dollars.—Mrs. Cooperhasgeneroufly offer- Caj
cd the ticket, with its prize, to the trustees ta ]i<
of the inflitution, tor the benefit of the ,
Seminary. Such instances of benevolence fom
ought to obtain other records than the tab-
let of cut
TO-MO R ROW, —Being the Anni
verjary of Independence—a day of general
rejoicing—The next number of this Ga- Nij
zelte will he pubhjhed on Saturday. rt - a ]
TI
Accounts received from the Welt-
Indies this day, via 'Statia—fay that j tr "
a mortal sickness prevails among tlic j
Bnti!h Troops —that General Dundas j the
died of the Yellow Fever—that the I ' c(
French have landed 4,000 troops at '11
Guadaloupe, and have can ied tlu Fort
ot St. Pierre by storm. " 0I
floi
As a fpeeimen of the severe treatment the arn
unfortunate inhabitants of the French tri<
Minds received from the brave and g°- po
uri-n'a Briton's, a correspondent thinks
it neceflkry to publish the following copy c [p
of a Permifiion granted to Mr. Arnoux, to
aine, viz. 0 f
« PERMISSION is hereby granted to aC(
Mr. Anioss airve, to go to North Ameri
ca —He is uotto return to this colony un- j
der of Df. A T H.
Br order of his Excellency the Gover
nor, -A- 1
\ Guadalourje. ?ift May 1794. tin
FREDERICK MAITLAND, e f c
Secretary."
Account of Flour (hipped for exporta- g. (
tion at the port of Philadelphia, in
the months of April, May, and June,
1794.
Barrels of Barrels of c ' ol
Flour Midvll.
Shipped in April 4699
May, 35856 151
June, 5 8 640 290 an;
In all 99195 44 1
Philad. ift July, 17941 ™
JAMES READ, Infpefior. thi
-■ pi(
The Augulla Chronicle of June 7th; of
Says, a gentleman who arrived here pu
yeftereJav from the Rock Landing, in- ''
imms, that the Indians 011 our frontier, Z"
behave in a peaceable and friendly man- m:
11 ec—no indication oPhoftilitie3 appear- re]
«3- P
■■■ .1 ill 1 101
Tronflaiiont from Paris and Bourdcaux ha
papers, Irought ly the flip j"
Captain Eiuitrg, from Bourdeaux. £
ARMY in ITALY— 2 Floreal, "j
(April 21.) 01
The army of the Republic began its
march from Menton on the 17'h! at .ui
midnight, and after a march of fifteen ol
hours, arrived at Pignon on the 18th; 'I
14 hours afterwards took poffefiion of w
Mount Fanaro, being drenched with ti
rain, snow and whirlwinds, without a tl
mouthful of bread, not a tingle mule
being able to follow our forced marches, h
On the 19th we marched to Molino, lc
and on the 20th to Montalto. This day p
we began to fee some of thb enemy. On tl
the 2tft I marched to Carpaiio, a vil- d
lage occupied by iooo men : I attack- a
ed the steep rock with the grenadiers p
and chafieurs, and we tooK. it under a c
{hower of bullets and rocks, which they j;
rolled down,' whereupon the village na- I
turally became ours. I had but one c
officer killed, and fix men wounded. I
From thence, climbing from rock to f
rock, after a molt dreadful march of t
nine hours, we anived at Mount Pizo, <
where the enemny was In force with ar- 1
tillcry. 1 made my disposition in concert 1
with the commander in chief, who had
joined mc by this time. At night,pro- ]
fitinp by a fog, we mounted, scattered,
and surrounding the mountain in three
points, the signal to attack was not giv
en until after the firit fire of the enemy, j
who fearing the bayonet in their bellies, j
were so frightened, that they betook j
themselves to flight, leaving us one four
Jljundcr and some little baggage.
We took the advantage of their con
sternation to make ourselves matters of
Piedmont with the valley of Oneigla.
