impr-nienee might v havC been turned to advantage against him, if the Jaco bin had wore ship—orders for which' were given, but they were not obeyed rd. The English Admiral whose * at tack was principally upon us, after dif chat"<nn£*" broadside into the Achilles,- jaked the Montague, with great exe cution. One hundred men, at least, wv .\- killed by these deadly discharges, and our stern fuvfered exceedingly. We received the rapid fire of the enemy, and could not return it, for fear of in- Jtirini; one of our own vessels. At we brought our guas to bear up on him, and p-efcnted our brouifide, which he could not long fuflain, but fliecred ofF with the loss of his main and Biizen malt. Instantly we were ftirrounded by five J 21 Priaria), (Juue 9.) Discovered or fix ships. We fifed on buth (ides, [ seventeen fail aiieud running upon a dif and forik a (hip of the enemy to wind- ! ferent tack ; we foori found them to be ward, and all who came near us were | a squadron of the enemy. Tiiey con toagWly haodled. The battle wsi hor- j filled of twelve ships of the line, and ribic ! TUe (hips were engaged without | five frigates or (loops. Tiiey however order, and fought within ptftul fliot, ■ did not think fit to give us battle, and with a carnage that has no example! in our difkblid Rate we could not oblige The clouds of smoke prevented us :r6m [ them to it. We gave chafe with a ligh feeing' what patted around. Oar sri- j wind, but they crowding fail we gay gates repuit that the Montague was in- Jup a fruitlefs pursuit. By this happ; - ifibk" fir two hours, and that (he could circumstance we drove them from th be discovered only by her tremendous route of the convoy from the Unite< artiflery. However, through a gleam States. '■ > of light, the commander in chief per- ■ ceived that the van had given way. Rear-Admiral 15 v.ivet, who command ed, wai the only one that maintained his poll. He was to windward of the enerov, fighting ohftinately, having loft his main tnaft. To join his diviSon he bore away thiough the Britifli fleet with great boWnefs. The enemy feeing our Van give way, attacked the teat. Ad mtrai Neilly fulfained the (hock with BOSTON, Apgtift 27. ar.d aCure. us, that he law j yesterday the Supreme Judicial Coilr oneo. tku 'P s . . !of this Commonwealth, commenced tern it is impoffib!' to be particular in the ;jn tQWn _ T[k , Hon . j, d P , inc movements of this day. In tneheat of sb( . ; ; ildUpo f ed tfic action we could only alcertaiji pnn- v r* 1 t „ . , ~,, , \ n , Kc [ crave the Grand Jury a thaige, <ftid th cToiir events. Ihe battle llackened. at- - * , crs • , , sPIn , • Throne of Omn»potenc-j Was addreilec Ut about nve hours. Ihe Uommander . , ~,, n , ft * r>L- c it 11 in prayer by tl\e Kcv. IJr. Ixlknap. , m Chief ai(covered the van two leagues r J> . to leeward, The rear could not be icen. j <J Three ships were to windward of the ( ! Although the Pittfourgh riotershave Ciiemv, with their starboard tacks a- f after an opposition to the Exc.fe Lav hoard: thev appeared to have lufFered , f° r f" ur } cars ' after every conciliator but little, 'and dovtbtlefs withdrew be- ! mo? r ire has been adopted on the par 'times i the government, after every othe We joined the rear : almoß all the ! part "( the Union has Scquiefced in th. vflels that composed it were disabled. ptw, risen in open rebellion again ft th. The Republican prefcrved only her . government and laws, burnt ana dot mlzen mali and every thing arfiiotMced ! troyed houses and farms, and murderet that they had made a refinance worthy j ar,d pi'nfci ibed irioffcnlive citizens, ye nf them. j Prefiderit has sent a Commillioi) of tlire. Some of our disabled fli ps were very refpedtable chStafters to endeavour t< th'llant to windward, among the English I restore them to a sense of their civil du ships who were rathe fame Pitiiaiion. ties, before, he wouki resort to ihe harsh XV* lav too, to give time to take in low cr but unavoidable meaiurcs of coercion fitch difmafied (hips as our (ituation per mitted us to relieve; and such wa« the weakness of the enemy, that we were rot diftutbed. t We counted in the two