tph Regiment. 5 rank and file woanilcd. Total. 3 rank and Hie killed ; 11 rank and file wounded. Captain Weatherall, Aid-de-Camp to 4|»s Royal Highness Prince Edward, Major-General, wounded, not included ja* rite above return. Signed, • FRA. DUNDAS, Adjutant- General. REVOLUTIONARY TRIBUNAL. Paris, 4 Jloreal. (April 25.) A. Barthelemy, aged 40 yea rs, na tive of Riem—A. Lawyer, ex-commif lioner of the tyrant to the tribunal of the diftri£t of Gannat, of the depait ment of l'Allier, convitted of a con spiracy against the people, tending to destroy liberty—by eauiing to be polled in the Commune of Gannat on the 29th June 1792, a proclamation of the Ty rant, calculated toraife the departments against Paris ; in perfeeuting a Patriot, who had torn down this counter-revolu tionary proclamation, in exciting the diffoliition of the National reprefentati od, was condemned to death. Seven others were condemned the fame day. t * May 3. 'Jour dan chef d'efcadrOn of the Na tional Guard of Avignon, was arretted and conducted to Paris by order of the committee of fafety, and seals put on his papeiS. PHILADELPHIA, JULY 9. The 18th anniversary of' American Liberty was Celebrated by the Victual- Society, at Mr. Mayer's Inn, lait Friday, where after a handfomt; repast, (during wliich conviviality and mirth prevailed) the following fentirtients Were drank, amidst the londelt applause : I. The happy land we live in—may Peace, Plenty, and the blessings of Pro vidence reft here time immemorial! 2. The Congress of America—may harmony and virtuous unanimity pervade all their fouls, and goveni their delibeia tions to the honor of their missions, and to the glory ol their country. 3. The wife, the virtuous, and the philanthropic and renowned Washing ton, and glorious President—may God bless America with him to a pood old o zge, and then receive his imaculate Spirit into eijdlefs bliss—his jult reward. 4. The fair Daughters of Columbia, may they continue, as heretofore, to glide through the market like cherubs, to chear our hearts with their sweet smiles and lovely faces. 5. Philadelphia Market—the Para gon of America. 6. Chequered fat Beef in plenty, as usual hanging on tenter liooks of the {hambles. 7. The jolly Victuallers, with their white frocks and aprons, and enough to tempt an epicure from Lea'den-Hall market to buy and regale himfelf. 8. America's sweet Beef—may the quintefTence of it invigorate her Sons and make them more than Sampsons in the field of Mars. 9. The spirited Victuallers of Colum bia—once more may they man our ships of war, Ihut up the accursed ports of Algiers, and emancipate their enslaved countrymen by the prowess of their arms. 10. May the iniquitious rulers of Britain be made to repent of their un righteous conduit towards America, and do jullice, ere the judgments of Heaven overtake them. 11. May Britons Hell-Hounds of the Wilderness be convinced of their fol ly and wickedness ere they are all anni hilated from the face of the earth. 12. Prefque Isle—may it be well for tified, and the lake so protected as to bid defiance to Partizan 9imicoe and all British emissaries. 13. May the savages of the wilder ndg be in/trucked in agriculture, and taught to live like Christians. 14- May the glorious liberty of France triumph over crowned heads, the tyranny of kings be done over on earth ; and Peace, Equality and Love cover it from Pole to Pole. l - The Governor and State of Penn sylvania. Extra Toajl—Charles Fox, a mem ber of the British Parliament, a friend to Equality and the rights of Man. By this Day's Mail. Foreigft Intelligence. MANHEIM, April 29. Our letters from Alsace state, that a * align ant putrid fever rage* iu that Pro vince, winch does vast mifchief, inso much that the hospitals are filled with lick. At Strasbourg 1500 soldiers be longing to the army of the Rhine, have been lwept off; and 9 00 persons have been buried within a fortnight in that city. The roads our account adds, are covered with waggons laden with sick, and whole villages are deserted by the inhabitants. The priioners taken at Landrecy, which have puifcd through this place, a mount in all to 4400 men, young, well cloathed and healthy. The Auftrians tried to engage them to enter as volun teers in the Imperial service ; and it is a curious fa&, that Out of so many, not withflanding the tempting offers that were made them, and the eloquence ex erted by the officers in trying to recruit theVn, only twelve agreed to enlist, and these were hooted by their comrades, " A has lis traitris ! 