On the 22d we marched to Origo,
and the troops having fuffeied much by
the intolerable badness of the weather,
to which they had been constantly ex
po fed, it became necessary to let them
relt, and wait the arrival of provisions.
On the 26th the army marched again
in three columns, the left whereof I
commanded.
On the 27th, after a march of eleven
'lours, we got in fight of the enemy ;
they occupied a redoubt, and to the
right a camp entrenched before, and co
vered in the back by an inacceflible
lock. The situation was excellent, and
capable of (topping at once all other
'troops but Frenchmen ; but our dread
ful charge made the Piedmontefe fly di
redtlv, anil only the Auftrians made a
pietty long refinance.
After that we took the bridge over
the Neve, defended by a battalion of
Capfara, a battalion of Belgiofo, a bat- as v
talion of Aultrian gren idiers, a battali- of I
on of Piedmont grenadiers,a legion and "
some other troops, making in did
men. The river wa, between ; they ed \
cut oft" the bridge, and two pieces of the
cannon defended it, but a cVdfs tire, Fre
wsll directed and well supported, soon moi
put them into amoft complcat disorder. havi
Night coming on, prevented us fram and
reaping all the advantages ol our victo- har<
1-y ; two hours more day, and I (liould ly <
have taken the whole battalion ol Auf- mar
trian grenadiers prisoners.
On the 27th, we took Ormea, where
the feeble garrison, molt of them being
fled, was made prisoners, with one col.
three captains, and about 140 Wen. f L , s
In thele tyvo days 1 o pieces of can-
non, a quantity of elofjies, blankets, .j
flour, grain, muskets, and all kind o. ua
ammunition, together with.Bo,ooo cai-
tridges and four thousand weight of
powder, fell into oUr hands. £
The flight of the enemy was ft) pre
cipitate, that the road from the,bridge
to the town, which is about the distance r y
of a league, was Itrewed with mulkets, |
accoutrimentsj cartridges, dead and j 0
Wounded, bagSj remains of tents, dead
mules, and other articles. • j nol
Desertion is very great among tlife ■ mei
Auftrians ; they are highly disgusted at j (I
the cowardly behavior 01 the Piedmont
efe. ka :
enc
national convention.
Sitting of the 6th Floreal, (sth May.)
Bai reie in the name of the committee
of public fafetVi made the following
communication. pj f
Viflory is permanent In the wliole - Q
south of the Republic. The tri-coloiir- m( .
Ed (landard is flying on the whole Alps
and on the whole Pyrenees.
The representatives of the people with
the army of Italy, have made themselves
mailers of Saorgio, ot all the camps of
the Auftrians and Piedmontefe, of 60 1
pieces of cannon, and a great number ou
of mort<irs and howitzers. The enemy ()C
put fire to all they left behind ; but out t he
brave brethren in arms saved the maga- ' vvc
zlnes, killed almost 3000 Haves, and j tr(
made a great many prisoners. The J a ],
republic has to regret the lof-i of brig.
Gen: Brule, and adjutant Gen. Lang- | j n
lois, who was bayonetted in putting his ; ri
hands on a Piedmontefe redoubt. The 'tn
names of those two Republicans (hall ICQ
be engraved on a column, which in the i
Pantheon, is to tianfmit to posterity the q
names of the heroes of tUe Republic : t |,
our wounded amounted to about 250 w
or 300. ' re
1 The afmy of Italy will have no relt p)
until they have annihilated the tyrant , q
1 of Piedmont, who is said to have fled. • p,
; The Representatives further add, that <gl
f we are masters of Lartena, Saint Mar- ; j r
1 tin, Belvedere, and another port, and !