fleets feventecn fliips dismasted by the board, be fides those who preserved the flumps of their malts. If the van had kept more to wind ward, we Ihpuld not only have saved our own fliips, but many of the English imift have fallen into our hands. The Englilh had the advantage of numbers-, but not the superiority of courage or fire. They had also the ad vantage of the wind, which was the eaulc ef some of our vessels falling into their hands, who, from their position, were totally unable to defend themfdves, for all who preserved a flump to holt a (ail upon, after the mod honorable re sistance, escaped from the eriemy. We left them in a worse state than we were ; if it had ftil! beer, poflible for them to attack ur., thry had the opportunity, for we did not fly; they did not even move to prevent our fm.Jl corvettes from taking in tow such of our (hips as were out of the line. We lay too five or fix hours to refit; after which we kept our wind under topfeils. "We collected nineteen large vessels, viz. La Montagne, Mucius,* Trojan, Scipion, Republique, Entre prcnant,* Patriote, Gafparin,* Teme rniw, Neptune, Terrible, Peletier, Ja ccl 1, Convention, Trente un-Mai, Ge -J= 8 » Tyrannicide, Tourville, and lole. Ie number of killed and wounded, .is jcen great; the Montagne alone ' id co killed, and 100 nearly mortally '!' Ct r } Bot mention flight *ou js, for/carce an individual on board I}',: loi"agn«, had escaped unhurt, rdor of the crews exceeds defcrip and it was the inexperience of some Captains, particularly of the Cap ,a"V ,he Jacobin, that snatched f:om | u» U • mod brilliant victory. £ / r the engagement the wind was f! % ''ght. and the sea smooth, ave us an opportunity of effeft moft urgent repairs. Some of r- v, ? Tr ?i an » and Teme- 7 three of ihips our veflels had fuTFered yjty little. The (liiniajied ships were the I.'laciui, Sci jiion, Republican," Terfib'e and Ge mappes—Theie bore the marks of the courage with which they fought* We learn from, report of the Cap tains, that there was probably three English ships funk, | one in the rear, and many others fa«' i her.—lt was the one that Neilly spoke of; the Totirville and Gafpnrin f.iw the one fink that we had feeii ( ville saw an English fliip elcfe with the ? Impetueux ; and in the shock both went c d<wn. Tiie following days afford nothing remarkable, the weather was mild and favorable ror the necefiaiy communica- tions. 22 Piiarial (June io.) Made Cape Raze, and the next dav anchored in the road of Bertheaume. Happily the Ame rican convoy arrived the day following, and, after a severe campaign, We had the pleating reflection to think that we had saved it. Some obftrvations on this journal will appear in the next Ccntiiiel. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. i. Authentic accounts fn;m Baltiritore ! of the 26th ult. fay, that the people ! afe under v;ry ftrious apprelic.'ilions j that the Philaddphia Fever has been In | trodgced there—A Mr. M. of Bolton ! died there the 25th, and one of the Physicians* said he had no doubt from Doctor Rush's publication it is the fame fever—The town is said to be very sickly, particularly at the Point—The inhabitants are taking every precaution to prevent its fprcadi'ig. * Jhe Doflor has since said it is only the yellow fever. One day last. week, a new born infant was found dead in the Commons in Southwark, with its head very much bruized and battered—lt is a (hocking confederation that fevetal inltai.ces of this kind have recently occurred. German Republican Society. July 29. The following reflations were proposed adopted, and ordered to be publiflied. Rtfolved, as the opinion of this fcietv, that even/ law ena>st;d by the majority of the people ought to be labmifted to, and that every oppofitiou to the laws by vio lence is unconstitutional and dangerous. Resolved, that this society highly disap prove of the resistance of the citizens of the western counties of Pennsylvania to a law of the United States, as such hoflilitv is contrary to the conflituion of our coun try, and repugnant to every principle of liberty. 