0 lis r.oquinsfil led the air, and with difficulty they were prevented from murdering the recruits. This (hews us, that however we may be told of their being prelfed into the ser vice by public requisition, yet their fouls are filled with enthusiasm in the cause. The French are still in Flanders, and not&ithftanding the reinforcements, which swell the force of the combined armies to near 40,000 men, they have not been able to dislodge them from their favorable position. A Hanoverian of ficer alferts as a fa£t, that the day before yeflerday Clairfayt had endeavored to bring them out of their position, but after an attack of three hours, they had dot gained a foot of ground, and were forced to retire without having obtained the fmallefl success. Pichegru's head quarters are at Courtray, and the right of his army extends to Lisle. We had an account yesterday that an attack upon Avefnes, had not only failed, but that the Aultrians and Dutch had been obliged to fail back 011 their eamp with confideiable lufs. Besides llcirmifhes of the out-pofts, nothing material has happened. Prince Gallitzin, who has been here for fonif time, received yesterday the authentic confirmation of the news, that the army of the confederates had, on the 12th and 13th ult. attacked the Ruffians, and completely beaten them, killed 4000 men, and taken 2000 pri ! foners, and 26 pieces of cannon. Marlhal Bender received yesterday an official advice of what we suppose is the fame as the Hanoverian officer's re lation, that 15,000 Englilh and Auftri- but that a general Attack Was designed with 25,000 men to-morrow morning. We learn from Malaga, that news is arrived there of Rear Admiral Melville having, on the 10th Mareh last, con cluded a peace with the Dey of Al giers, and that all the Dutch fubje&s which were in slavery had beet: released, and put on board the ships of this Re public; We have just received the agreeable news, of the fafe arrival of our Weft- India fleet, confiding ps 51 fail, under convoy of the Jason and Argo frigates ; their cargoes contain near twelve milli ons weightof coffee, 1,800,000 pounds of cotton, 500,000 pounds of cocoa, and 18,000 casks of sugar. Yesterday General Beaulieu, after a signal vi&ory over the French, retook pofleffion of his camp here. The ene my was driven towards Longwy, and left behind them fix pieces of cannon, and 14 artillery horses; a Colonel, 4 Captains, 1 Surgeon-Major, 5 drum mers, 4 musicians, a number of offi cers, and 72 privates, were made pri soners : the French had 800 men kil led. The Magistrates of Luxembourg and other places have Congratulated Gene ral Beaulieu on this vi&ory. Letters fiom Germany inform us, that Dumourierhad been condu&ed, by order of the Emperor, to the Cattle of Spielberg, in Moravia. Six florins a day aie allowed him. (Three Cheers) Major Houghton. The sudden death of this daring adventurer, at the time when the lapse of a few days would have restored him to the civilised world, after a long and venturous excursion through the greater part of Africa, is an awful and singular event. We understand that he had accom plished the business on which he was deputed by one of our African fettle BRUSSELS, May 9. HAGUE, May 4. AMSTERDAM, May 6. ARLONS, May 4. PARIS, April 2g. LONDON, May 13. meats to some of the princes of that immense continent, and was within two days journey ,of ah Ehglilh colony, when he was discovered dead in his bed; and although without any visible signs of violence, there is much reason to fear he was murdered by those who at tended him, for the presents, &c. with which he was returning. What renders this melancholy event ft ill more dillreffing, is, that the wife of this unfortunate mart now languishes in prison, for* debt of 251. contra&ed with a butcher, for the support of a large family. The Pan, Sheddon, from Bristol to the Weft Indies, was taken on the 24th of March, and carried into France. A letter from Warsaw, dated April '21, fays— " To the accounts already given of the tumult at Warsaw, the following particulars are added : " The riling of the people in this ci ty was accelerated by a note delivered by the Ruffian ambassador, general ba ron Igelftrom, to the king and perma nent council, on the 16th, requiring nothing lefe than that the arsenal of Warsaw should be delivered up to him, the Polish military be disarmed, and that 20 persons, mostly of considera tion, Ihould be arrested, and if found guilty, punilhed with death. The king and permanent council remonstra ted with M. Igelft rom Upon the fubjeft, but to no purpose, and when the chan cellor, Prince Sulhowlky, was sent to the ambafTador upon the fame business, Baron Igelftrom used such violent ex pressions to the prince as threw him in to fits, of which he it'll lies dangerous ly ill. All this spread rapidly thioiigh the city, and every thing was immediately in motion ; and during the night of the 16th every thing was prepared for what followed, by all the inhabitants and sol diers in