the of the !?w. Follow the thread of thi» con fpt racy.—Strike.—lt is of , ra>co«feqtienee-that the criminals are re lated to us by blood.—lnferior agents Seconded the projects against liber ty, fiwmed by their chiefs They oitgftt to account for theii conduct and fcnr tSieiir riches. Can wc alTift you ? paint out the means, and, like you, wc wiH be the guardiaus of liberty and time twi.—The jjjftice of the people is a leS'i tu traitors.—Honorable menti on and iofertron ia the Bulletin. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 27. The Courier Francois of veflerday, cmi i'liiiis the following article : « By a letter received by the (hip Ttii»Tta& Wilson, Capt. Gpel et, from Uouvdeiux, wc learn, that General G.tibaud arrived in France the id of Antil; from the po; t where lie landed, lie u-'.-nt freely to Paris, where he has had a hearing by the National Conven tion ; they fey, that struck by the means drfeitce or* (i.ilbaud, the deputation fen:. by Sawuoiiax, has experienced the Jitjn-aee which they had excited against tb. r .s General in his abience. The followtuj contains the cxpreffi c« which has given rite to the numerous paiquinaucs,. folia's, &c. whitl. have ap peared ajainrt the author :—Extract fiorrt Mr. Burke's Reflections on the Futich Revolution—page 117 —" A Jaair with its national pfpieitors and guaidiairs, learning wiil be call into the mire and Ircdden under tiie hoots of a fwurith multitude." Several letters pubiifhed in the Pitts burgh Gazette of the 2 lit inlL ltrongiy indica'xr tharthe Six Nations are on the eve of joining the weltern Tribes againlt the United States. A letter from Brandt, dated May 30, to the Cornplanter, invites him to a council to he Held at BnfFaloe Creek : Another frorll Cupt. Denny to General Gibfon, dated at Fort-Frauklin. June 14; represents that place as in an in competent (Lite of defence :—and a third from General Wilkins, of June 16,-to Col. N.viH, informs, that "the British are exerting all their influence to induce th?m [the Six Nations] into ,the war and that Cornplanter is goi>i to Buifalqe Creek to rqeet Brandt and and'jo receive a message front' their brethren* the western Indi ans. - By this Day's Mail; BOSTON, June, 23 Lad Saturday afternoon arrived here Capt. Coffin,-in 45 days' from Nantz— many women passengers,' but nothing new. Also the ftiip Union, of WifcafTet, ohnfon, mailer, 47 days from Bour deaux, lad from Irelaid, in 30 days ; by whom we have betfn favored with Cork papers to the 17th of May, fiom which the following intelligence is ex tracted, viz. " 1 liat a Convention for the common defence of the Liberty and Safety of the Danish Commerce and Navigation of his Majesty the King of Denmark n.id Norway, &c. and his Majeity the King of Sweden, &c. was concluded at Copenhagen, March 27, 1794. That a letter from the duke of York, dr.ted Tournay, May 6, gives an ac count that on the 4th of thar month tli<; enemy attacked the post of RoufTclear, where Col. Linlingnen was cantoned with one squadron of the Hanoverian re giment of light dragoons. They were however, repulsed, with the loss of 3 pieces of connon, and 200 men killed.— Luxembourg, Mav I Gen. Beaulieu has driven the enemy fiom Arlon and its vicinity. Yesterday ar three in the afternoon the attack commenced, and at half past five the Aiiftrians were mailers of the place ; 1200 at lead were killed, and 200 pri soners taken. Tl T , ? hent ' Ma y - J he trench are still at Courtray ; wc have recovered from the alarm occa ii >n by the report that they were within two leagues of this place ; the Noblesse '• n, i all the priells flccl to Dendermand, and Antwerp and Bruflells ; 25 and 30 I.OUIS were given for a carriage and hories to Antwerp. I hat a conspiracy had been difcover d at Naples to set fire to his majesty's ulace, &c. and that more than 300 of ic hi it lank had been arretted. . . Valenciennes, May 2. iiie garrison of Landrecies, to the a mount of 7600 