1 Relolved, thlt as citizcns who estimate the blessings of freedom, order and uniuii we will, at all times, difcountenanee every attempt to refill the will of the ma jority by force, and will ever consider at tempts of this fort as subversive of the principles of a free government. By order of the Societv, Henry Kammerer President. European Intelligence. BRUSSELS, June 13. Six in the Evening. The alarm of the inhabitants has not subsided. All the Nobility and persons of property are gone, and the people left to their fate. This circumfiance has made a deep impression on the minds of the people, one of whom,'as I pa.tld the Hotel de Y die, exclaimed 'to his companions, who. were liftenuig to him with great attention. " It is thus we are always '.reated. In the hour of calamity these governors and Nobility defeit us, and in the period of prosperity they return and riot oil the pro duce of our labors." The Neptune saw Perhaps there never was a speech more calculated ad captandn-n than this. On the 21 ft the French were in great force at Goflehcs, and their advanced posts were between Goflelies and Frafner. Ge neral Spiegel was then at Qxitre R Gen. Beaulieu at Petit Mefml. A most tremenduous cannonade was heard, wVch proceeded from the army beforeCharleron Tns Tout- Ytftcrday the enemv advanced and secured the polfeffion The movement occalioned general alarm. Towards the evening, however, it was reported that general Latour has succeeded in driving the enemy from theirpofition at Chapclle Herlaimont and that he had advanced his polls to Trefignies and Anderhies. This in telligence was not conliimed by any official accounts. During the nighf, which few of the alarmed inhabitants palled in fletp, it was laid that the French had fallen back from Golleiies, and that the Prince of Cobourg had,arrived at Ath, about nine leagues from BrVll'els. The cannonade against Char leroi continued with unabatcit rury. June 14, nine o'clock, PM The emigrants having offered their services to Marshal Bender, they were afi embled in the menage of the couit. They were there divided into four com panies of 130 men each.. The necefla ry arms and ammunition were delivered to them, together with two fix pounde s A proclamation, in the name, of his Imperial Majesty, was this morning is sued by found of trumpets and beat of drums. In this proclamation the inha bitants ot BrufTels and the suburbs are invited to assemble, form officers, and be in readlnefs to march at a moment's notice. Hitherto this pro|!amat:on has not. been attended with the delired tuc t-efs. The following intelligence contained in a private letter, has just been lead to the inhabitants— " As soon as the Prince of Coboui*g received intelligence that the French threatened Brufiels, he removed hishead qnarters from Tournay eo Ath, in or def to watch the (notions of the enemy. He armed at Ath on the night before last, and immediately made the neceflary difpo lit ions to force the enemy to aban don their enterprise- He sent a large detachment to relieve Chsileroi; and an attack being made on the enemy, they were forced to ivlmquifh thsfis-pofitions which they had taken on the day. " The Prince Cobourg was expected at Enghein last night." What degree 6f ei edit this .deserves I have 1 not yet been able to ascertain. < Denunciation of Bourdon de L'Oife. Couthon in a long speech, denounc ed Bourdon de L'Oife, wiiora he accused of being the author of a conspiracy against the Committee of Public Safety, He charg ed hini with attempts to divide the patriots, by infufing into the minds otthe people an idea that'the Committee meant to domineer over the Convention. Couthon conclud ed by declaring that the withes of the Com mittee of Public Safety, were .0 preierve Equality, the Unity and Jndiviribiiity of the Republic, and by pronouncing a very warm eulogitim on the character of Robes- pierre. The society resolved that Bourdon de I'Oife fnouSd be required to ftit'e the rea sons that induced him to attempt to destroy the confidence which Robespierre pofieiJ*ed in the mind ot every patriot. j LONDON, July i. The black board at Lloyd's yesterday contained the accounts of tuore than 20 Jhips of different