Warsaw. The Ruffians, of I whom there were 6000 in the city, and a number in the neigboUrhood, thought they Ihould soon put an end to the dis turbance. They attempted eaily on the morn ing of the 17th, to get pofifelfion of the arsenal, and to disarm the soldiers in it. A deputation flew immediately to the caftlc, and rcquefted the king to revenge such an insult offered to his troops in his capital. His majesty answered " Go and defend your honor!" They imme diately took the loaded piece of cannon which flood before the castle, and march ed directly to the place inhabited by the Baron Igehlrom, who was in it. In the meantime the people took poffeflfion of the arsenal, armed themselves, drew out the cannon ready to make life of, in cafe of need, and alfembled to the number of upward of 20,000 soldiers, citizens, and inhabitants. The contest immediately began, and was very (harp, in the palace inhabited by Baron Igelftrom. It is worthy of remark, that the Ruffians, when bea ten back, here and there, took shelter in various large palaces belonging to different nobles, where they prepared every thing for defence ; but after be ing fired apon 18 hours, they hung out the white flag, and offered to surrender. This was accepted ; but the Ruffians had the treachery to fire upon the peo ple afterwards, which incensed them so much that they killed all the Ruf fians, and set fire to the palaces and places where they sheltered themselves. Among the Ruffians slain, are some Generals, viz. Prince Gagarin, Generals Milafzewicz and Igleftrom, brother to the Ruffian Ambaffadar of that name. Among the prisoners is General Bauer. The Ruffians were obliged to leave their cannon. " Baron Igelftrom is still at Zacrdc zim, where the Prussian General Wol ki is polled with a eorps of troops." A Letter fronj Oftend, dated May 10, 8 o'clock at fays, " I receive this moment the important news that Gen. Clairfayt's corps attacked this morning in four columns, Courtray,Menin, and the camp of the French near the latter town, and every where met with the most compleat success. Further pari ticulars are not yet known." Another letter, May 10, Ten at night fays, " I have only to Acquaint you, that Courtray is retaken by the allied army.—They were purfuingythe enemy when this account came away* Menin is also retaken. The combined army were advancing towards Lisle at 10 o'oclock this morning. The French were retreating before them with the ut most precipitation. Three Eflafettes are this moment arrived with the joyful news." A third letter states, " We have just heard that there has been an action at Courtray, and that the French were beat j and driven out of that place at eleven o'clock in the morning. From all these reports there is scarcely a doubt ei the fucsefs of our attack Official accounts-ofthe engagement may therefore be hourly expected. The Paris newspapers mention, that Mr. Stone's brother had been arrested at that place and is confined in the pri son of the Carmelites. Captain Wilson has been tried by a general court-martial, and fully acquit ted of all charge or suspicion of having held any correspondence with the enemy, as we some time ago Hated would un doubtedly be the cafe.—He is now on liis way to England. Extra ft of a letter from a Merchant in Cadiz, to his friend in Liverpool, dated April 2. "We are all alive here in trade as well as war. Three regiiler ships, just arrived fiom La Vera Cruz, bring 9,752,000 hard dollars, 963 fetons cochineal, 3632 ferons indigo, Jesuits bark, and other woods to the value of 2,000,000 hard dollars more ; 16 fail of the line, iz frigates, all ready for sea ; (hall have fix fail of the line and eight frigates more ready for sea by the Ift of May. Not a Frenchman now to be feert in this city, or even in the province ; all drove away : the French are so detested by all ranks of people, that it is dangeroti3 even to be heard speaking French. All our regular troops are gone to join the enemy at Catalonia j none left hete but militia. Every exertion will be pra&ifed this futrlmer again!! those general difl.ui'bers of mankind, the Sans Culottes." Extradl of a letter from Portsmouth, dated May 7. "Admiral Murray was goiug to sea this evening with the following (hips j but the wind round to the S. \V. prevents them, viz. Snips. Guns. SI: ips Guns. Relolution, 74 Thifbe 36 Africa, 74 Thetis 39 L'Qifeau 48 Alert 36 Cleopatra ' 36 1 " Thfcfe (hips are bound to Halifax, but will put iutp Plymouth to complete their complement of Marines, and will be joined there by another ship of the line ; it is said the Argonaut is ap poisted. It is said that'certain advices are re-* ceived in town of the death of Major Houghton who feme years flnce, left England on a journey of difcoverv, in the