1 that deserters come in in great numbers. ! p
» The army of the weitetn Pyrenees •al
. has giveu new inltaiices, of what the 'tl
, love for their country could do. The :t;
f perfidious Spaniard has dared,to attack w
[» the Republicans near Saint-Jean-Pied- ,t]
- de-Port, but has been soon obliged to | c i
- acknowledge the strength of the Re- 1 j
s publicans, to fly before them with very j R
a con(ide,rable loss. The legion of emi- ; t
y grants reinforced by the volunteers of t :
1- Navarre, and other refugees, have been
e cut to pieces. Seventeen of them have Q
1. begi taken, prisoners, who have been v
0 sent to Bayonne. The young men ot t
>f the firlt requisition have particularly
a, diftingui(hed themselves, on this occa
r- (ion they have (hewed prodigies of va
st lout. '
id On the fame day, and at the fame
o- hour, the army of the Eastern Pyran
d, nees had an engagement with the (laves
ee of the fame tyrant. They have taken
iv- from them-at least two hundred pieces
iy> los cannon, all their ammunition, maga- ,
es, jzines full of all kinds of stores, one ge
°k j neral officer, three colonels, feventy
>ur five officers of different rank, all their
tents, camp equipage &c. Our army
r>n- is working towards Collioure and Port
of VeDdre ; but. the inoft fortunate cir
cvimftance is, that so signalized a victory
?o, has not cost us ten men. The route of
by the Spaniards is compleated they have
ier, f#rfaken all.
cx " The Convention decreed 1. That the
ltm army of Italy has not left off deferring
m . 3, well of their coontry. 2d. That the ar
aln my of the Ealtern Pyrenees has deserved
'' W ell of their country in the affair of the
1 Oth of this month. 3d. That honor
ven able mention be made of the condutt of
» the army of the Weitern Pyrenees ;
c ' ie That the dispatches shall be print
co" ed and sent to the, army of the North
'b' c w ho undoubtedly will soon avenge the
lnd loss sustained at Landrecy.
her L.
a d d ; ; GENOA, Aptlll2.
le a "It may be easily estimated that the
French have at least 30,000 men on
iver our territory ; and they conftantlv pass
1 of along artillery and ammuniton by land
as well as by sea, in frequent convoys
of fitiall veflcls. 1
" 1 should be defective in truth, if I
did not fay that the French army march- m i
ed with the most edifying discipline and -
the most examplary conduit. The
French soldiers had they bee 14 30,000 j
monks in their noviciate, they co.ild not
have behaved with more circumspeCtion *'
and civility. It was furpriilng, that }
hardly their voices were heard, so ftridt- V ,
ly did they observe the rigorous com
mands of their chiefs.
mc
PARIS, the 17 Floreal May 6. ph
We think we ought to give pur rea- Ai
ders some further details of our fuccef- mi
fes in the maritime Flanders. We ex- 'Y'
pest they will read with pleasure.and a (
pride the following letter from head
quarters to the Citizen Guoyolot, com- * et
nianding at Dune Libri Date the in m£
FloreaL , °'~
" After an engagement of 8 hours,
the fcnemy, to jhe number of 60,000,
marching in three columns, hasbeen en
tirely routed by an equal force : We cut
of his retreat and made 15000 prison
ers, we have taken 32.pieces of can
j non, and killed or wounded 4 thousand
men ( the Hanoverian General and 32
Officers are fallen into our hands, the
enemy was pursued to Saint Leges, a
league aiid an half from Tournay; The
enemy's plan., was to surround us at
Courtray, arid give succours to Mo.iin
which was in a refpedtable Hate of de
fence : But Menin surrendered at 6
o'clock in the morning of the 11 tit Flo
real, we made 1100 prisoners, took 38
pieces of cannon, and put to the sword
,500 Emigrants. This is one of the
molt important victories as the conle- dt
quences, I trust, will fhevl'.