nations being carried as prizes to Breli. An extras from a Plymouth letter dat d the 27th inft was on Saturday stuck ip at Lloyd's Coffee-Hcufe, which'ftates a mall French squadron to be at sea, m lat. 47. long. 13. Resolutions have'been entered into by several of the Parishes of Dublin, " not to illuminate but for peace." BELFAST, July 3. The present situation of the allied | army, under the command of Prinie 1 Cobourg and the Duke of York, is ! peculiarly critical Picheyru, of the North Weft, is in pofleilion of Weft Flanders, which cuts ofF all communi cation with the sea, short of An twerp, which lies 80 milesdiftant from Tournay whilfl on the other fide, Jourdain has advanced as fai as the neighbourhood of BrufTels, which clit6 off entii-efy the communication with Luxemburg, & c - If it is a fact the French have fei/.ed on the Post of Oudenarde; there is not above 30 miles between the advanced posts of the French in the rear , of the combined army. * PARIS. Sitting of tbs Jacobini. 26th Prairal, June 14. For the Gazette of the United States. Mr. Fenno, THE wry inteceitip<r representation of the proceedings of the State Com miffioners, in relation to th.e dittuiban ees iii the county of Alleghany, rnuft convince every man who is riot a har dened unbeliever, that the opposition to the ia.vs in the four uellern counties of Pennsylvania, and the consequent outrages, have been altogether the re sult of chance and fii.ddeh ISurfta of paf lionj —and that the influence of the leading men there (who were fortunately known to the two commissioners) was directed tothe maintenance of order, and the prevention of all Conventions, committees of fefcty and aflemblages of men in military array. All the mif chiel therefore done and intended to be done, mull be wholly chargeable to the thirty or forty militia men, who happened to be at I)r. Beards, wnen the news arrived, that the Mar ft a! had been active in the lawful discharge of his duty. It was this small body of men who made the firft attack upon General Neville's houie—were repulsed and returned to the charge in company with a thousand more equally determin ed with themfelves—lt was they who founded the taefin thotighout the "four counties and canfed the people to a (le ru ble in arms in Braddock's fieldi—lt was they who broke open the mail and dis patched couriers throughout the neigh bouring countii s—lt was they who pro scribed aiid banilhed from their homes, leveral rtfpettable citizens for obeying the laws of theii country—lt was they whofuggefled the idea of a. Convention at Parkinfon's Ferry—ln fine, these thirty or forty intrepid militia men, are the very persons, who in an unbridled gujl of pajfion, chose the committee ps twelve, with whom commissioners on the part of the general government and the government of Pennsylvania have been and ate now deliberating, whether the laws of the unron lliall be respected or the blood of its citizens shed in at tempting to enforce obedience tu them ! ! ! It mult be acknowledged that there is something marvellous in this fiatemerit of the bufmefs—but what of that? If it is an: on ced that miracles are performing fn a,.remote corner of the union and any m » !hould doubt the reality of them, let him de pute persons who believe in the exig ence of J'neb m racks to ascertain the fadts, and if they do not vouch the truth of them; 1 am no ■dtiguj} 30th, 1794. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED, Day 3 Ship St. Mark, Heyfcli, Liibon 52 Snow Commerce, Sliurtliffe, St Marc's 19 Hebe, Fliiin, Portau Prince 17 Brig Leonard) Kackett, Norfolk 6 iiKSndywii>e Miller, Curwen St* Marc's 13 MifTouri, Long Havannah 13 Eliiabeth, liloqk Curaco 39 Democrat, ISrewiler St. Thomas 15 Schr. Andrew, Hijman St. Croix 16 Polly, Smith Barbsdoes 23 Polly, Conynpham North Carolina 4 Lizard, Cottrell do 4 Maria, Cargill New-York 8 Sloop Fair American, Newhold Newberr. 