interior parts of Africa. We understand that he had accomplithed the business on which he wps deputed bv one' of our African settlements to fulae of the Princes of that immense conti nent, and was within two days, journey of an Eriglifh colony, when he was dis covered dead ill his bed ; and although without any visible signs of violence, there is much reason to ffrar he was murdered by those who attended him, for the presents &c. with which he was returning. DUBLIN, May 6. Information has been received by Mr. Gregg, Friday night last, that Harnil ton Rowan, Esq. had been seen at Dunleary, and took a wherry from thence to put him on board an Ameri can trader, which had just cleared out from the port of Dublin. In conse quence he applied to the Lord. Mayor, who gave him an order lequiring Mr. Draper, Bailiff of the river Liffey, to supply him with a vessel, and to assist him in purftiit of the prisoner. .They immediately put to sea, and continued all that night, searching every vessel that appeared'to be Dub lin, Rul'h, Skerries, Balbriggan, and 6ther ports, but without procuring any j information fufficient to determine whe- I ther Mr. Rowan actually escaped in the j manner stated in the information. Captain Huddart,of the Townlhend armed brig, received orders on Friday night last, to proceed in quell of the Hope, American trader, which failed from Dublin on Thursday night last, and on board of which, it is {aid, Mr. Hamilton Rowan has taken his passage. We understand that he has orders to carry the utmost press of fail possible, and to continue the chace to the coast as America, in order to reeover Mr. Rowan. The Townfhend is a veflel in the fer vicc of the revenue, and mounts four and fix pounders. She is said to fail fad before a wind, from which, as it has since blown at north-east, there is a pro bability of her coming up with the Hope. The American is not capable of offering resistance, even if inclined so to do. Affidavit has been made by thefer jeant, See. on guard during the night of Mr. K's escape, that M'Dowel, fa ther and son, who had custody of the pfart of the goal in which he fas confi ned, had frequently passed in and out. They knew nothing of the cfcape till morning, nor was Mr. Gregg apprized bf it until 9 o'clock. The charge, therefore, now is entirely against thi M'Dowels, the whole family of whom are confined in New-Prison, to take their trial for the fame, at the commifii on of Oyer and Terminer. Mr. H. Rowan pofleffed a landed property in Ireland to the amount of three thousand a year ; but as he was only tenant for life, this property is not involved in his flight. In the year 1789 and 1790, Mr. Rowan served as Captain in the Hun tingdonshire militia, and was univerfalljr respected. PHILADELPHIA. Important Intelligence . Letters from New-York by this day'» mail, inform that by an arrival there from Halifax, accounts were received of an arrival froin Brillol in 26 days at that place—which bro't papers to the 24th May. These papers the letters date, contain information that the Duke of York, on, the 18th May, attacked the French army, and was repulsed with great loss, that he narrowly escaped with his life, by wading through a river, after loiing his Horse—that an Aultrian General Was killed by his fide. That great ferments prevailed in Eng land ; that the Habeas Corpus Aft wa» suspended vaijd that numbers of persons were committed to the Tower. That the Newfoundland outward bound fleet confiding of 17 fail, had been taken by the French. One account states, that the whole of the Combined army has been attacked and defeated. ' One of the letters contains the fol lowing addition in substance, " That while he was writing, a gentleman came in and informed that he had seen the English paper containing the Duke of Yoik's dispatches, and that they slate, that he had re-gaincd his former pofitiV on with the loss of 700 men." Hs adds, that his informant is an English- man. Arrived ship Hawkins, from Gren-. nock and Liverpool, with 50 passengers. Hannah," About io months old ; a ftroilg double decked vefiel j burthen n6tons. Enquire of Samuel Ccates, No. 82, south FrontJlrecl. July 9 d6t NEW THEATRE. Mr. Bliffett's &c Mrs. De Marque's Night. this evening, July 9. Will be Prefcnted, A TRAGEDY, written by Shakespeare, called CTMBELINE. Cymbeline, Cloten, Pollhumus, Arviragus, Guiderius, Belarius, Philario, Jachimo, Caius Lucius, Pifanio, Frenchman, Cornelius, Mr. Warrell First Lord, Mr. Francis Second Lord, < Mr. De Moulin Roman Captain,- Mr. J. Darley Queen, Mrs. Shaw Helena, Mrs. Cleveland Imogen, Mrs. Whitloclc After the play, Dibdin's Comic Song of The WAGGONER, by Mr. Bates. After which a new Dance, composed by Mr, Francis, called The Irijh LILT; Or, MERRY REAPERS. to nubich