two expreifes nave ar rived here from general Pickens and col. An derfon, with dispatches for his excellency the governor, they contain the alarming accounts, that a general Creek w*r may be cxpefted (hortly to take piace; and that the four lower 160,200 93 -Cherokee towns are boftiJely disposed, and will act in concert with the Creeks. A body of the Cherokees, Creeks and Shawanefc, in ail about s>o inen, are now out, and it is supposed will tall upon the settlements at Cumberland or Holftein. Col. Anderfon has erected four block nouses on the frontiers ; and, we are informed that the governor has sent forward a large sup ply of arms and ammunition, with orders to the Commanding oficer in ninety-fix diftricl to have the militia put in a date of preparation for afrive duty, and to raise and equip a troop of horse for each of the regiments. On Saturday the President of tbeUnited State?, his Lady and Family, arrived in town from Mount Vernon, Virginia. We are authorized to allure the public, that the following is the purport of* the information received from Governor Blount. Qn the nth of September last, he states that the fcherokees of the five lower Torres on tl>e Tene'ee, headed by John Watts, had declared War against the United States, and that the warriors, according to various information, amounting from three to fix hundred, including about one hundred Banditti Creeks, had set out upon some expedition against the frontiers,pro bably against the Cumberland settlement. That iu consequence of this alarming intelli gence, he b:*d ordered one regiment of the mi fitia of Wa&ington district into actual service, and that he bad alio- dispatched an express to Mejo diftrict,on Cnmberlar.d river, with orders to brigadier-general Robertfon, to put his bri gade into the best pofiible fta?e of defence. | That the Cherokcea had never complained to him of a (ingle infraction of the treaty cf Hol | item, nor did he know of one committed by any citizen of the United States. But on the 15th of September, he writes that he had received letters from Efquaka, other iwiie the Bioodv Fellow and the Glass, dated on the ioth of Sept. at the Look-out mountain town, informing that they, with the afliilance of Jpbn Watts and other head men, had prevail ed the party that were collected for war, tadifperfe and go peaceably to their hunting. | That upon receiving this agreeable information, he had been induced to difclrarge the regiment of and to dil'patch an express to General Robertfon, of Mero district, with orders to dis charge foch of bis brigade as might be in ser vice under the orders of the i ith instant. We have the pleasure of informing the pub lic, that the Light-house on Cape-Henry is near ly finifhed, and that a light will, in a Ihort time, be placed in it. 4>vi«l on Saturday last, br the Rev. Dr. Sproat, Nathaniel Cabot Higginfon, Esq. to Miff Salt; Rhea. ARRIVED at the PORT 0] PHILADELPHIA. Brig Hope, Stokely, Cadiz Alfred, Thompson, Teneriffe Industry, Brewfter, ; Potacre Bon Jesus, Montro, Sth*ooer Isabella, Greene, Swallow, Odlin, SatreSOTStV " Crojier, Philadelphia Packer, Tanner, do. I Recover), Fortefcue, Trinidad Sloop St. Jofepb, DuMberry, Curacoa] Suiannah, HortOD, Port-au-. Thorr, Waterman, Nantucket; Polly, M'Lane. Jamaica PRli.t. <Jt yiULAb. I Int.off. itjio S 1 3/4 pci cent. prem. 6 per Cecta, J J«r CcWi Drfwrcd, fuU thirti lank V. S. 45 £ (hares, The Rzpr-HJCAN, No. 4, will appear in our dekt. Norfolk, Sept. 29. Elliot, Bet fey, M*. Fa o; Pleaic insert tbe following extract (so highly honorable to tbe cit.aem oi Narth-CarolL» id your paper. £«/«? cj < utter, imtri 5 - *792. 3"i - THE fuperio. com; is rair near!v at a cioie ciie gr.iud jury were din barged '-vtfter dav—and what ds great h- to our bonof, oota u 6:e L made durine the whole term. T,. ls pro « 5 progreiies -unongft u s tfie lawiare ,c ---minilUred witii taecl. A drcatna like U.i>, wouid be e-traqrdioary (I p„- lor.it; even in the State of PeiiuMvaaia, wlm jiuU_/• \Wth the ftregoinf, I ftnd yoo tfae tOOrArf the Hon. joHs Jrau, to his couftinjents. «taV the grand jury of bis district, »n hh dwiiw to serve in the capacity of a Keprefrntative in Congress with ti* anlwer of the jraod j«r»- which pleaje alio inlert, aud oblige Tom's, " >3993 11458 i' 373 11163 13441 412," 3594* 3453 3406 &- •261 238 2j4 L. Gintlimex, THE term ol my r -dion to reprefcr.t ibi« d:- • Jion in Conjrtfj, the 3d of Marc/v 3 xt, at which pciiod, lhm dctrrin;ned to d;- ettue ins honor ot tint impon an; truA. My principal rcaloa for a oeteraiiaation unex pected bv ill, and I lear aiipk.uag 10 fame oC mytncndi. u contained ,n this letter, ttc fub cc w r.e.Tof j-ou aie rctjuelUd to pub;.