10 j Polly* Curtis Portland 13 t Capt Long, ofthre MilTouri, left at the t Havannali, the following velTels belong i ing to Philadelphia. > Ship Mary, Capt Stephens, " Brig Flora Caffin, and, Role, Meany. Capt. Flinn, from St. Marc's, informs that he left there th« brig Alfred, Captain frazer, of Phiadelphia, and spoke the sloop Sally, Capt. Whitwell, in crooked Iflaud paflage, from Jamaica bound to New-Yo k. The (loop Driver, Cr.pt. Tarris, in ij days from Nicola Mole, arrived at the Fort on Saturday evening. The Britilh frigates winch lay in Hamp ton Road, went out to sea on Saturday week. 'I he ship Wilmington and a brig from Be!halt, are arrived at New Cattle with pas sengers. Capt. ShurtlifTe of the Hebe, from St. Marc's, spoke, on the 20th inft. in lat. 35 15, the sloop Hook, of Providence. Capt. RufTel, from Hifpaniola, short of provfi ons, which Capt.,ShurtlifTe fuppliecl, fame day fell in with the sloop Sally, of New- York, from Jamaica, short of fuel, a sup ply of which they received from Captain S. l»e left at St. Marc's the (hip Swan wick,/Eaglefon, of Philadelphia. Diana Jay, do Snow Boston, Morgan do Brig Pally, Odlin do Nvmph, Webb do Bttfey, Roberts, (C/* The Christiana Mills, as advertised in the 2d Column of this Papc, will be fold by Auction this Evening ,precisely at 8 o'clock. EDWARD FOX, Autiknctr. The members of the Aflembly have been so pitndlual in their attendance, that they will form a house this afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tc Correfpondcnts. Walter ill To-morrow. Certain Resolves are under confidcra tioji. For Cape" Nicholas Mole, , '/» failvn Saturday next . The SCHOONER ]OH N, For some freight, apply to < Lcuis Ofmont, No. 117, north fiecund street. dtS Sept. i F< . Freight or Charter,' The Brig SCHUYLKILL,■ Captain Knox; i urcheu about i 200 Barrels, and r< ar.y • t*> f ake in a Cargo. Apply to the Captain or Wharton & Greeves, ; Se, t. miie' 1, 179 J. SNOW VENUS. ». C">V -d* ONE o'cloci on WEDNESDAY NEXT - e Sold by Auilwn, ■\t t!it- Cclffc Hintle, for ap -1 .. . otv ■nt Six ]VT nr'>s, rt'e SNOW V E N U S, Naiu lying at Mr. Ross's Wharf All American huift Vclf.l, burthen bv Kegifter 220 Toiniwill carry 2500 barrelsof Floin. Th s veflcl is remark?bty well loumi, and c*in be lent to fra at a very imall expcrcc, having lately undergone complete repairs which coif upwaids of /901 llerling. Inventory may be I'ten at the aa&on roorv, - EDWARD FOX, A*i<fcr. SepfrtWr 1. d3t Life of Howaid. TH!$ DAY IS PUBLISHED, b * Ax Franklin's Head, No. jl, Chefmtt Life, Travels and Philan thropic Labours, cf the late JOHN HOWARD, Esq. L. L. D. CONJURER. Embelliflied witha linking likenefit of that T® which is fubjii'netf an ODE inscribed to John Howard", by Wvlliam Hayley, E'q. FR 0 M realm to realm, with erofs or cejcent crown d,. Where er mankind and misery are found, O'er burning fauds, deep waves, or wilds of JtlOW, Great HOWARD journeying seeks the house of woe. Down marly a windingflep to dungeons dank, Where anguifhwails aloud,andfetters clank: To caves beflrew'd with many a mould'ring bone, And cells, whose ethoes only learn to groan; —Onward he moves —Disease and death retire, And munn ring demons hate him, and ad mire. Sef t. I. itawjw. THIS DAT IS PUBLISHED, Ana to be lold by Robert Campbell, No. 54, fi,ulh Second jlrecl, second door below the corner of ChefnutJireet, MENTORIA ; o» The Youhg L ady'a Friend* Mrs. Rowfon, lOs the New Ilieatie, Philadelphia; eu thor of Ibe Inquisitor, Fille de Chanibre, .Victoria, Charlotte, &c. Price neatly bound 7 J cents. Detefled be the pen whose baneful influ ence Could to the youthful docile mind convey Pernicious precepts, tell laafe tales, And paint illicit pajji.ui in f'-ch colours, As might mijlead the unfufpsMng heart. And vitiate the young, unfitted jiulg merit. I would not for the riches of the Eajl Abuse the. noblcji gifts of Heaven thus, Or Jink my Genius to Juch pro/litutiou. Aug. 2i tawlm To be Sold, V*". The Htt tife 'y StaMes, & of Ground t In SecanH *rpei, betwfcea Jprae* anil Union ftreei*. in : ib«. orpijuUi|M» • hi* Jimanotc 3i j <. % AsfeiSO l --" *■ the " ■ ityteet Wap. sot ermj of faje, i.» . , 7 Wm* CraiiioncL * 4 *" '' *fc*rr * Aug. 14 O R M R O D, (Price 75 Cents) Street, r A VIEW of die R. S. Citizen of' the W^rld, BY JOHN AIKEN, M. D. 3t.
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