men, palled tfiis mopi the glacis of our city; it is said that before the fiegc the gaj/rifon a mounted to 9000 men ; the was so injured by the fire of the liefiegere, that there were-fcarcely 12 holufes that were not damaged. NATIONAL CONVENTION. v of the Ardennes J Arm The success of the army of the Ar lennes is equal to 0111 moll latijiuiiie ,*x >eftatioiis. The difpatchcs of the 6th Fioreal, (April 2j') itate, that the ar my jhag been engaged with the enemy For three day fuciefjiyely, ant] that 1200 Atiftrians have bitten the On the 7th of Floreal, [April 26] the army rendered itfelf matter of the heights of Bollu with considerable loss on the part of the enemy. Aiiny of the Eajlern Pyrenrus. \ Equal success attend* the army of the j Ealtern Pyreiiiics ; all Spainih Ceft. dagne is in tin power of the Republic. The bmve Dagoiiert after having taken ' the city of Ur-el, was killed-by a c n, lion ball.— every clay is the he-i raid of new victui les, «l winch the cap ture of Oneglia wan but the prelude, 500, chiefly Auftrians, weir killeij. Or mea, 011 the Taiiaro and the country of Nava are in our po-Icifio,i—-Gezezzic, three leagues from Oimea was luroinonv ed to fui render, and the luminous was immediately obeyed. Letter from the Reprefentativc of the People with the Army of the North to tire Committee of Public Safetv. Courtray, April 27s Yesterday the army put itfelf ill nio-. tion in alt points. Its firfl movements were followed by important fuccefles. We took Courtray, and our line advan ces in front towards the enemy's terri tory. .We have not time to give you the details ; to-morrow we hope to be able to announce to you frefh advanta ges. The tr lops fought with incredible valour.—Wt took fevcral magazines of provisions, which we have sent to Lisle, and likewise several prisoners and can- non. Letter from Pichegnt, General in chief of th.e Army of the North. Head Quarters at Courtray, 8 Floreal. /ellerday the Attack was general on all the lines from Dunes L'ibre to Givet, and perhaps even the Arrriy of the Rhiae ; I am ignorant as yet of what has parted in the centre and the right. The left has succeeded in the attack ; we entered here about five o'clock in the afternoon ; the enemy did not make all the rofiftauce of yvh'oii the port was ca pable, and we have not 101 l one man. We have taken 100 prifrners of whom four are Officers of artillery. Ypres and Menin are Hill occupied by the enemy, but already blocked up by different bo dies of troops, who are waiting for thole who are here ; and who are her e to at tack the latter when they ftiall have made fare of their ground. At Cour tray there are several magazines of fo rage, hay, gra'iri,' See. We hope to ob tain part of it. We are going to put in a state of requisition the iron, (teel, hides, &c. and we will drain from the country every thing that we can. (Signed) PICHEGRU. , LONDON, May Whitehall, May 3. Mr. Tims, one of his Majesty's Mef •fengers, arrived this, morning, with a letter from his Royal Hjghnefs the Duke of York, to the Right Hon. t Henry Dundas, one of his Majetty's principal fecrttaries of state, dated Catcau, April 30, 94, of which the following is a copy- Sir, I It is with peculiar fatisfaftion that I have the pleasure to acquaint you with the surrender of Landrecies. At ten o'clock this morning the town offe-ied to capitulate, and requested a suspension of arms for forty eight hours, to arrange the articles ; biit this was ab solutely refufed, and they were allowed only half an hour to come to a determi nation, which, upon a second request, was extended to an hour. Before how ever,' this time was elapsed, the depu ties of the cow 11 came out, and after a vety (hort conference, agreed to deliver up the place this evening at five o'clock, and that the gartifon (about 5000) should beprifoners of war. This fortunate event, which was not expected to happen so soon, makes up for the difagrceable intelligence which we