for Sale or Charter^ AMES DEVEREAUX', Master. SHE is well found, and ready /or sea ; would take a freight ro the North of scu t >p t - or ttie WelMiitJies, cari*?«Js aboii"t two thousand barrels. For terms apply to I),'.blots Br'ecky Between Walnut and Chtiwtit $ci eet Wharves—Where may be'had the follow jng articles : 1000 lbs. New Orleans Indigo^ A Few Casks New Rice", Sugar in Hhds. and ban els, Coffee in Tierces and do. Russia Duck, and an Assortment of Englijh Earthen Ware. July 17111, 1794. d. Claudius Chat, ' SILVFR SMITH and JEWELLER, iN'o. 4, south Fou*fh street-, four aoor3 from the corner of Market street, and fells all kinds of Jewellery ■—and has now ready for sale, a general as sortment of elegant watch chains, seals, watch keys, lockets of various kinds and liies, gold beads for necklaces, ear rings of different patterns, rings with devices and plaited hair, &c. He gives the highest price for old £old and iilver. Two or three apprentices of honest pa rents, are wanted. July 11 4t NEW THEATRE. Mr. Franklin's Ntght, This Evenings July it. Will be Presented, Milton s Masque of Comus. ComuE, Mr. Fenriell ift Spirit, . Mr. Green Elder Brother, Mrr Moreton Younger Brother, Mr. Cleveland Principal Bacchanals J Meflrs. Warrell, J. Dark-y, Bacchanals > Robins, Munto, Lee, Ba- J foil, &c. The Lady, Mrs. Wliitlock Sabriiva, (with the Song of * Sweet Echo,' accompanied by Mr. Shaw on the Hautboy) Miss. Broadhurft Pastoral Nymph, Mrs. Marshall Euphrofyne, Mrs. Oldmixon First' Bacchantej Mrs. Warrell "J Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs, n , i ( Finch, Mrei. Bates, Mrs. Bacchantes, \ Rowfon) M;fs w ' iUems> J MTftitowfoii, &c. In AA 2d. a Charafteraftic DANCE, [composed by Mr. Frahcis,J by Mr. F raneis, Monf. Bellona, Mrs. De Marque, Madame Cardie, &c. The celebrated Comic Song of " Fo'Jr and Twenty Fidlers all in a Row,'' By Mr. BATES. After which, a New Comedy, never per formed here, called Ways and Means ; Or, A TRIP to DOVE Ri Sir David Dunder, Mr. Harwood Randonl, Mri Moreton Scruple, Mr. Cleveland Old Random, Mr. Whitlock Carney, Mr. BlifTfet Tiptoe, Mr. Bates Paul Peeryi Mr. Francis Boundfee,- Mr. Finch fiailiff, Mr. Warrel Lady Dunder, Mrs. Shaw Harriot, Mrs Francis Kitty, by a young Lady, (being her second appearance) Mrs. Peery, Mrs. Rowfon After which a new Dance, composed by Mr. Francis, called The Irtfh LILT; Or, The MERRY REAPERS, By Meflrsi Francis, Belona, Bliffet. Darley, jun. T. Warrell, Madame Gardie, Mrs. Cleveland, Miss Rowfon, Mrs. Bates, Miss Willems, and Mrs. De Marque. To tubich will be added, a Comic Opera, in two Atis, called The Prize; , The Music by Signer Storace. Docflor Lenitive, Mr. Harwood Mr. Heartwell, Mr. Moreton Mr. Caddy# Mr. Finch Label,' Mr. Wignefl Boy, Mart. T. Warrell Juba, Miss Broadhurft Mrs. Caddy, Mrs. Rowfon Caroline, (with additional fongsj Mrs. Oldmixon "WitJj the original Overture and Accompa/- niaments. Tickets to be had of Mr.Frank lin, at the Box-Office of the Theatre, and at Carr, & Co's Musical Repository, Mar ket^Street* On Monday the TEMPEST, with a New PANTOMIME ; for the benefit of Mr. Milbourri. Places in the Boxes to be taken at the Box-Office of the Theatre, at any hour from nine in the morning till three o'clock iij the after-noon, on the day of perform *nce* Foreign Intelligence From the JLondoK Gazette. Whit eh al i. May 2s. A dispatch of which the to 1 wing is ao py, wa« th • retrivr<l "from his Roy. al hrghiiels the Duke of York, bv the Vrjnt honorable Henry Dundaj, his rrtiji ftv api .iv cipal fecietarv of state for the home depart meut. Tournay. May la. Sift, Id my Ia ft letter 1 meiit'ion»d to you his Imperial intention of making a we nt ra| attack with his whole forecj in order, bv a joiAt co-operation with the troops under the command of general Clanlayt', to com pe) the enemy to evacuate Flanders. On the 16th, at night, t# armv moved forward lor this p'urpofe, in five po umns. 1 he two columns oh the left vyr-re hi tend ed to force the palTage of Marque, and, by a vigorous attack on the energy's ports a long the river, to cover the operations of the three fdnaining columns : thtfeweie deflin ed to fo'ce the enemy's posts by Roubaix, Waterloo, end Moucron, thus to favour t)i n eral (plaii fayt's paflage of the Lys, and then by a juntlion with his corps, to have cut off the