COPENHAGEN, Aril rj. The Naval Armament i carried on here with the greatefl adivity; and accounts from Swedeii agre in Hating, that the preparations for fitting out a formidable sea force, are c?ried on with equal zeal and vigour in the Swedish ports. SOUTH PRUSSIA: April 22. Every thing is now ffe and quiet here.-—The Polish have soon found it expedient to deert from their ma 1 enterprises against Air territor^f Brigadier Anthony Wadalinfki, the Polish patriot, is a najve of that part of Poland now called Saith Prussia. It is said that he has actually received a fufficient sum of moniy to pay his bri gade, but made awaj<with it at Mala wa, without paying afingle farthing to any man of his brigadt. At Rudowake Madalinfki also cairiei off a Polish mo ney chelt, containing 80,000. florins, and four pices of canoon. From the London Gaielte Extraordinary. Admiralty Office, April 28, 1794. The letters, ofy'hich the following are extracts, were (his day received from rear admiral Macb ide.' Minotaur, Plymouth Sound, April 26. S I R, Be pleased to iqitaint my lords com miflioners of tip admiralty, that the Echo (loop arrivtd here yesterday morn ing, bringing wfh her a letter from fir John Warren, j his fnajefty's ship Flo ra, who was on his passage to Ports mouth, with tlrePomone and La Babet, French fr'igatesfcaptured by the squa dron detached v'ider bis command. The Concorde and La Nymphe ar rived yesterday evening with l'Engage ante, .another French frigate, captured by the Concorde. Inclosed are the let ters from Captains, fir John Warren and fir Richaif Stracnan-, to me 011 the occasion. The Refolu, another frigate that was in company, escaped, by her ontfailing the Melampus andlaNymphe,. who chafed her into Morlaix. I am, fir, Your rtioft obedient and humble servant, John M'Bride. Philip Stephens, Esq. Flora, at Sea, April 24. SIR, In purfiiance of your orders, 1 pro ceeded with the Arethufa, Melampus, la Nymphe, and Concorde, to cruize 011 the coast of France; and on the 23d inft, from variable winds Tieing to the vveftward of Guernsey, Rock Dover bearing E. by S. four or five leagues, the Seven Islands S. S. W. four or five leagues, Guernsey N. E. half E. seven or eight leagu -s, I difcoveied at four in the morning four fail, Handing oyt to sea, upon the larboard ta'ck, the wind S. S. W. and, as the morning began to break, I saw from their manoeuvres and firing of guns they were some of the enemy's ships of war. They soon after , wards appeared in a line of battle on the larboard tack, and as our ships, from having chafed, were not collected, I made the signal to form in succession. We crofted each other on contrary tacks, and the (jnemy began the adtion a con siderable dillance ; their flernmoft ship having pasted over, they again tacked ; but the wind changing two points in our favor, I perceived it was possible to weather them, and therefore made sig nal for the ships to engage as they came up, so as to prevent the enemy gaining their own shore, and to oblige them to come to a close action ; 1 am happy to fay we succeeded in this object. The engagement lafled nearly three hours when two of the ships ft ruck : I then made signal for those who were coming up to pursue and engage the enemy, as from the fltuation of this ship, having led the line into h£lion, (lie was incapable of continuing the pursuit. I am much indebted to fir Edward Pellew, in the Arethufa, who was my second astern, and to the officers and ships under my command, who exerted themselves in engaging and pursuing the enemy. I have since been informed that ano ther of the enemy's ships struck to the Concorde, fir Richaid Strachan, in the evening; but, as that ship and the Nymphe have not yet joined me, I can , not ytt make any return of their slate and condition. The French squadron tonlifled of 1 Lngageante, 36 guns, 18 pounders, 300 men, mosfieur Defgarceaux Chef d'Elcadre ; la Pomone, 44 guns, 24 pounders,. 