PARIS, Jul) 2. By a letter from Marseilles, da ted 26th Ju»e, wc are in formed, lhac the 32 feftions having been made acquainted with the decree by which the Popular Tribunal had been outlawed, had taken an oath { o support the said Tribunal. The Administrators of Gironde, Gard, and the High Alps, have sworn unity with the Sections of Mar seilles, and communicated to them the measures which their different departments bad taken. The Roy alt Its have npt made any movement's since their action with General Welterman. The prison ers taken at Partlienay have been font to Niort. There is no news from the army in Tours, nor has it quitied its (late of inaction. Lalt Ttief'day all the Municipal Officers, drelied ill their official fear fa, having copied into the re cords of the Council General, the Laws, relative to the New Conftitn tion, repaired in procession to all the Sections of the Capital, to pro claim the opening of the Primary Allemblies, and to present the New Conftiiution to the people. Hen riot has obtained (a decisive majority of votes, and is returned Provisional Commandant General of the Parisian National Forces. LONDON, July 15. The important Fortreisof Conde, now in the polleffion of the Allies is one of the itrongelt towns in the province of Hainault ; it is situated near tlie confluence ot the Haifive, ami the Scheldt, seven miles from Valenciennes, and 117 from Paris. The primary Assembles are con vened for the acceptance of the Conititntion. of which a variety of fall'e copies and parodies have al ready made their appearance. Ihe Convention have therefore decreed pain of death againfl every printer and leller, who (hall circulate ano ther copy, but that emanated from the Convention. I reparations for making the next campaign are already determined The War-Office has given no iice that as loon as the Guards and ihe other regiments from which have been made, (hall be completed, new regiments will be raised, and they have fortunately received a number of offers. 1 bey do not expert to get them, as here tofore, from the Highlandsot Scot land. The wilderness of the pre lent day is a manufatfturirig town. on. The federal gazette. V / * f Gentlemen, MOTIVES of humanity ami friendfhip to 1 the citizens of Philadelphia, induce me to ad it re fs to you this letter, in the hope that it may be in lome degree inrtrumental in dimi nilhing the present prevailing calamity. It is 'natural to be affliiHed not only at the moi tali'ty which is said to obtain, but at the con sequences of that undue panic which is fall depopulating the city, and suspending buficefs Uoth pttMic and private. j : _ I have myfeif been attacked with the reign ing putrid fever, and with violence—but I truftthatlam now conipleatly out r.f dan ger. Tins lam to attribute, under God, to the flcill and care of my friend Doctor Stevens, • gentlenianlately from the iflandofSt.Croix, oiieto sihofe talents I can attest, Irom an in timate atevnintance begun in early youth, whole medical opportunities have beenof the left, and who has had the advantage of much experience both m Europe (having been in . Edinburgh lome years since, when the fame fever raged there) and in the Weft-Indies, •where it is frequent. His mode of treating thpdifovder varieseffentiallv from that, which lias beeA generally praftifedi-And I am per- Vwaded, when puifued, reduces it to little More than ordinary hazard. I know him fa well, that I entertain no ydoubt, thathe will freely impart his ideas to 700, colletSively,or individually, and being in oiv own person a vitnels to the efficacy of his plan, I venture to believe, that if adopted, and if the courage of the citizens can be roul ■ed, many -lives will be saved, and much ill i I may add, that as far as canbe yet pronnunced, its efficacy has been alike proved on Mrs. Hamilton, who is now in the <!iforder, contracted from me, every fa <vouTable appearance. 'in giving you this information, gentlemen, I have done what I thought discharging a du ty. I only add, that if any conference with So&or Stevens, is defited, that he is going to-morrow to New-York, from which journey be has been detained several days, ou my ac count. I am, Gentlemen, with refpetf, Yom obedient fcrvant, A. HAMILTON. September m. Philadelphia, Sept.; 14. We are informed that the ,-difoider which has prevailed in this city for foine time pa,ft begins to afl'ume a less malignant appearance than has heretofore been the cafe Th&t it yields more kindly to the force of medical ap plications—and, thdugh great numbers of persons are sick, yet the mortality is diminifli ing fact. There can be 110 doubt on the mind of any reflecting person, that the great changes in the weather which have rtcently taken plact, occasion as many complaints, as any other cause whatever,—This confidera- > tion should serve to ditfipate the fears aijfl ag-. piehenfions of thofi; who may be attacked, with flight disorders, as these may |be nb-] thing more than the annual Fall' Fevers, the cause of which, being