received this day of a check which General Clairfayt "had at Moueron. This polt had been retaken from the e nemy a corps of Hanoverians, under the command of Major-General Oen haufen, the night before ; but the ene my having in a manner surrounded it, General Clairfait, who had joined the Hanoveiians with lix battalions of Auf trians, was at last obliged to retreat, and had taken up a near portion, in ■order to cover the high road from Tour nay toCourtray. I*i cohfequence of this intelligence, the Emperor has defiied me to march this evening, as quick as possible, to St. Amand, and from thence if necessa ry, to Tonruay, to the aflidance of General Ciairfayt. I am, Sir, &c. FREDERICK. Right Hon. Henry Du«das, &c. &c. &e May 9. Whitehall, May 6. A Letter of which the following is an Extra#, dated St. Amand, May a. 1 794- w as yesterday received from h:s Royal Highness the Duke of York, by the Right Hon, Henry Dundas, his Majesty's Principal Se cretary of State/ for the Home De partment. " IN confeqtience of the Emperor's requelt, whi<h 1 mentioned in my let ter of .he 30th, I marched at twelve o'clock the night before lall, with all the troops under my command, from the camp near Cateau, and proceeded ■here, with part of the cavalry, yefter ;day evening ; but from the exceflive •heat ot the day, and a fevert ftorm t which lasted the whole night,'the in %r.trv was not able to arrive till this naming. '' i went over by appointment to cKy. to 1 ouvn:ty r to meet General v-k-itfayt, in order to consult with him "pup the necessary operations for com pclhftg the enemy to retire from Flan deis, and had, at the Tame time, an opportunity, to enquire more fully into ihe unfortunate affair of the 29- h. " General Clairfayt told me, that the enemy had taken the advantage of his absence at Denain to attack, and earry the poll of Moueron, and rbnfe quently Conrtray itfelf which waj in capable of defence. That, with ie-' gard to the affair of the 29th, it'had been liis ititention to attack the enemy as soon as fix battalions of Auitrian Infantry, which had been lent to him from the Emperor's army, were arri ved ; but that the enemy had been be fore hand with them, and began them selves the attack. That his troops be haved with much courage and resolu tion, from eight o'clock in the morn ing when the attack begun, till four o'clock in the afternoon ; but that as soon as the order was given to retreat, from the intricacy of the country— they fell into a confulionr, from which it was even impossible to rally Elivm. " I have not as yet received the re turns of the loss upon this occalion J —■ but 1 fear it is pretty conltderable. " The brave garrison of Mcnin, un der the command of Major-General Hammcrftain, after sustaining the at tack for four days, finding no probabili ty of succour, gallantly determined to force their way through the enemy, which they effected without anv threat loss, though continually hanaffed in their march. " Trtisgariifon cbnfiftedof four bat talions 6f his Majrfty's Hanoverian troops; and four companies of the Loy al Emigrants. ...•■■ " I aifi forty that, from some recent changes in tbe distribution of the troops of Flanders, I have, it hot' 'in my pow er to name the regiments which have; diftinguiftied themfelveg so much. Thty retired to Inglemuntter. " The enemy has not at yet made any attempt to penetrate into the coun try." , FREDERICK. fRICE of STOCKS. 