400 den ; la Refolue, 36 guns, 18 pounders, 320 men ;la Babet, 1 guns, 9 pounders, 200 men. They 1 fuled from Concalle Bay the evening t before we met them. I owe every obligation and acknovv- ' lodgment to the officers and crew of 1 this ship, for their zeal and exertions, < upon this and every former occasion, in : the service of their king and country, i and trust you will recommend them to i their lordihips notice aid prote&'on. Enclosed are lifts of the killed and j wounded, ami also of the (hips taken t from the enemy. 1 I have the honor to remain fir, Your molt obedient humble fervarit v John Borial'e Warren. Rear Admiral M'Bi ide. " A lift of killed and wounded foil board 1 his majesty's (hips Flora & Arethufa, r on the 23d of April. Flora. ( Seamen killed, three ditto ; wounded. c Arethufa. 1 Mailer's mate killed, 2 : seamen killed, 5 seamen wounded. 1 A lift of the killed and wounded on board the Conventional frigates La Pomone and La Babet, on the 23d ? of April. : La Pomone. Between 80 and 100 " killed and wsunded. » La Babet. Between 30 and 40 killed and wounded. John B. Warren, 'Captain. Flora, at Sea, April 24. . An account of the Conventional frigates, taken by the squadron under the coin- 1 j mand of fir J. B. Warren, Bart, on the 24th of April. La Pomone. 44 Guns, 24 pounders, 400 men ; keel 143 feet ; beam, 42 feet ; 1100 tons; live years old, and supposed to be the finell frigate they had. 1 1 La Babet. 22 Oiins, pounders, l 200 men. " (Signed) J. B. Warren, Captain. Flora, at Sea, April 24. NATIONAL CONVENTION. April 20. Letter from General yourdain, Ari-On, 29th Germinal, 18th April. Arlon is in the possession of the Re public. Iwo days of matching and fighting have been fufficient to drive away the enemy, amounting to 1 ?,oob infantry, and 3000 cavalry, though their formidable potition and numerous artillery appeared to set our bayonets at defiance. All obstacles have been overcome. The enemy perceiving the difpolitions we had'taken and the bold ness with which we charged them, had recourse to a speedy retreat We loft no time to pursue—Our light troops, both horse and foot, and our brave light artillery, fell upon their rear, and made thefti retreat falser than they were dis posed. They compelled them to aban don three carriages, and several hories. 1 cannot give too high eulogiums to all the advanced guMd,, and particularly the intrepid cannoneers on horse-back, commanded by Adjutant General De pelle. We have loft very few nor was the loss of the enemy confideiable, in i confequenceof their speedy retreat. We took some pn loners. General Hatry commands the body of the army, who to-day take a refpedtable pdfition before Arlon. I will give hifn orders and in ftruftions ro prevent any from palling ' betweeen the territory of Luxembourg, j and thart of Namur j in a word to cut off all communication between these two Dutchies. (Signed) JOURDAIN. / LONDON, April 30. The. Archduke Joseph of Austria behaved so gallantly in the field of bat tle before Landrecv, that the Emperor, his brother, raised him immediately to the rank of a Major-General. On Sunday morning a hearse with two mourning coaches arrived at Shoo ter's Hill from Dover 5 the hearse was said to contain the body of a British offi cer killed in Flanders. Whether Mr. Undertaker had preached or not, is un certain, but Mr. Tankard soon made his appearance, and infilled on opening the coffin, where, instead of a pqlc corpse, ke found a very considerable quantity of smuggled lace, &c. The hearse and liorfcß were immediately sei zed ; the coaches were not, as nothing was found in therii but Mourners. May 5. In addition to Oneglia, the French have made themselves mailers of Dolce Aqua, Sola-bona, Auricole, and Peri naldo. SWEDISH CONSPIRACY. Count Gyldenftople the late governor of the young king of Sweden, who is implicated in the late conspiracy, has been examined by the duke regent him felf ; the young king on that occasion, withdrew from the court tiibunal, at which he usually attended, to hear the examination of the reft of the confpiia torsi This the young monarch did through regard for his former governor. The duke regent reproached the latter with betraying the confidence with which he-had been honored by two suc ceeding monarchy who had raised him almollto the hightft pitch of honor and rank ; at the fame time ordering the letters to be read, which that count had written to the conspirator D'AiVnfeldt. The, count at firft, attempted to deny his hand writing, and endeavored to de clare the letters to be forged. But on the representation of the duke, that his hand writing could easily be proved, the prisoner excused himfelf by faying, that he wrote to count D'Avmfeldt, senti ments which he wtft far from entertain ing ; that he did it only to preserve the friendihip of that minister, during his absence ; and that he thought, on his return .to Stockholm, he would easily persuade him of the wickedness of his political opinions. The duke regent contented himfelf with representing to htm, the criminality of his conduct ; and told him, that at the intercefiion of the young monarch, he was only dismis sed from his fundlions near the person of the sovereign ; to depart from ,the capital withinihree days time ; and not to make his appearance in any refpe&a ble circle. v PORTSMOUTH, Mays. This day, wind veering lound to the south-east the grand fleet, confiding of 33 fail of the line and 10 frigates, with several floopg and cutters, weighed an chor at St. Helen's, and failed on a cruize down the channel, having under their pibteition all the outward bound East and Well-India fleets. Philad. Gax. PHILADELPHIA, JULY i. We hear, that upon proper representa tions being made to Mr. Fauchet, on the fubjeft of the veflel, armed by Mr. Cooper at Norfolk, and which was found in the French fleet in the Chefapeak, that minis ter, with a franknefs of justice highly ho norable to his nation, gave immediate or 'ders for her being dismantled. By this Day's Mail. NEW-YORK, June 30. Arrived on Saturday, in 49 days from Lbndoif, the brig Eagle, Captain Harris ; with whom, besides 40 other ! passengers, came Mr. Whitmore, late lieut. of the Ambuscade, and who was taken by the Boston frigate previous to the engagement between the,above fri gates last July. PO SCRIPT. Captain Leake, of the sloop Demo crat, belonging to Norwich, arrived here yefterdayfrom St. Bartholomew's, which place he left the 12th inft. He brings the account of the Re-capture of Point-Petre, in Guadaloupe, by the French. The gentleman who gave him I this information, said that the French I appeared off Point-Petre with nine fail of men of war, whojfent a boat 'on (hore, which was detained by the Englilh ; in consequence of which, the French ves sels bore down as near to land as possi ble, landed i 200 jnen, and stormed the fort, and, after being repulsed several times, carried it. It was also reported, that by means of some people who had made their escape, Admiral Jervis was made acquainted With the above intelli gence, who immediately colle&ed part of his naval force, repaired to Point- Petre, and blockaded it. ————— * Foreign Intelligence. VIENNA, April i 2. Baron d' Armfeldt, ambassador from Sweden to the Court of Naples, accused of being a principal concerned in the late discovered confpiraey, and who lately fled from Naples, came to Flume tinder a feigned name, and desired a paflport to travel through the Imperial territory'; but as from some circumllances he was looked upon as a suspicious person, the whole affair was brought to this capital, and the Baron being known soon after his arrival here, he was arretted. WARSAW, April 22. Extrafl of a letter from the Banks of the Vijlula, April 23. " The revolution in Poland is at the highest pitch. The patriots have con stituted themselves into a revolutionary body. They are matters of Warsaw, and all the Polish artillery contained in the arsenal of that capital. The king i& in their hands, as also the Pruflian ambassador, Mr. VOll Bochholtz, and Von Afch, the Ruffian resident. MONS, May 2. Old Catherine laughs at the folly credulity of the allies, in fuppolling that she would aid them in the war. She has involved them in it, and so far her politics have succeeded in weakening the emperor and the King of Pruflia. LONDON, May 8. Tile Ling of Sardinia is iiO'Y entire ly cut off from any assistance or direct communication with the island in the Meditenanean from whence he derives his regal title, nor has he a sea-port in Italy from whence the Piedomontefe lilks, law and ornamented, may be ex ported, as not only Nice, but Oneglia, are in the possession of the French. His lituation is desperate, for the Re publican army can have very few obsta cles, to prevent their marching to tje fiege Snfa, and even Turin, his capital. Yesterday a council was held at Lord Grenvil le's office,which was attended by the cabinet ministers ; —Mi*. Stone was lc-examined on a charge of cojifpiraey, and at four o'clock reminded to prifoii. The brave Polish General Kofciufko fought with great reputation in Ameri ca during the late war. Gen. Washing ton entertained so high a friendship for him, that he pressed him very much to remain ill/that quarter. In refpeft to the grand opeiations of the allied armies,they are rapid and bril liant. No sooner was Landrecy reduc ed, than flie Austrian general Latour marched to -ihveft Aveynes, while the prince de Cobourg befi'egeS Catnbray. Indeed, it is mentioned in a private let ter from a very lefpe&able quarter, that the gairifon of Aveynes has offered to capitulate. < A letter from Rouffelaer, dated May 2, lays, " I am happy to acquaint you, that the Carmagnols began last night to draw off all their advanced ports oft this fide of Cotirtrai and Menin ; and that all their movements Wrongly indicate an intention to depart. 1 he action of MoiicVon was of much more ferrous consequence than what has hitherto been acknowledged. It is a fact, "that in the contest, the number killed and wounded, on the part of the allies, amounted to upwards of ten thousand. The struggle was honora ble to the combatants ; and fix thousand of General Clairfayt's troops were left dead on the field. Fiom what has transpired from the last Dutch mail, it appears, that the French evacuated Arlon and the-terri tory of Luxembourg, in consequence of an order from Paris, for the whole of the Army of the Moselle to march towards the Netherlands. Accounts from Genoa state, that on the 6th ult. the French passed through Vintimiglia, and part of the territories of that Republic, in order, to attack Dolie Aqua, a fortrefs belonging to the king of Sardinia, which they took. Next day their columns advanced along the sea coast, and rendered themselves mafteis of Loano. One of the French columns, however, which advanced in order to attatk Saorgio, has been re pulsed by the Sardinian troops, and o bliged to retreat to Oneglia and Loano. The affairs of Poland begin to wear a bright profpedt, and the friends of Liberty must rejoice in the success of the Patriots. It will however prove a > circumftanee rather unfavorable to the Britilh ministry, as their faithful ally the king of Pruflia, will find fufficient tife for his troops with the Emperor in Poland, and might therefore march to the rightabout, and refund the forage money which he has received, hereafter, when this august monarch may find it fuitabled to his convenience. Accounts from Suza in Italy, men tion the progress of the War in that quarter. On the 7th bf April, 6000 French troops, in levsral columns, ad vanced towards Mount Cenis, to attack the port, of the Sardinians, called La tneth; they advanced as far as the Mountain which commands the Forts of Tavernette and Ofpedale. General Chini, with a body of Sardinians, im mediately marched against them ; an engagement ensued, and after much refiitance, the French at last were forced to retreat- The Commander of the French has been killed in this engage ment and buried with Military honours at Braman. The French are stated to have loft 300 men killed and wound ed ; the allies one lieutenant, and two privates killed, aud five wounded. FALMOUTH, May 4. Lord Howe, with the Grand Fleet and the general convoys; are now off this port, about four leagued distance— Two frigates have just hove too off the harbor, te take the trade for the Medi terranean, which are now under way. The neighboring,hills are covered with people, as the day is remarkably fine, and a light breeze of wind from Ni E. NINE P. Mi The fleet is out of fight. The Ame ricaft Ihip Mary, Thomas Bowditch, matter, arrived this morning in our port from Hampton Roads, in Viiginia. PARIS, April 24. Couthon has announced in the Jaco- bin Club, that the Convention is prepar ing to take into consideration the cafe of such of the public fun&ionaries as have acquired their officcs by intrigue. Mad. de Chodkowicz, confortof Lu bomirka, Prince Palatine of Kiovia, having been declared pregnant has been respited. 1 he bulletin of the Police estimates the number of prisoners at 7746. A mong those who have been recently confined, are the father of Gen. Santer re ; Mademoiselle de Betify ; Madame Chautulant-de-la-Rochefoucault ; Gi ambonne, a banker, aged 75 years; General Segur ; M.deLomenie: and' M. M. de Chevilly, father and son. April 27. Amon'g those recently imprisoned are General Galbaud, late commandant of St. jJomingo, and Confcieuce, his aid-de-camp. We hear that the Cherokee Chiefs lately deputed by their Nation to enter into a Treaty with the United States, having compleated their business, took their departure from this City on Sun day morning laft—oll board the Brig Fame, Captain Hunt, for Charleston. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED, 7 days Biig Industry, Havannah 20 Jane, ilillibridge, Bermuda 11 William, Lunt,Newbury Port 10 Sloop Dove, White, Do. Do. CLEARED. Ship Abigail, 'Hammond, Amsterdam Brig Clanfia, Monteith, Madeira Mary Fleming, St. Sebastians Schr. Thomas, Howard, Fort Dau phin Sloop Nancy, Floyd, Cherry-Stone Bank of North America, at • r, J u 'yr. 1794- Ala meeting of the Directors this day a dividend of fix per cent was declared for the last half year, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their representatives, at any time after the 10th inft. By order of the board, JOHN NIXON, President. J"b 1 dtio NEW THEATRE. Mr. & Mrs. Cleveland's NIGHT. TO-MORROW EVENING, July 2. Will be Prefcnted, A TRAGEDY, called the Widow of Malabar. Raymond, Mr. Moreton Albert, Mr. Harwood ChW Bramin, . Mr. Fennel! Second Bramin, Mr. Warrell Young Bramiu, Mr. Cleveland Nalrain, Mr. Green indamora, the Widow, Mrs. Whitlock Fatima, Mrs'. Cleveland In afl 3d a GRAND PROCESSION, with the ceremony of the facrifice of an Indian woman, on the Funeral Pile of her deceased husband.—the vocal parts by Mefirs. Marshall, Darley, Darley jun. Warrell, Lee, Mrs. Marlhall, Mrs. Warrell,Mifs Broadhurft, Miss Willems and Mrs. Oldmixon, End of the a whimfital, pantomi mical Address, supposed to be written by Somebody, addrefled to Anybody, to be heard by Everybody, and to be deliv ered in thfc character of Nobody, by Mr. Bates. After which will be performed a Farce, in the French language, called JO AmeYicain, Ou L'HOMME RAISONABLE. Jaques Splin, Mrs. Cleveland Jaquof, Mr. Finch L'Huifler, Miss Rowfon I.oyer, Mr. Bologna Theresa, Madame Gardie An entire new Dance, composed by Mr- Francis, called The Scheming Milleners ; Or, The BEAU NEW TRIM'D. By Mr. Francis, Mr. Bologna, Mr. Blif fett, ,Mrs. De Marque, and Mrs. Cleve land'. 'T 0 which will be added, The COMIC OPERA of Selima and Azor. Azor, Mr. Marshall Scander, Mr. Darley Ali, Mr. Bates Fatima, Mrs. Oldmixon Lefbia, with " Sweet Bird" Miss Broadhurft Selima, Mrs.-Marshall Tickets to be had of Mr. Cleveland,Xo 62, Cherry Alley. Mr. BRJpt' and Mrs. De Marque's night will be on Friday. The tragedy of ROMEO and JULIET with entertainments. Mrs. Oldmixon's night will be on Mon day. Azor, Fatima, Lefbia,
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