so fully known I to the faculty, the indisposition ii susceptible of almost certain cure. According to a lift publilhed of the births and deaths in the several religious Tocicties oi'Philadelphia, it appears that from August 1 1 1 79 2 i to August I, 1793, the Births amount ed to 2511, and the Deaths to 1497. Captain Bompard is promoted to the com mand of {he Jupiter of 74 guns, and has 6)0 men already enrolled—The Eole is now a Flag Ship, and commanded by M. Sercey. The B'itifh Packet, Queen Charlotte, ar rived at Nfcw-York the loth inft. She left Falmouth the ioih July—*aud has therefore bro't nothing new. The Boston Frigate* according to a letter dated Halifax, the 26ch August, publilhed in the New-York papers, is arrived at Halifax. A private letter from Bourdeaux, dated 10th June, 1793, figoed Pitey, gives , an account, that on the Brh of that month, in an action with the French near Bayonne, the Spaniards left on the ground 4566 men dead, 1900 pri soners, and nearly as many wounded—while the French loft only 79 killed, and 114 wound ed—The Spaniards were ambuscaded. [It is remarkable that this affair is not mentioned in any public account that has ap peared—tho* Paris artic)es to the loth July, a month after, have becu publimed.] According to a Journal of the S ege of Va lenciennes from the firft to the seventh of July inclusive, the loss of the befie£ers by the fre of the French, was 55 killed, and 205 wounded. The American Universal Geography, by Mr. Uoijcy has made its appearance, in two handsome o&avo volumes, of 550 pages each. This work is now felling in the principal Book-stores on the Continent. It contains information necelTiry for ail—the history of the European and other States and kingdoms, is brought down tot Vie latest period—that of France, to the death of Louis XVl.—and a greater variety of the mod intereftingta£ls & original discoveries refpefting our own coun try, are to be found therein, than perhaps in any work hitherto publilhed. COMMUNICATIONS. A writer in a late Virginia paper, who ap pears to be milled at ihe fpomanrouJ elfulions of patriotism on the pan of ihe people, in ihtir public approbation of the measures purfutd by the President of the United States, to prefeive the peace of this country, propofct that meetings of the people should be called, to coutlteraft what Iras been clone by the people. Another writer in anot-her quaiterluggefts the propriety of the people's being silent while the fluicwof flandcr in the a (Turned name of the people, fl«W> ''with the must iutemperate abnfe against their government and its administration.—Another g.mus from the fame mint, fays, that a declara tion ill favor of the Pioclamation-of neutrality is neccffarily connected with an avowal of fen timentshoftiletoth. liberties of Fiance. When such ideas are resorted to and held up as induce ments to the people to despise their OWII go vernment, the enemies of peace must be redu ced to the most deplorable povctty of argu ment. The word idea that can be associated with government to render it odious, arijiocracy, is perpetually exhibited in the foreground of all the declamations against the Conft'.tution and government of the United States, II the peo ple filcntly and cheerfully fultmit to the legisla tive proceedings of Congress—they areaddrelTed as the supine and pafTive dupes of arijiocracy if they are roused by open and daring attacks on their sovereignty, on the charaffcrs of their liee'y defied civil rulers, and on the nieafures of their government from which they derive the most solid blessings—is they presume under these cir cumstances to express their indignation againfl the dilturbers of their peace, and to fay that their country is happy—happy in the enjoyment of the blessings of government laws and fiee <jom—we are told that such declarations are produced by " the wild and savage appetite of aristocracy." Nothing is more evident than this, that the inveterate enemies of the Constitution of the" United Slates are enemies to all government whatever—for no government that can be seen, felt, or underftuod, let its adm.mftration be ever so salutary, can possibly escape the ccnfurc of those who'cenfure the people for fupportmg « fyficm which their own hands have reared—and for expressing the homft feelings of their hearts, when they are happy. In all revolutions of government, it so hap pens that a coefidcrable proportion of worthier. Ltd unprincipled men are brought forward in to conspicuous situations—but as infoimation and experience, whatever source they may be deiived from, are tmportant i effcntial truths may often N extra&ed from lourees not the molt pure and honorable—lf, however, u ftiould uoloiiuuaiely happen that such charaaeri -539 - quire a preponderating influence, and at length conlliiuie ihe majoniy—u almoll invariably lol lops thai the public good 14 goei'by the wall"— for then is nothing moF<! certain than this, thai tbe is always a fccondary conji deration % with men of no principles The fore