commurtication between Lt(le and Cour* tray. Urifortuhately the two columns on the left forced the parage of the Marque Jo lake, and were so much fatigued by the length of their march, that they were not able to, acco'ihpiilh 'he remainder of the propoted plan; while the column on the right, under gen. Btifche, finding the enemv at Moucron in much great er numbers than had been expetted, was Un der the neccflity of relinquilhing its attack, jnd of retreating to its former position at Warcoi'ng. : Lieutenant General Otto proceeded with his column through Leers to Wateiloo, from whence after fonie refiftanee, he drove the e nemy, and pufiied on to Turcoing. My column consisted of fevfcn battalions of British, five of ( Auftrians, and two of Hessi ans, with fix squadrons of light dragoons, and four of Hussars. We moved forward from Templeuvc to Lannoy} which we forc ed the enemy ko. evacuate, after a fticirt cannon ade, in which 1 had the misfortune to lose Major Wright, of the rbyal fcrtillhry, a brave and delerving officer. Having left the two Heflfian battalions at Launoy, I proceeded to Roubaixj where we found the enemy in great strength both ol men arid cannon. The reliftance <vas propor tionably ftidriger, but fiqually unavailing, as the enettiy soon found thenifclve? bbliged to retire, which they did towards Moucron. Having at this time no intelligence of the two columns on shy right and left, notwith standing I had made every effort to bbta n it, I did not think it prudcrit to advance any fur ther, but wis resolved to have left my advan ced guard under the command of lietJteriant general Abercroinby at Roubaix, arid, with the remimdef of my corps, to have taken a position on the heights behind Lariuoy. The orders for this purpose were given; but having acquainted his Imperial majeliy; who had ad vanced to Lannoy, with my intention, the neceflity of co-operatirlg with general Clair fayt induced his majesty todire££ that t tfiouid proceed to the attack of MouveauX: I accordirigly dut£kd thfc auack to be made by lieutenant generaljAbcicromky with the four Battalions of guards. He fo'urici the enemy ftronglv intienched, biit can nonaded it for some timr, the good counte nance of the flank battalion of guards who 'advanced to storm it with the utmost order, fujjpbrted by the firft battalion, and seconded by the 7th and 15th light drago'ous," under lient. col. Churchill, Compelled the enCmy to retire, with the loss of three pieefcs Of can non and a considerable number of men, who were cut down by the light diagoons in the pursuit, which was continued as tar as Bou ders. Upon maturely considering the na ture of oilr situation, I directed Lieut. Gen. Abercromby to remain at Mou veaux with the four battalions of the guards; and having polled 4 Aullrian battalions to cover Roubaix, I detached the second brigade of British Infantry, under the command of Major-General Fox, to take pod on my left, on the great road leading from Lisle, to' Rou baix. The cavalry was divided with these several corps, for the purpose of pa troling, the nature of the country not admitting of their being of any other use. My advanced posts communicated with those of General Otto; on my right, who I now found had got pos session of Turcoing. Early the next morning the enemy attacked the post of Turcoing in great force, and I received an application from Colonel Devay, who commanded there, to make a diverfiou in his favor; for which pirrpofe I sent two battalions 'of Auftiians, giving them express di rections, if they should be prefied, to fall back upon me, but by some mistake instead of doing so, they joined Col. Devay. From this circumttance, an opening was left on my right* of which the enemy availed himfelf in the attack upon my corps, Which took place soon after, and, by so doing, obliged tine to employ the only battalion I had left, to feaire a point which was of the utmost importance to us. At this period a very considerable column of the enemy, which we have lince learnt amounted to 15,000 men, appeared advancing from Liflc, whilst another corps having forced its way through General Ottb's position b'y Waterloo, attacked us on the rear.-— The few troops that remained with me* soon gave way before filch superior numbers, nor was it in my power, with every effort I could use, assisted by those of the officers who were about me, to rally tlinin.