& .a your rrlpccttvccountici, punout 10 the eo:u. o £ clectir,a. * In accepting UtU appmatacai •ripatUy, I n aiHuenced by an boodt zeai to |iu«l a laudable aabiiioo ite ctiMHal |ff my conttuoem*. | The repeated trltimoaies wfctffc los ihe latier, atford ibe mot j—Kiiag iedocfci™ f ,cni4 to* nit to cootmue MibecMNMtf ~ »'cfcout..e, .ud -t- | —*--p- —-f| | j *>|nnciiD<tiaa to retire, if lU W Hcuftomcd 10 believe that ■ rotation raOScfeu ' 4ne ol lac most bluivy i* pottticat •' Economy. . "> Ir a (eat in Congress bchonoraW'. or lucrative, I have enjoyed tbefe advantages long enough : If buithenfome, a regard to cqiukty would ijitify me :u declining it. Refpedting my fuceeflbr—l feel hot one wifti, that he may be a manor virtue and talents, and d.it!i:guilhed-for his attachment to order, and jood government. As tar as I pofiefs information, which can in any degree be Ocemea ufetul to him, or beneGcial u> the public, he may receive it with my prayers -orii:s perianal happiness, and profpenty. I luve the honor to be, Gentlemen, Wiin perteft refpefi, Your most humble servant, JOHN STEELE. To the Gentlemen of the Grand Jury, S4'jbury bijtrid. Six, THE grand jury now fitting, have appointed Mr Ker.daJ, Mr. Price, and Mr. Pinchback, three oi tbcir members, to wait upon yon and infoi m you that an anJ'wer will be returned to your letter on Wednesday next —which, with your perniillioc, they mean as terwards to pub lish. Dvr.e v*animt)ujly y « GEORGE HENRY bERGER, Fcrc*cx. To the Hon. John Steele. : tyednelilay, 26th September, at tz o'clock iv tj* forenoon, a committed of the grand fury Waited upon Mr. Stole, at his own tnofe m Saliflmry, and Col. Boon,'(be Foreman, deli vered the following au£»er: . Sir, WE the grand jury of Salifbnry diftricfc,be ing favored with your very polite letter, m formiog us, that when tfce term for which you !:ave been elected a3 our representative inCon grefs fhali expire, you mean to decline tbe bo ner of tbat important trull, and have been pleased to assign.us your principal reafons,which you request us to publilh in our refpe&ive coun ties previous to the ensuing ele&ion. Tnis declaration of your determination, pre cludes us the pleasure of making you tbe object ijf our future choice (which we ihould gladly have done]. And in compliance with your re quest we will pdbiilh in our refpeftive counties the substance of your letter. We hold it incumbent on us to present iti our names, and iu behalf of our fellow riti zens, our lie cere and unfeigned thanks for your pail services, rendered to us and our country with 10 great punctuality, uprightness and ho nor. So very agreeable and fatisfaftory has your cot.duct been, to us, and as we presume to the reft of your constituents, that we desire to de monttrate the fame by every mean in our pow er, and as we wilh that when the time arrives to make a frelh choice, we may be able to fix upon a lucceflor, who (like yourfelf) lhall be a man of virtue and talents, and who will emi nently distinguish himfelf by bis attachment to crdei and good government: The information you potTefs will undoubtedly be of great service to him, as well as beneficial to tbe public. "While you remain in, and wheu you retire from vour present honorable station, our pray ers fliall be for the contiroance of every blclTng and happiness to attend you through a long and fuccelsiful life. We aie. Sir, Very refpeftfoily your humble fervanrt- GEORGE H. BERGER, Foremar. John Pinchback, Samuel Harris, Thompson Glen, Thomas Black, James Reynolds, John Monro, John Pat lis, Thomas Poumt, William Kendall, Robert J. Steele, William Matthews, Isaac Price, Joseph Haden, Frederick Miller, John Menzies Heq»y Hughey. Andrew Mitchell, To ihr //»». John Stklf. Cape-Francois Port-au-Prince t Brazil do. St. Thomas do. Co rots 16, A. T. Stftrmhr >i, 1792.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers