(hall aflbciatetogether either to denounce
the governoisor toeftablifhan influence
throughout the community, by indirect
ineans»to overturn the government, fueh
1, societies render themselves jullly fuf
% pedted of being under foreign influence
and ought to be carefully,watehed by
their fellow-citizens —they ought not to
be fuffered to grow into felf importance,
- nor ought any writer in the News Papers
whether his fignaturc.be a President or
a Secretary of a democratic society 01
(imple A. B. to remain unnoticed who
(hall dare to fay that such societies are
" to all intents and purposes as legal
t- under our government as any other
« establishment permitted to exist with
" in the extent of its authority."
C. D.
Those Printers who may think the
work of A. B. worthy of insertion in
their papers are requested also to give
this a place.
Foreign Intelligence.
1 ,1 4
PARIS, April 22.
On the 20th the Revolutionary Tii
bunal palled sentence of death on the
following persons, convicted ot being
accomplices in a conspiracy which has
exifled fmce 1789, again ft the fafety of
the French people :
L. Lepeiietier RoZambo, aged 46
years ; ci-devant prelident of the par
liament of Paiis.
V. E. SegU, aged 47: P. J- M.
Cufec, aged 67: J. F. Montaign,
aged 64 : J- J. Balzac de Firmy, a
ged 60. J.' Lafond, aged 60; all
counsellors of the grand chamber of
Toulouse.
J. J. H. Rigault, aged 45 ; Coun
sellor of tlie ci-devant parliament of
Toulouse.
M. E. Leooir, aged 38, counsellor
of the firft chamber of inqucftat Paris.
F. N. Dupont. aged 76 ; N. M. F.
Camus de la Guihourgeer, agfd 46;
C. J. P. Dupuis de Marce, aged 69 ;
E. Pafquier, aged 58 j all counsellors
of the grand chamber of parliament at
Paris.
L. F. Faguier de Mardcil, aged
56, counsellor of the second chamber
of inquells of the Parliament of Paris.
P. D. Boure Corbet an, aged 77,
president of the firft chamber of in
quells of the ci-devant parliament of
Paris.
J. B. L. Ourfin, aged 47, counsel
lor of requtfts.
J. F. M. Senet, aged 27, counsellor
of requests.
A. L. H. Houguert, aged 55, firft
president of the ci-devant court of aids.
N. A. F. Nort, aged 68, ci-devant
count, colonel of infantry.
A. J. F. Degourgues, aged 57,
president of the ci-devant parliament of
Paiis.
J. B. G. Bouchard de Sarton, aged
64, firil president of the parliament of
Paris.
E. F. Mathieu Mole de Champla
troux, aged 34* president of the ci-de
vant parliament of Paris. ,
H. Guy Salliei, aged 60, president
of the ci-devant court of aids, of Pa
ris.
A. L. F. Depaul Lefevre d'Ormef
fan, aged 42, president of the ci-devant
parliament of Paris, deputy to the con
stituent aflcmbly, commiflary of public
monuments.
The following persons were also sen
tenced to death, convicted of having
practised counter-revolutionary mance
vres, and held discourse ps the, fame
tendency, in the houses of arrelt, at
Dijon.
Nicholas Blin, aged 40 years, native
of Paris, ci-devant count.
A. L. Z. Efpiard d'AHeray, aged
63 years, native of Dijon, ex-counsel
lor of the parliament of that city red
ding there.
P. J. B. Guenichot, aged 24, native
of Dijon.
C. J. Julien, aged 42 years, native
of Joinville Department of the Higher
Marne, ex-crtrdelier, ex-cure of Antri
court, diitridl of Chatillon.
T. Berlar, aged 60 years, native of
Chatillon.
P. Guillemin, aged 29 years, native
of Dijon, deputy of bridges and dykes.
On the 21ft, BeaUgrand, ex-curate
of Orbeau, department of Loiret; Le
mefle, wife of Bouland, quarter-mailer
in the house of the Tyrant and his Bro
, '' lcrß > Bellepomme, merchant ; Lafar
gue, broker; Defcampes, printer, at
Douai; and Decaux, priest, were corf
demned.
UNITED STATES.
TRENTON, July 5.
Yellerdav being the 4th of July—
♦he day which gave birth to the Ame
rican nation—was ushered in by the
firing of tannon, and fueh demonftra
tioiis joy as teftified that this anm
verfary of our Independence was com
memorated by the citizens of 1
with the highell fatisfa&ion as the hrit c
of political blessings, and demonltrated a
their attachment to the constitution and a
government of their country, and to t e o
cause of freedom in general. . 1 '
The Cincinnati of the Hate of NeW- t
Jersey having met this year at Trantou,
the day wis celebrated by them and the e
gentlemen who aflbciated with them, a
in the following manner.