* At that moment the advanced jartitt of the column From Lisle shew.'d themselves atfo upon the road betwem Roubaix and Mou- Yeauxy any 1 foind It impoflible to suc ceed in the attanpt which 1 made to join the brigadi of guards. Thus circureftanccd, I turned rtiy attention to join General Fox'S brigade, bat, upon proceeding to Roubaix for that pitrpofe, 1 found it in the poffef iton of the enemy. Thus completely cut off from every part of my corps, nothing remained for me to do, but to force my way to that of General Otto, and to concert irfcafure's with him to free rrty own troops. This I effected, accompanied by a few dragoons of the i6th regiment; with great difficulty ; but the projeCt of marching upon Lannoy, to which General Otto had consented, as a mea fnre which would greatly facilitate the retreat of my corps, being given up, iipon finding that the Helfians had been obliged to abandon that place, 1, found myfelf under the painful necessity of continuing with General Otto's column the remainder of the day., Previous to this, I had sent orden to General Abercromby to retire from Mouveaux to the heights behind Rou baix, where it was my interitibn tfci hase assembled my corps; and the Coldftream battalion had been polled to Cover the ! Communication till he effected his re treat. In consequence of these direc tions, General Abercromby begin hiV retreat, and On his arrival upon the heights at Roubaix finding himfelf sur rounded Upon all fides without a possi bility of aflembling the corps, he de termined to continue it to Lannoy.— This he effe&ed amidst the repeated attacks of the enemy, who poured up on hiai from all parts. General Aber cromby found Lannoy also in possession of the enemy, but he marched round it under a very heavy fire, and soon after reached Templeuve. Major-General Fox, after fuflaining, with great resolution, a very vigorous attack from the principal part of the column which came from Lisle, began his retreat also, and finding himfelf cut off from the brigade of guards, and Lannoy occupied by the enemy, lie di rected his march upon the village of Leers, at which place he joined the column of Lieutenant-General Otto. I enclose you a return of our loss upon this occasion. I regret that it is so great; but when the nature of the aft ion is considered, and that it was, I conducted in a country the moil favor able to thfe views of the enemy that they could have wiftied for, while their perfeCt knowledge of these parts ena bled them to take every advantage of it, it might have been expe&ed to have been still more cOnfiderable. From the badness of the roads:, the loss of the horfe6, and the timidity of the drivers, the leaving a part 6f our artillery be came inevitable. I am to defirt that you will affurc t his Majesty that the officers and men (heved all the firmnefs and resolution |on this occasion that could be expeCt - I ed from them ; and it would be an in : jitftice done to the reft to distinguish | any particular corps. The abilities and coolness" with which Lieutenant-Gene ral Abercromby, and Major-General Fox conduced their corps under these trying cirtumftances, require; however, that I shOuld particularly notice them It is a peculiar consolation to me that the column under rfiy command execu ted to the full extent their sintended part of the operation, and thdt in the check which they afterwards sustained, the conduct of the British troops has entitled them to the warmest expressi ons of gratitude and admiration on the part of his Imperial Majesty. I r\m, Bit. FREDERICK. Right Hon. Henry Dundas, &c. Return of the killed, Wounded and fYiifling, on the 17th and 18th of May 1794. 7th Light Dragoons. <5 Rank: arid file wounded ; 15 rank and file mif fing— 4 horses killed, 10 horse wounded, 32 horses miffing. I ith Light Dragoons; i Rank and file killed j 1 Quarter master and 1 Rank and File ivounded—l horse killed, and 2 horses wounded. 15th Light Dragoons. 1 Surgeon and 5 Rank and File killed ; 1 Surge ons's Mate and 14 rank and File wounded, 2 Rank and File miffing 9 horses killed, 9 horses wounded, 18 horses miffing. 1 6th Light Dragoons. 1 Rank and I'lie killed ; 2 Rank and File wound ed, 5 Rank and File miffing; 2 hor ses killed, horses wounded: 2 miffing. Royal Artillery. 