6 per Cents, ■ 18/4) 3 per Cents,, 10/4 [ Interest otf. . Deferred 11/6 J IJ. S. Bank flock, 16 1 D&idend Peiin. do. do i 6 J on. For Sale, NANCY, \ (fit came from Sea.) IS ago. d dc üb!e deckcd veilVl, and will car y 901) barrels. Inventory to be ieen on board'at Race ftieet wharf, and the terms m. de known bv Wharton & Lewis, Who have for sale, WEST INDIA AND New-England Rum, old bile Madeira Wine, Coffee, &c. y»»g. 27 The fchgoriT BELINDA, Captain Stitfon. SHE is a remarkable fact failing veflel ; will fail very (hortly. A little freight will be received, and a few palTengers well ac commodated. Apply to LOUIS OS MONT-, No. 117, north Second street. June 2 7 dtjj the brig Noah's Ark, New-Orleans, HAS begun to take in her cargo at Clif ford's wharf. Gentlemen who will favor the Sublcriber with fume freight for what room her cargo may leave, are requested to fend down their goods as fbortly as pos sible. LOUIS OS MONT, No. 117, north Second street. d June 47 NEW THEATRE. MAD. GARDIE'S & MISS WILLEJMS' NIGHT. This Evening, June 17. Will be Presented, A TRAGEDY, written by Shakespeare, . called MACBETH. With the original music and accompa niments by Mr. Locke. Mr. Green Mr. Cleveland Master Warrell Mr. Fennel Mr. Wl.itlock Mr. Moreton Mr. Harwood Master T. Warrell Mr. Warrell Mr. Francis Doctor, Mr. De Moulin Meflenger, Mr. Bliffet Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Whitlock Gentlewoman, Mrs. Cleveland Hecate, Mr. Darley Firit Witrh, < Mr. Bates Second Witch, Mr. Finch Third Witch, Mr. Wignell The vocal partg by Meflrs. Marfliall, Darley, jim. Lee, Bason, Rowfon— Mrs. Marihall, Mrs. Warrell, Mrs. Rowfon, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Finch, Miss Willems, Miss Rowfon, and Mifsßroad hurft. Duncan, Maleolm, Donalbain, Macbeth, Banquo, Macduff, Lenox, Fieance, Seward, Seyton, With new Scenery, defatted and executed by Mr. Milbourne. End of the Tragedy, LE MINUET CONGO, will be performed by Mrl Francis ahd Miss Wfllems. By desire, " The Box Lobby Lounger," or " Tippy Bob, froih Covcnt Garden, —by Mr. Bates. '/ o 'which <will be added, A new feribus, historic PANTOMIME, under the dircdlion of* Mr. Francis,cal led Female Heroism; , Or, the Siege of Orleans; The Overture by Martina The reft of the Music compiled from dif ferent French masters, by Mr. Retain. ' FRENCH. Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans Ma lame Gardie St. Dennis, . Mr. Cleveland Dunois, the French general, Mr. Marihall La Treni6uille, Mr. lsclona French Peasants, Meflrs. Bliflett and Lee P6rte Guidon, , Mr. J. Dirley Male and Female Prisoners, Meflrs. Warrell, J. WarreH, T. War tell, Mrs. Rowfon, Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Finch, Mrs. De Marque, Miss Oldlield, Miss Rowfcfh, Sc. Miss Willems. ENGLISH. Chatidos, the Engliih general, Mr. More- Officer, Padlock, the Goaler, The pantomime to conclude with a grand aflault of a Fort, a combat between Joan of Arc and the English General; — tile Manual Exercise, by the Troops, and a grand March. The Public are refpecSlfully informed that the Tragedy of Cymekline is una voidably poftpcmed. I ickets to be had of Madame Oardie, at Oellers's Hotel, Chefnut street, and of Miss Willems, at Mrs. Kcan's, Market ftreet, between Seventh and Eighth streets. * Mr. and Mrs. Rowfon s night will be on Monday. A new Comedy, interspersed with songs written bv Mrs. Rowfon, called SLAVES IN ALGIERS, or A STRUGGLE for FREEDOM. To which will fce added a farce, called The CITIZEN. Mr. & Mrs. Cleveland's Night will be fin Wednesday. To the Electors of the city and county of Philadelphia. Gentlemen, THIS being tlie last year of the pre. fen* Sheriff's time in office. I take 'lie liberty' 10 offer nvlelf a. Candidate and solicit vntrr vote< and interests j n my favour, to plare meoii the return at the "**t generaiEJeft.on, at his fuccefTor for ftid office ;in doinwhich, you v,iH conl< . r an Obligation ihat will be gratefully re membered, ty Your most obedient, and huintle fervam. JOHN bAKER. eslf. May 3. A grand council of war was held yesterday at Heidelberg, the result of .which is said to have been, that the Auftrians are immediately to repafsthtt Rhine and commence offenfive operar I tions. Wejuft learn that the French, after driving back the Prussian advanced' polls, have taken pofleflion of Lunfhekn and Franckenthal. RIOT AT EDINBURGH. Thurftlay, April 10. On Monday last the tragedy of Charles I. was represented at our thea tre, as was to have been