01
FRONTIERS »f AUSTRIA, f
o
April 11. (8
1 The InCurreftion of Poland, which
our Court had not calculated upon, has
j occasioned here the most lively appre- 0
' henfions. Our armies on the Rhine
: were to be reinforced by the Austrian
| troops that are in Gallicia,& they had '
' already received orders to march for their
deilination ; but this rlnexpe£ted event
! in Poland has occasioned a total change
in these difpolitiorfs, and these very :
trobps have received orders to form a j
: cordon from Cracow to Breda. It has i
; been at the fame time notified to the j n
Gallician nobility,that they would expose (
themselves to the feverelt penalties if they t
Were to take any part directly or indi- v
rectly in theinfurredlion which has taken J
place in that neighborhood. So the r
: : Gallicians ari now between def- ;
■ ' potifm threatening them with itsven- i
! geance if they will be free, and liberty j
• j in wishing them to shake off the shame ! t
' | fill yoke which despotism has lately im- j (
• J posed on them. The part which they j j
3 ' are going to take is not dubious ; Auf- j ,
: tria is in want ofhands already to main- j
tain her power in the Netherlands ; she
J will litewife want them'to coiifolidate
" the fame among tbe Polonians. In vain
3 ' does the Court publish that the whole
' ] Hungarians is ready to support their
f | mad schemes against France. The
- 1 truth is that, fine's the military conscrip
tion, which Joseph 2. had established
" Jn their kingdom, has been abolished,
e only 600 men have presented themselves
n . voluntarily to enlist in the new corps in
tended to fight 011 the Rhine.
y
1- —
By this Day's Mail.
Ie
l - NEWYORK, July 2.
Capture of Port-au-Prince.
ss The British troops arrived bafore the
a ' city of Port-au-Prince the 2d of June,
«■ anchored in the road, and landed about
y- 6000 troops in two different places.—
:ir The commander, Major Gen. Whyte,
iy immediately, by an officer, summoned
rt - the French Governor to furretider.
lr " Monf. Sonthonax declared he would
*7. defend the city to the last extremety,
0 on which an attack was commenced,
ive by the road of Leogane and La Croix j
des Bouquets. The place was soon j
' ie carried, and the principal fort St. Claite ]
"g refilted only nine hours. ;
ar- The garrisons, hoth of the city and
ed fort, were put to the sword. Sontho
■he nax as killei/ himfelf with a pifiol
or " his Polverel, Monbrun, and
■ Beauvais, chiefs of the mulattoes, have
=s » been made prifonevs. Port-au-Prince,
Leogane, La Crois de Bouquets, L
Arcahaye, are now in the power of the
the British, and have been burned.
A detachment from the British troops
has been sent to Jackmel, and a Cor
vette dispatched to Fort Dauphine —
the where we are informed that a general
on illumination had taken place, and 1 e
pass Deum was sung on receiving this in
land telligence. •
NEW-LONDON, June 26.
Tuesday arrived, brig Eliza, E' ,
Caulkins, matter, in 3? days from Ja" _
maica. On the 22d May, the Judge a *
of Admiralty held a special court, and
all American vefiels which had been sent eve
in as prizes were liberated- excepting ~~
those fufpccted of having French pro
perty 011 board, which are, ship Eleven
Sons, M'lntire, Massachusetts; brig
John, Mahoon, Baltimore; schooner
,' Rice, Wilmington, N. Caroli
na, schooner Peggy, Obrian, Balti- 1
more ; brig Sally, Cochran, Philadcl- the
phi;i; lhip Hannah, Charleston, from ord
Aux-Cayes—Capt. Caulkins was per- to
mit ted to fail with his veflel and proper
ty, paying all costs and expences, after
a detention of four months.
In lat. 27, 30 N. long. 80 W. par
ted compaViy wilh 97 fail of Merchant- «
men, bound to Europe, under convoy
bf the Powerful, of 74 guns, Hound,
lloop of war and a 16 gun brig.
The (hip Sampson, formerly com
manded by Capt. J. Barney, of Balti
more, condemned in Jamaica, is totally
loit, veflel and cargo, on the Palisades.
She failed from Kingston with a cargo
valued at 30,0001. bound to England.
Left at Jamaica to fail in a few days; c
ship Flora, W. Briggs, New-York,
schooner Union, Bolles, of this port,
Ship Apollo, Folger, of Baltimore,
\vas condemned on the 22d Mcty, veflel
and cargo.
NORFOLK, June 25.
On Sunday last arrived here the brig
Peggy, Capt. Crowley, from London,
aftrr a p.'.tfagc of 55 day». On the sth th
of May, in lat. 48, 57, long. 8, 52* M
at nliilnifht, fell in with three French
frigates and a (loop of war, who took t j(
one of his hands (a Frenchman) and pe
difmifTcd us. On the Bth of May saw tti
8 fail of French ships of war, viz. four
84's, two 74 - 9, a frigate, and a sloop „
of war. The frigate took out another &
of his hands, a Frenchman. At fix N
o'clock A. ivl. the iloop of war took P !
him in tow, and carried him along fide
the Commodore, who gave him two c | (
Englifb prisoners in lieu of the tvtomen th
taken from him. tl
w
Brujfelt jiprtl 29. We are informed "
!by fugitives from Flanders, that the £
: French, with 25,000 inen under the j
: command of General Ducollenceau, a
i native of Brussels, have penetrated in
that quarter to Menin and Courtray.
From Courtray they carried off 600
v-aggon load of goods brought thither
! for the fair—ls,ooo men are detached
: from the main aimy, to enable General c
' j Clairfait to clear the country of t'hefe *
' ! vile Republicans. _ j
Government has taken no notice of 3
5 this new invafioti ; but it is certainly t
" i confirmed ; and many families came j
' here yellerday from Tournay, fearing (
' <an attack on that place also, although (
it is defended by 10,000 men. t
Near 200 waggon load of wounded> '
both French and Aiiftrians*, are come 1
e in since morning. We know not how ,
to dispose of the miserable vtftims, for
I the Hospitals and Convents are already
•_ full.
I PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
:s
ARRIVED,
days
Brig Planter, Hawkins, St. Croix 20
Fortune, Mandeville, St. Eu
ftatia 15
Sch'r. Aurora, Debcna, Virginia 6
Sloop William,-Catabeyi Havanna 19
CLEARED.
Brig Hope, Watts, Western Islands
ie ° Gayofa, Graifberry, Amboy
e> Sch'r. Freedom, Copper, Rich-
Lit - mon< i
_ Sloop Dispatch, Hoever, Apoquini
e mink.
Friendship, Chadwick, Newbern
Salem, Elkins, New-York
Id A gentleman who came paflenger in
the Brig Fortune, from St. Euftatia,
d infoims, that 'the French fleet has re
,ix taken St. Annes and Point Petre—and
M 1 that Admiral Jarvis's fleet has blocked
; te up the French sleet—Also that General
Dundas, Governor of Guadaloupe, is
nd desd.
10 . The {hip Nancy, of Salem, from St.
Marcs, the brig Fortune, from St. Eu- 1
n( j ll'.tia, and the sloop William, from Ha- j
lvc vannah, which arrived here this morn
l-c, ' n g» were ordered to the Fort, to ride
L> quaiantine, agreeable to the Governor s
Proclamation.
' Q p r s Wanted on Rent,
- A House,
It In a Central part of theCitv, to be hired
. e fiom the beginning of September next
in- E"qu re of the Printer.
I J"'? 3 d
T£e " Fragment'* is too pWcurc,
The Letter Bag of the Ship Star,
Captain Vanneman, for Hamburgh, <will
be taken from the Prfl-Office on Saturday
evening next.
or Charter,
That remark able fafl fa.il-
PORTSMOUTH,
NOW lyiig at Cathbert's wharf, buiv
then about %000 barrels, and in compleat
order to rcceive a cargo. For terms appjy
to
John Craig*
Nb. 12, Dock Jlreet,
WHO MAS FOR SALE,
HIGH PROOF
Antigua & Grenada Rum,
Hyson and So .chong.Teas,
Roll Brimstone,
Bristol crown Window Glafj of diffb.
rent fixes
Almonds in b gt,
Lampblack in hoglheads,
Cotton in bal»i,
Rich Port Wne in pipes, hhdi. and
quarter casks, and
A few BOXES of
Sugars, i'nuff, chocalate, &
Confectionary*
Lately received irora the Havannnh.