going remarks will be found jufttfied by a re» currence to ancient and modern tranfa&ions. No projejjions therefore iliould ever induce the people to place their confidence in persons, whose principles and praflices evince that right and wrong, truth and faljhood are fynonimoUs terms, as they refpi &ivt ly comport with their immediate and peifonal advantage. The pfeudo-patrioti of the day, having been compleatly foiled by the people in their at ■'i>iv^'r S 10 catler fire-brands, arrows and death, tnm' tW United States, now fFiitt their ground of itt'Jitk, audfrom attacking thrfervants of the J *pshpie,. ihr.y attack the people themselves ; this new topic, the mill of fidicion has for some time past been employed in grind ing oldJiuJf over again. New-York, Sept. 12. 1 Ytfterday arrived here the ship A£live, Capt. Seaman, jri 41 days from Liverpool :—She brings no later paper? or news, than we have had lately by Capt. Harvey, and others from PaflVn'gefii arrived in the A£tive : Mr. Jamea Renwick of this city, Merchant. Mr. Black, of Liverpool. Mr. Brierly, of Manchester. Mr. Gray, • of Glasgow. And about 40 other pa If ngers, mechanics, See. men women and children. '' The palTengers irrforth us, that the failures arc in a great mcafure that trade is going on wiih usual facility and indullry. ExtraQ oja letter from London, dated July } 1793, to a jriend here. " Tnfucheftecm is Charles Fox held for hi patriotic services, that the mod generous sub fcriptjon ever made for any man took place 01 lalk week a r . the London Tavern, in order to re ft eve Him in his piVfent embarr'aflVd state of ft dances, and, at the fame time, the gieatcft deli racy ulfd, that he might not he hurt in his feel ings on the occasion.—Some fubferibed 3,000! and no man less than 1001. by which his debti were honorably difcharged,an annuity of 3,000!, per annum purchased for him and a present made to him of bq,OCOI. to begin the world anew.—A clear proof, that no nation is so gf nerous in rewarding true virtue at the Briuth , nation." From the SOUTHERN CENTINEL. Printed at. Augufia, Georgia. WERE we (fays a correspondent) to hazard an opinion on the politics of Philadelphia, by papers publiftied in that city, the inference would be, that, in one instance excepted, there is not the fmallefl difference between the Jacobin 1 ; of Philadelphia and thole of Paris. It is true they have committed no murders or horrjd acts of cruelty (the pride and glory of the French Jacobins) but how often have t]iey attempted to blast and murder the cha racter of our beloved President : And for , Because lie would not 1 offer a let of desperadoes, the rubbish of all nation*, to in volve the United States in a war, by arming and fitting out velfels in our ports—because lie would not raise an immense army, to drive Governor Simcoe and a handful of Britifli troops from the western in »Ihoi t, he would not bring all the horrors of war on his country, to fatisfy the views of a few discontented, factious individuals. Those who give implicit belief to the torrent of abuses daily poured out against him, ought difpaflionately to refledl on his past services. They ought to know—they ought to be well assured, that the man, who under divine Pro vidence snatched his country from slavery, will not be instrumental in its deftru&ion.— Since the unanimous voice of bis fellow-citi zens called him into public life, his character has flood unsullied ; nor is it in the power of anonymous revilers to tarnilh it, whilftone spark of liberty remains unextinguiftied in the breast of an American. The Jutloiving is a copy of" the Senate's j anfiner to the Governor*s address to both Htufes of the Legijlature, ai the opening of the present feflion. Sir, THK Senate of Pcnnfylvania .unite with Oil ill declaring, thai every just and confti utiona! exertion to maintain the dignity of >ur government, and to prevent a participa. ion in the war, which unhappily exists at :his time in Europe,deferves tne approbation jf every patriotic citizen; and with equal (incerity we acknowledge a high sense of the as well as in the important intcrefts of the federal government, as to the particular in terelts of Pennsylvania. We allure you, fir, that a candid interpretation will be given to every measure of your adininiftration, and that whatever is calculated at this critical period, to prefer ve the bleflings of peace, to cilablifh the national character, and to insure harmony and order, will receive as it merits, our approbation and fauftion. We lament, however, that the present feflion will proba bly bafo fliort, as to prevent our engaging in conlideration of the various fubje&s of ypur address ; but we are confident that at a future period, they will receive all the atten tion which is due to their impoitance. SAMUEL POWELL, Speaker of the Senate. DEATHS. Died, on the gth inft. at hi* feat near Wright'. Ferry, on theSufquehanna, the Hoti.Wiuuii Aucustus Atlii, Esquire, Prefidcnt of ihe Courts of Common Picas of Wfft-Chefter, Lan «lte., Yo»k and Dauphin Countiei. In thi» Citv, M.PufONi, Coiilufoflhe Frcnch Republic.