At JI o'clock the Trenton company r
of light infantry commanded by Capt. j-
Hanlon; Who on this occasion, volunta- t
rilv and unanimously agreed to tender 11
their fcrvice as part of the contingent I
of this state—completely equipped and h
in full uniform, paraded in front of the t
Indian Queen •tavern—where the sol- t
lowing Proeefiion was formed.—X he
light infantry company, the Cincinnati, a
gentlemen of the city and neighborhood. f
The Proeeffionthen moved to the Fret- '
byterian Church, where an elegant and J
well adapted discourse was delivered by t
the Rev. James F. Armstrong, in which t
the citilen, the soldier, apd his brethren t
of the Cincinnati were addressed in v
lhains truly animated and pathetic, as <:
the friends of freedom, of government, t
•and neutrality.—The Procession, after e
divine fervicc was ended", being joined v
by Capt. Collins's company of light m- t
fantry, returned in the fame order to the t
Indian Queen, where an entertainment (
was provided for the Cincinnati, with
whomdined the Governor of the State £
his suite and other officers and citizens >
of the place.
After dinner the following Toiflt were •
drank. t
t. The Day and all who honor it— t
May the druggies for Liberty fur nilh :
lan Anniversary equally joyful to all the <
inhabitants of the Globe.
2. The United States.
3. The Prelident.
4. The LegiflatWre of the union— 1
As hitherto, may it always display gn <
honest and magnanimous policy. 1
5. The Republic of France—May
wisdom and moderation be as conspicu
ous in her cabinet, as patriotism and 1
valour have been in her armies.
6. Chief Jilftice Jay—Success to his 1
Embafly.
7. The Secretary of the Treasury.
8. General Wayne apd the army.
9. The Militia of the United States.
10. The memory of departed Heroes.
ti. Kofciulko,—and the 17th of
April 1794 —in Poland.
12. May the rights of Neutrality be
i universally understood and refpe&ed.
13. The opprefled of all Nations—
May they ever find an asylum in the
United States.
14. Peace on Earth and good will
towards Men.
The Governor of the State having
retired.
Ij. The Governor, and State of
New-Jersey.
The day was spent without any thing
happening to check good humour, or
give allay to feftive hiliarity—and the
social circles of the fair contributed to
heighten the genera! joV, while by their
looks and frtiiles they beamed approba
tion on the Procelhofi as it pafled to
and from the church—and public devo
tion was pleasingly dignified by their
numerous and brilliant appearance there.
PHILADELPHIA,
JULY 8.
Yesterday afternoon, the President
of the United States arrived in
town from the Southward.
Orl Sunday, the *2d of June, departed
' this life, RICHARD HENRY LEE, at
his feat at Chantilly, in Weftmoreland
county, Virginia, \n the sixty-third year
of his age—a Philosopher, a Patriot, and
i Sage ; these characters he had supported
through his life—-at hi? death, they sup
ported him ; and he died as he had lived,
hleffing his country.
His public life Was diftinguilhed by
fame circumstances too remarkable to
be pafled over in giving an account of
his death.
He had the honor of originating the
firft refiftancc to Btitifh opprefllon, at
the time of the ftauip aft, in his own
countryi
He proposed in the Virginia Homfe
of BurgefTes, in 1773, the formation
of a Committee of Correspondence,
whose object was to difleminate a know
ledge of the People's wrong!, and to
kindle the flame of liberty throughout
the continent! 1
He firft ntade, and ably supported,
the motion for the Declaration of Inde
pendence, in the Congress of 1776.
Americans ! you cannot forget him ;
he devoted to you his earliest youth.
He died in confcquence of labors and
exertions in your fervict.
VOLUNTEER GREENS. [gs
■ - on
The encrealing military spirit of our
citizens on the alarming afpeft of public fu
affairs, has been noticed some time past; he
and particular mention has been made
of the intended edabliihment of a new of
troop of Light-Horfs in this city;— ro
this troop we have since had the plea- ei
sure of feeing completely organized and
equipped, and for the spirit, youth, and he
appearance of thd men, as well as the mi
size and beauty of the horses, we may
pronounce them, without flattery, as T
fine a corps of military cavalry as have
been feeu on this continent: they have nv
ftiled themfelvcs, " The Volunteer th
Greens." and Mr. Matthew M'Connell en
has has been elected their Captain ; —
On' Monday the 30th ult.Mie invited
the troopto his country-featover Schuyl- Ja
kill, for the purpose of receiving a (land- bl
aid which Mrs. M'Connell intended to nt
present for their service—the trojjp be
ing accordingly mullered and headed by fp
Lieut. Morrell, proceeded up the Well bi
Chester road 1 at a (hort distance from so
the house they were met by their Cap.
tain, who condudled them to his featj
where they were saluted by a small band p]
of martial music, and a display of some j H
military colours, the troop being form
ed in a li.ie abreast, and the officers ad- jj c
vanced in front, Mrs. M'Connell came
forward from a circle of ladies who at- 0l
tended her, and politely presented to Q f
Cornet Miereken the flag, which was
ornamented with mueh taste an{t ele
gance, with patriotic and expressive de
vices: Mrsi M'Connell, thea, in a grace
ful' rfianner delivered A (hort but perti
nent addrefs>, " requesting the officer j
to accept it as a tfiark of her respect for j tl,
the troop of Volunteer Greens, aildthe p ;
attachment" (he felt for the cause in ;C1
which they were engaged—in full reli- jOl
ance that the corps for whose fei vice it j w
was presented, would never dilhorior a j tl
llandard borne in defence of their coun- tl
try, nor fully by any act unworthy the j g :
dignified character of Republican soldi- j (h
ers, the patriotifrtl which then glowed J*
in their breads." To which Cornet vv
Miereken, in a very officer ( like manner, l e
made the follow reply ! . . 1:
" Madam, in the name of the Volun
teer Greens I tende"- you their mod
grateful acknowledgments for the very
polite and elegant riiark of your elleem, a
which I now receive from you—a (land- . c
ard borne in defence of liberty and.their j 1
country, 1 hope I may aftert with con- : a
fidence, will never be di (graced by an 1
associate band of citizen soldiers, whose v
patriotism and activity has been roused 1
by the national danger, and whose va- I v
lour has every excitement that the mod
intimate relations with the common (
community, honor, duty, connexions,
birth, education, and property can in- I
spire—-Let me add, Madam, that as (
the favors of the fair are ever revered by t
the brave, the Philadelphia troop of '
Volunteer Greens will always recolledt .
while fighting under their banner, that 1
this honorable pledge was a sacred de
polit, committed by a Lady to their '
charge."
After a few mandeuvies the troop 1
difraounted and partook of a genteel re
pad ; preparatory to their departure,
they performed some m ,|.ary evolutions
and firings for the entenainment of the
fpe&ators, in a manner which reflected
high crefdit on the officers and men, and
obtained much applause from some cha
raflers who were present, well qualified
to judge of their merit.
On Friday the 4th inft. the troop of
Volunteer Greens dined at Grey's Fer
ry, at a table very sumptuously provided
by Mr. George Weed, whose attention
on the occasion does him much credit—
After dinner, the following toads were
[ drank, at the conclusion of which the
troop mounted and returned to the city
1 in perfect order, exhibiting a degree of
temperance and harmony that
! always to mark the fedive board.
1. The day —May it ever be confe
) crated by Americans as the birth-day of
their political freedom.
r 2. The President of the United States
i —may the affections of his countrymen
f be as permanent, as his public services
have been illudi ious. Three cheers,
e 3. TheCongrefs; may their deliber
t ations be guided by wisdom and unani
-1 mity, and a patriotic zeal dellroy all
party didinftions.
e 4. The Governor and State of Penn
n fylvania.
■, 5. The Agriculture of the United
•- States ; may the improvement of this
o great national occupation be commenfu
t rate with the rapid inereafe of our popu
lation.
I, 6. The Commerce of the United
1- States ; may its charafteridic spirit of
enterprise, render the products of the
; whole earth tributary to our comfort,
1. and enrich its profelfors.
d 7. The Manufactures of the United
States; may the encouragement a
generous public leflen olir dependence I of
on foreign lybrics. I hai
8. Our filler Republic of France ; j bu
success to her efforts and confufion to I qu
her enemies. Three cheers. I th<
9. The brave Kofciufko and his band I an;
of Patriots; may the Poli(h cavalry ride im
rough-(hod over the (laves of the North-1
ein She-Bear. Three cheers. lAi
10. The immortal memory of the I th<
heroes who have fallen in defence of A-1 wi
merican Liberty. Three cheers. I foi
11. The Militia of Pennsylvania; ac<
Three cheers. I sOlf Ol
12. The Old Philadelphia Troop ; | in j
may their well earned laurels excite in | Ai
the Volunteer Greens, a commendable I
emulation to excel them. I Pe
13. The Second Philadelphia Troop. I ba
14. Success to the embassy of John I ly
Jay ; may his negociations secure the I rai
bleflingsof peace, and vindicate the ho-1 jul
nor of his country. I*l'
15. The unconquerable and sacred I dy
spirit of Liberty ; may it ever be com-1 of
bined with a love of order, and refpeft I of
for the laws.
VOLUNTEERS. I
' The Majesty of the American Peo-1 _
pie; may they be mild and jud in peace, I
but fierce and terrible in war.
The Minister of the French Repub-1
iic. •' !. ■ I
May tlie fame spirit prevail through- I
out the globe that actuated the heroes I
of 1776 in America. -
By this Day's Mail.
NEW-YORK, July 7 > I
By letters from Canada,- we learn I
that the Solicitor-General has been dif r I
[patchcd by the Governor, Lord Dor-1
i chester, to Montreal, for the purpose I
iof putting in torce the Alien Bill, I
| which was lately palled at Quebec by |
the legislative aft'embly ; and that all |
those who (hould re/use swearing alle-1
giance to his Majesty King George, I
i (hould either be imprii'oned or leave his | .
Majesty's province ; in consequence of I
which, several hundreds were about to I
leave the place.
Extract of a letter from Philadelphia, |
doled July 3 —from a pet fori who I
nitty be depended upon.
" There is no doubt but that Port-1
au-Prince is taken by the English—ac- J
; counts of which have been sent to Fort |
j Dauphin by the Commandant of Port I
• au-Prince, who dispatched thither Capt. j
• Baunney, of a Spani(k schooner- Di- j
vers reports had been circulated about I
the reduction of Port-au-Prince, as like-J
j wife the destiny of the commissioners. |
j We have likewise heard of the arrival!
of some French troops at Point Petre, I
where they have made a landing, lup-1 .
ported by one (hip of the line, and some |
frigates. Reports are always exaggera-1
ted by the Captains of veflels and the |
Gazettes of this country. Admiral! <
Jervis had got to Gaudaloupe. He will j (
not have failed to prevent the recapture. J ]
We hope soon to have further in forma- J j
succors had beert affced for I '
by Mr. Collot, who did not wish for J |
more than two battalions, agreeable to I
what he has told here. I \
" By recent news from Europe we j
, learn that the army of the Republic in I .
, Flandere has been completely beaten by I
| the combined armies under the com- j
I mand of the Emperor, tbe Duke of!
York, Prince Saxe Cobourg, and Clair-1
j fait. By the reports of palteugers from I
Bourdeaux in 45 days, the army of the I
Republic in Flandeis has been totally I
f destroyed. From the present difpofi-1
- tion of the combined powers, I believe |
1 that they will dill have more success, I
I and that this year will terminare the I
- war." [Marvellous
E I
e [By the British mail, via Halifax, we I
f received English papers to the ijthj
f May, which contain nothing of im-1
t portance more than what we hare re-1
ceived from virions other arrivals on J
the continent : the following, howe- J
if ver, is copied from a paper of the j
10th May—other extracts to-mor-1
•s row. J
n LONDON, May 10.
:s Letters were sent to the following
Gentlemen, requesting them to attend I
-- his Majesty's ministers at the Secretary j
i- of date's office :—To Mr. H. Thorn-1
II ton, M. P. M. Downe, banker ; Mr. j
Cornwall, the Russia merchant; Mr.
1- Harris, of Milk-ftrcet, Cheapfide;
and Mr. Young j a brooker.
d The Council fat in the morning from
is twelve to three, and met again in the
1- evening at seven o'clock, when Mr.
i- Stone attended, and Underwent a long
examination ; as did alio Mr. Powgood,
:d the banker. The council did not break
as up titl neat midnight.
le The Gentlemen who a (Tided at the
t, Cotincil were, the Attorney and Solici
tor General, Mr. White, and Mr. Juf
:d tice Bond.
a 1 It does not become us, in this stage
of the business, even to surmise on what
hat palled on Mr. Stone's examination;
but the above Gentlemen have been re
quested tcJ attend in consequence of it;
though it is impossible to suppose that
any of them are in the utmost degree
implicated in the bufincfs.