J.uly 3 d
City of Washington,
27th yune 1794.
Mr. Fenno,
A PUBLICAT ION of a Lottery under
the description No. 2, having appeared in
Messrs. Angel and Sullivan's Baltimore Pa
per, we thought proper to publiih in tJie
fame paper ourdifavowal of it; an adver.
tifement has lince been published in yourpa
per, under date of the 7th inft, afTertiug
that ii for the Lottery No. 2, the securities
u already giv6n will be retained by the
<4 Commiflioners or transferred by th?m at
" the«r option to the Bank of Columbia,"
Sic, &c. and lihce that a scheme of Lottery
No. has aJio bren dittrihiited with your
papers in a fupplemeul.
These publications may lead fdme to be*
lleve that Lottery No. 2, i.% carried on un
der (he counte <mce of the commillioners ;
that fecuriry lslodged with them, ai d that
they will Jee that the terms are.tomp'icd
with.
Nofecurity is lodg- d with us on account
ol any new Lottery, nor have we any thing
to dd with any such, you will therefore o
■Whge us by j u lifiling thisj and our former
difavowalifcclo ed.
TH. JOHNSON* 1
DAV. STUART, > Commiflioners,
DAN. CARROLL )
)
City of Wajhington, May 17, 1794.
I THE Commiflioners were no farthet
| concerned in the Hotel Lottery than giving
, a naked pe million for it—afecond has late
ly 4>4~;nadvertifed in Angell and Sullivan's
Baltimore paper, under the delcription No
1 2. Wf 6ther it comports with the laws of
r this date doe", not particularly concern u.%
» but as, from the manner of the publication
r public may poflibly infer that the Lot
-5 tery is raised with approbation of the
1 Commiflioners, and that they will attend to
the conduct of it, we think proper to de
clare that .we have given no countenance to
the or carrying on this Lottery ;
c not will have any thing to clo with the cpn
v dutt of it.
r Th. John/on, 1
y Dan). Stuart Commiflioners,
Dan. Car roily j
July 3 lawgW
To the Public.
TWO of the Commiflioners for the ci»
s ty of Washington, having fignified to me
° their desire to be freed from any care or
concern in the Lottery No. 2, for the im
-5 provement of thecity, in consequence of
6 their intentions to resign, I have requeued
that they w.jll tranfer the securities given,
" to insure a due performance of my trust
to the Bank of Columbia; and the Prefi
]s dent of said Bank having contented to ac
cept the Bonds and Security on behalf of
™ the Public, the fame will be compieated
forthwith, or whenever it may be conveni
ent to the Commissioners, in conformity to
my former Advertisement.
SAMUEL BLODGET.
" n N. B. The collateral security held by
k the CornmiJJioners exists in more than 1000
Lots in the City of Washington, -valued at
ln —fay one hundred pounds each, and forty
a ' thoitjrnd Dollars of other property.
e " For the authority of the above Lotteries,
id Imujl rejer the concerned to original letters
ed in tny pofffp on } : iv ri t ten before the Co>nmifft
ral oners were at variance with the Proprie
■ tors of the City of Wajtitngton.
July 3-
To the Ele&orsof the city and
la- county of Philadelphia.
•n- Gentlemen,
ide r-|-ijus being the lafl year of the pr«-
> r ' s 1 lent Sheriff'*; time in office, t rake
the liberty to offer pivfelf a C-mdidai*,
and folici't voor vote« and interests in my
85 favour, to 'plare me on the return Bt tl*
next generalEleftion, as his successor tor
lii ( l office ; in dohivhich yon will confer
an obligation that will be gratefully re
mem be red, by
re( j Your most obedien ,
and huiDt'le servant,
JOHN BA.KER.
May 3. e,tf - 1