1 Sergeant and 4 Rank and File killed ; 2 Gfficers, 1 Sergeant and 17 Rank and File wounded,; J Officer, 1 Drummer, and 26 Rank and File miffing— 31 horses killed, 6 horses wounded; and 64 horses miffing. ■>. Royal Military Artificers. 5 Rank & file miffing. Flank Battalion of guards, t SeVgeant and 17 Rank and File killed ; 3 offi cers, 1 Sergeant and 54 Rank and tile wounded; 2 Sergeants and 3 Drummers, and 25 Rank and File miffing. ift Regiment of Guarks. 5 Rank Arid File killed, 7 Rank and File wound ed, (} Rank and File miffing. Coldftream Guards. 1 Drunimer and 6 Rank and File wounded ; 9 Rank and File miffing. 3d Regiment of Guards. I Rank and Filt killed ; r Sergeant and 8 Rank and File wounded ; 32 Rank and File miffing. 14th Foot. 8 Rank and File killed, 22 Rank and File wounded J t officer, 3 Sergeants, 2 Drummers, and 60 Rank and file miffing. 37th Foot, i Sergeantsand ii Rank and File killed ; 2 officeis, 4 Serge ants and 34 Rank and file wounded; 2 officers, 4 Sergeants, I Drum mer and 142 Rank and File miffing. 534 Fodt. 3 officers, 1 Sergeant and 14 Rank and file wounded ; 1 offi cer, 8 Sergeantsj 2 Drummers and 191 Rank and file miffing. Total. 1 Surgeon, 4 SargeantlJ. and 53 Rank and file killed io officers J quarter-master I Jurgeon's mate, 8 sergeants, I drurbmerj and 185 rank and file wounded 4 Officers, 9 drum fners and 5381 rank and file miffing— 47 horses killed, 32 horses wounded, 117 horses miffing. Officers killed, ivounded, and miffing* Artillery. Major Wright wounded [lince dead] Lieut. Boger woUndcd, LitMit. Downman miffing. Flank Battalion of the guards. Lieu tenant Colonel Manners, Captain Drumrnond, wounded. i 4th Foot. Major Brown, wounded and miffing.' 37th Foot; Lieut. Miirray, Lieut. Cunningharh wounded, Capt. Cook; Lieut. M'Kenzie, miffing. 53d Foot. Major Scott, Capt. Bris bane, Enfigri Fearce wounded; Lieut. Rynd, miffing. 15th Light Dragoons. Surgeon Brad ley killed ; Surgeons mate wounded. J. H. CRAIG, Adj. Gen. N. B. Some of the men returned tniffing are hourly coming in» PARIS, April 16. Our letters from Rennes Rate,* that in Britannv a new plot had been disco vered, through the imprudence of one of the Quarter-Malters of the battali ons, who had formerly been one of the agents of the conspiracy at Roveriej Ihe resort of the chiefs of the Insur gents was at the village of Gevefe four leagues from Renne3, where they had contrived to elude every featch. Among them were the ci-devant Marquis de Brifac, and La Roche Jacquelin, who had been so often reported to have been killed. We have an account from Perpig nau, that General Ramel has been guil lotined there. We ate informed in our letters from Nantz, that General Cambrai has fur roilnded and entirely cut to pieces 600 rebels, in the territory between the Maine and La Seirc-St-Euihiche in Poitou. In that distriCt a considerable number of cattle have been collected, and lent off to Nantt; The insurgents have evacuated Montagrte ; and unable to ftarid out against the Republicans, being entirely unprovided with arms, ammunition aiid artillery, they had fnerely endeavoured to harrafs them, and intercept their fupplieg. Such mea sures had been taken, as could not fail tb end in their entire extermination. Our advices hom Toulon state, that we ffiall fliortly have in the Mediterra nean 17 (hips of the line, and as many ti (gates, that 15 vcflels laden with corn, and pro villous of other species, hadjuft arrived there under convoy of the Du que.ne in fpitc of two English men of war, by which they had been chafed ; and that to maintain tranquility there, a guillotine had been ercfted, and that .everal traitors of both sexes were daily executed. LONpON, May 13. America, as well as Sweden and Denmark, arriis for the protection of its neutrality, equally violated, .according to the interpretation it gives to the Ma ritime Code, by all the parties in the European war. All these States will be governed by events, and "they will seriously oppose no Powers but the un fuccefsful. Our acquisitions in the Weft-Indies are not more diftinguilhable in the flag ♦ > if which ftreaWis over so many fortrefleg and islands, than in our own manufac turing arid sea port towns. At Liver pool there never were at any period of time so many ships fitting out for profitable but unhappy traffic which we carry on with