expedled at a tirtie when men's mindt are so much agitated about political opinions, very different sentiments wtre entertained by the audience—the one part applauding those fentip'.ents which favored Liberty, and the other thole which favored dei potifm. It was not likely, that people posses sed of such opposite opinions, could long agree, and accordingly the one party having ord«red " God save the King," and the audience to take off their hats and stand up while the music was play ing—the other party, although they did not difprite with them about play ing the tune, did not obey the mandate to take off their hats ; upon this the of ficers of the Argylthire regiment of fencibles, about 12 or 14 attended by a conliderable number of leap ed from the boxes into the pit, and at tacked those who had not taken off their hats, some of the officer* drew their swords, and exfcrcifed them upon the heads of those who were next to them. At the fame time having order ed iu the soldiers of their regiment# they turned out some of the gentlemen who had not taken off their hats, with much insult and abuse. On -Wednesday evening, fotne officers having again ordered the fame tune to be played, no obje&ion was made, but the orcjer for taking off hats was dispu ted in the molt determined manner; much altercation enfucd, and one gen tleman addressed the officers—" I have «o idea of being into any thing, and being determined not to take off tny hat upon the occasion, I (hall resist any attempt that may be made against me on that account, and desire • that any gentleman who may attempt any thing of the kind, may impute to himfelf the cpnfequences that may fol low. In this refutation he was seconded by so very numerous a part of the audi euce, that those gentlemen, who had expressed their resolution to turn out every man who did -lor d;j as he was. ordered, Found it neceiiary. to lower their notes, and allow the audience to do as they pier,fed. The matter I am afraid is not over— the insult offered to the audience by«he officers will nop easily be forgotten ; in deed, I believe, they have already bewi required to give fatisfa£lion. But, if this matter is allowed to reft it will be well. Those concerned may never have learned, that to make a mai> give up liis opinions, it is not the bed way to Force others down his throat .with a diawn sword. The tumult has by nd subsided—the magistrates last nights, and their friends, nearly filled the houie, and infilled on the siudiencc being uncovered at the playing of God save the King—They succeeded in their demands, for the opposite party on a supposition that the tianfaftion'was at an end, had negleded to attend. They mcari, however, to proceed in great numbers to the theatre, to morrow night —the moil alarming consequences are apprehended. ton Mr. De Moulin Mr. Francis Monday, April 14. The riot, as we expe&ed, was re newed at the theatre on SatHrday night, a great<part of the audience, still mak ing no objection to the air of "God save the King" being played, refufed to pull off their hats, in conftquence of which swords wenj drawn, and pludge ons exercised in the moll violent manner. Several young men were knocked down, and cut most severely, and we are sorry to hear that the virulence of faction, thus introduced into a place of amuse ment, is likely to produce the most fcri ous conftquences. The tumult began by-the perform, ance of Haverd's insipid traeedv of Charles 1. which Mr. Kemblf wa,' rested by the magistrates to bring out. A narrative of the tumults will be pub liihed, r T he magistrates of Edinburgh have ottered a reward of fifty guineas for dis covering the seditious, d.fa&a cc J per lons who began the late riots. They certainly offer this sum unneceflarilv tor it i miift be obvious to them, that'the officers who fnfiited on the audicnce taking off then hats, wert the author# or the riot. MANHEIM, April 30.
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