—Mr. W*. cht, Lim net- j(r. Wx«tos, Scho.ojm.tUr. EXTRACT, From the iVI a.< y l amd Herald, hover fbffcrtf his memory to icvolwover the hmoi tc aui.ais of the wot .16 V inult heave an figli,"when he Ih nks on (he intfabi luy of the fy Items of h urn an government.—- How soon thole, which were fuppoleti by the philanthropes of the age, to be the best moO. s of promoting the bapprneis of society after the temporary duration of a few centuries, have funk into the gulph.of time, and fcareely Jetc a trace behind i—The Patriarchal Family- Power, —the ancient Dynasties of Egvpi, the mighty Democracies of Greece, and the powi erful republic of Rome; have long since exilt eci only in the pages of historians. Wnat mor tal then (hall fay in his heart, I will fit tlowy, and c«»rve out a government, againlt which the ttorms of tyranny or anarchy (hall beat in vain.'* V try little attention hating teen paid to the earnejl felicitations of the Editor that Sukfcribers in arrears for the Gazette, uou/d make payment—he is obliged to repeat his requejl.—lt is with the great eft rcgTet that he is compelled to injorm his numerous Subscriber s y that the publication mujl be discontinued in a month from this date, unless thoje arrearages Jhould, in the mean time t be remitted him. Piiilad. Sept. 14, 1793. SHIP NEWS, ARRIVED PORT 0/PHILADELPHIA. Ship T'uftram, Daily, London-Derry Dispatch, Hathaway, Coiunna Dommick Terry, Dcheari, London General Lincoln, J°y» Bourdeaux Pbabe, Luckvei, Copenhagen Brig Dichofa, I.'Jarfa, Cadiz Wilson, N. Oi leans Salome, WafiTon, Havre-de-Grace Aurora, O'Brien, Dingle, Ireland Bet fey, Stone, Port-au-Prince —S ■■ , - Cadit Sc'hr. Kliza'-.eth', Philips, Wanted, IN A CENTRAL PART Of THE CITY p A LARGE Convenient House. Enquire of the Editor To be Sold AT PR IV A T£ SALE, A Valuable Lot of 16 Acres of LAND, lying on the great road lead ing from Princeton to Trenton, 1 £ milts from Princeton; with a tan-yard, baik-hoqfe, beam houfc and cm rying-lhop, a never failing stream of water running through the fame ; a good dwelling-house, with an entry and two rooms on the lower floor, and three on the upper floor ; a kitchen adjoining, with a cellar under ibe whole, and a Wt li of water at the door; also, 170 bearing apple-trees, and two or ih:ee acres of watered meadow. There will be au indis putable title given. Any person inclining to purchase, may kn6w the terms of laic by ap plying to the Subscriber on the premises. MATTHEW CLARKE. ( e P4 w ) September 14, 1793. George-Town, (PATOWMAC) September 9, 1793. THE Commiflioners of the Federal Buildings having received only one or two days pre vious lo the time appointed for the commence ment of the drawing of the W'aJhtnjton Hotel Lottery, information tKat a number of Tickets which had been deposited for sale in the hands of peifons at a distance, were still unfold ; and there being no fund established to pay any lofi that might be sustained by keeping these tickets at the ri(k of the City, they (the Commiflioners) determined to defer the drawing until they could-bc a]] fold. Under these circumflanccs, a number of gen tlemen of this town, snd the City of Washing. ton, formed themselves into a company, and took upon themselves all the tickets remaining on hand, on the express condition agreed on by the Commiflioners, that the drawing of the Lottery should absolutely commence on the 23d instant, and be continued without interruption. The Subscribers have been appointed a com mittee to manage the concerns of this company t which was formed on public, not privare mo tives—And in pursuance of their inftru&ions, they now inform the public, that Tickets will be deposited with the following gentlemen : G. Scott, Baltimore Town ; J. Davidfon, Annapolis; D. Crawford, Upper Marlboro'; B. Lowndes, Bladenfburg; B. Turner, Pnri tobacco ; J. Wilkin Ton, Calvert County ; J. Fenwick, St. Mary's County ; G. Murdock, Frederick Town; H. Clagete, Hagei'sTownj M. Waring, George Town ; W. Herbert, Alex andria W. Tbompfon, Colchester ;J. Muf chent. Dumfries; R. Patton, Fredenckfburg j T. Mason, Richmond ; Campbell and Peterfburgh ; Sam. Love, Newgate— Who will fell the fame until Saturday the 21ft inft. at the original price of 7 dollars. If, contrary to the expc&ations of the com-*, pany, any of their Tickets should remain unfold when the drtwing commences, a iteceflary at tention to save themselves horn loss, will com pel them to take advantage of the rife in price, which will certainly then take place. B. STODDERT, J. MASON, J. M. LINGAN, M. WARING, T. PETER. N. B. The Manageri are toforward, daily, to the Poft-offices of each of the principal town! on the continent, an accurate lift of each day'a diawing the blanki, at welln pricea, will b« contained in ihrfo lifts, in order thai no OM may b' on by any sals or puithaCc dnwn'cken dmioj tb« " '• <^ : 1 Cape-Francois
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