the Coast of Africa ; the merchant fcfems to entertain no appre hension of its being abolished by Par liament, and the Bill, now pending in the House of Lords is exa&ly in that state of uncertainty most favorable to speculation. The trade of Manchester has experien'ced a very favourable change in the course of the last fortnight. The demand For what in the technical lan. guage of the place are called light goods (muflinets, ditilities, See.) seems natu rally to result from the new market opened to our consumptions in the warm climates of the Weft-Indies: That for fiich as are callcd heavy (thicklits, vel vets, &c.) which is equal with the o ther, is not easily accounted for, and if poftible created by mere speculation, which is the more probable, as the fo reign maikets are alieady flocked with these manufactures. In either cafe the manufadturer has returned his capital, and the advantage of it fs vififcle in the countenance of the workrben, not one of whom remains unemployed. After the affairs of the French, tliofe of Poland present the most interefling fpeftacle to the politics and feelings of Europe; Enveloped as they are in the cloud of distance, and the lies of Party, we can discover an honest unsophisticated people, opprefied by strangers, and a vir tuous but ilnhappy prince struggling in some toils, loft to liis age and useless to l-iis riation. Poland, so long the victim of Foreign politics and venal elections, and protected only by tHe common jealousy of neighboring ttates, become the easy prey of treaties and partitions ; but at length instead of intriguing and negociating, we behold the Ruffian AmbafTador give the lafo at Warsaw, himfelf a fo'ldier, and an itrmy in his fuite.—Prufila, which had fomtirncs been temperate from fear, and jnft from jealousy, threw off the made, and avow ed that it would divide, not defend the territories of its Ally ; aii Ally, whom it had long deterred and intimidated from deprecating ihe vengeance of Ruifia, and securing the friendfhip of that tur bulent court by concefiions equal to its rapacity and ambition. The House of Austria, entangled and embarrassed in a distant and fan'giiinary war, was content to look on with a sullen neutrality; or to stipulate a reversion and Contingency in the price of so much violence and in iquity ; perhapi too, it looked for a balance of agrandizement in the acquisi tions of provinces which had long been fevered from another frontier of the em pire by the victorious arms of Louis the fourteenth. These views must naturally be involved in impenetrable iriyftery, till events themselves shall chace the cloud from before ui ; Poland, however re mained without a friend, a prouftor, or an ally ; hei- bitter foitune threw her in the tnidft of enemies, who are those of one another when they are not her's, and who know no bound of peace, no in teruptiori of hostility, but while they plot her ruin,' or cQinfummaie the crimes of which {he is the vidtim. Does the Court of Vienna regret Silesia, or pant for the reunion of Lorraine and Alsace ? the balance is to be preserved in the Germanic body, by ifid. m ifying the King of Pruflia with the spoils ofPoland. Does Pruflia covet the maritime towns of Poland ? the Empress must have an equivalent in the interior provinces ofPoland. Poland pays every crime, and feeds the insatiable maw of avarice, envy, and ambition—" Indemnify your felf in Poland" is the spirit of every treaty, and the virtue of every imagina tion. UNITED STATES. BALTIMORE, July 8. At a refpedtable meeting of the citizens of Baltimore town, at Mr. Evans's tavern, to celebrate the 4th day of July, J776, the following tualis were drank, by the codipany, unanimously: 1. The Day. 2. The people of the United States. 3. The Preiident. 4. The republic of France. 5. The and people of Poland. 6. May the administration of the go. vernment of the United States conti nue to merit the lupport of the people. 7. The people of Maryland. 8. General Wayne and the Weitern army. 9. The memory of those brave heroes who fell in defence of American liberty. 10. May the flag of America wave its banners in every part of the globe. 11. The neutrality of Sweden and Denmark—May it be supported with honour, and crowned with success. I 12. Mr. Jay—Success to his embafiy.
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