A board was held yesterday at the
Admiralty Office on buiinefs relative to
the Dockyards, and a further contract
with private {hip builders, to conllruft
some more frigates diid (loops of war,
according to new models lately laid be
fore the Board for their infpettion, be
ing the newest improvements in naval
Architecture.
Letters from Paris state, that M.
Perigaux, the last remaining wealthy
banker of that capital, who went late
ly to Switzerland on the pretence of
railing a loan for the Convention—was
just put in a state of accusation, and
that his four sons were taken into cufto-"
dy as hostages for the immediate return
of their father, to answer the charges
of the public accuser.
Lord Lauderdale, Mr. Sheridan, ami
Mr. Vaughan, were again before the
Cabinet Ministers yesterday.
SALES At AUCTION:
On Thursday Morning,
the lOtli inftanr,
Precisely at to o'Clod,
On WALNIU-STiiEET WHARF,
Will be fold by Public "V r eHflu;,
For approved Notct at 60 Days ;
SIXTY
hhds. Havanna prime
MELASSES,
In (ingle hhds.
80 barrels and boxes of firft quality
WHITE and BROWN
Havanna Sugars,
Two second hani Dutch CABLES,
13 and 14 inches, in good fcondit ion.
FOOTMAN £5* Co.
Auctioneers.
On Friday the 11 tb injl.
At 10 o'clock, on Walnut street wharf,
Will bf fold by public Vtndnc,
For approved notes at 60 davs,
80 HOGSHEADS
Prime St.Croix Sugars.
FOOTMAN & CO.
Auctioneers;
July 8 djt
NEW THEATRET
Mr. Bliffett's & Mrs. De
Marque's Night.
TO-MORROW EVEN INGi
JULY 9.
Will be Presented,
A TRAGEDY, written by Shakespeare,
called
CTMBELINE.
Cymbeline, Mr. Green
Cloten, Mr.Bliffett
Pofthumus', Mr. Fennell
Arviragus, iVlr. Harjvood
Guiderius, Mr. Cleveland
Belarius, r - Whitlock
Philario, Mr. Darley
' Jachimo, Mr. Moretoit
Caius Lucius, Mr. Bates
■ Pifanio, Mr. Marshall
1 Frenchimmy Mr. Finch
r Cornelius, Mr. Warreli
. First Lord, Mr. Francis
r Second Lord, Mn De Moulin
Roman Captain, Mr. J. Darley
Queen, Mrs. Shaw
1 Helena, Mrs. Cleveland
e Imogen, Mrs. Whitlock
ir In adt ad. the favorite glee of " The Lark
at Heaven's gate sings." by Mr. Oar
e ley, Mrs. Oldmixon, Mil's Broadhurft,
and Mrs. Warreli.
After the play, Dibdin's Comic Song o£
e The WAGGONER, by Mr. Bates.
After which a new Dance, compol'ed by
Mr. Francis, called
e The Irish LILT;
h Or, MERRY REAPERS.
l " By McfTrs. Francis, Belona, Bliirttt, DaF
:- ley, jun. Warreli jun. T. Warreli, Ma
ll dame Gavdie, Mrs. Cleveland, Mi&
Willems, and Mrs. De Marque.
To' which will be addedj a barest called
THE
Devil upon Two Sticks.
tJevil, Mr. Wignell
„ Sir Thos. Maxwell, Mr. Finch
ls i Invoice, Mr. Cleveland
Julep, Mr. Bates
y Apozem, Mr. Francis
11 " Dr. Calomel, Mr. De Moulin
r. IV. Camphire, Mr. W?rrelt
r. Dr. Lalt, Mr. Bliflett
:; Forceps, Mr. Darlty
Secretary, Mr. Harwood
Printers Devil, Matter Warreli
I Mrs. Margaret Maxwell, Mrs. Shaw
, Harriet, wtih a long, Mil's Broadhurlt
' r - Tickets to be had of Mr. Blifiet at Mr.
iR Spooner's, White Bear, North Eigth street
'd, —of Mrs. De Marque, No. 35, North
ak Eighth fteeet, of Mr. Franklin at the The
atre, and st the usual places.
On Friday, the MASQUE of
a comedy nevtr performed here, called —
a ' Ways and Mi tins ;or A Trip to Voi cr ;
II f- w ith the Corftic Opera of The PRIZE,or
lf j—3, 8 for the benefit of Mr. Fiankiin
ge Mr. Milbourn'snight wUJbsoaMefcdajf