pack falls for weaving and fpinmrtg
hemp and flax by water; being a me
thod fupjiior to any other for saving
annual labor ; therefore of the greatelt
utility to the country. It is worthy
remark the mauufa&ory which was
begun from the ground in the month
of June lad is in such forwardnefs that
the fpipning and weaving machinery
will beat work this fall 5 although the
building is 160 feet long 44 wide, 86
high with a mill race 400 feet in length:
it is calculated to weave 9660 pieces of
cloth in a year. Th? water wheels ma
chinery and every thing for the work
is to be executed within fix months
from the commencment. Our corref
}K>ndent observes, the whole scene had
the appearance of enchantment: the
spirited exertions which have been made
are scarcely to be credited, and the
liberal, patriotic Judge Wilson certainly
dclerves the highelt encomiums from his
fellow citizens.—We understand Mr.
Gnx'.mbiidge Portrait and Landscape
Painter of Philadelphia, has lately vilited
this beautiful place where he has enriched
his collection with many fupevb views
among which, are the Grand and roman
tic fall of Wallenpaupack. Our cor-
A'fpondent who palled thiough the town
saw one loomeompleat and the others
in great forvrardnefs ; he seems to have
no doubt but Mr. Davenport the paten
tee will have .ill at work in a few
weeks.
Letters from Baltimore by yesterday's
mail inform that Geu. Smith had marched
from that place with a body of men to sup
press an infurredlion in the county of
Washington—The Infnrgents threatened
the public stores at Frederick Town.
Monday, at a meeting held at the
City-Tavern, of upwards of sixty ref
pe&abie citizens, associated to form a
company of Infantry to march to the
wft ward, Major William Maepherfon
was eleftcd captain, Peter Baynton,
Efq, lieutenant, Mr. Thomas M'Euen,
fceond lieutenant, and Mr. Thomas M.
Willing, ensign.
Extra 3 of a letter from Carlisle, Sept. 8.
,' " Mr. Petrlken of this place has re
ceived a letter from W. Findley, which
cxpreflis his apprehensions that the peo
ple over the mountains will not- fiibmit
. to the laws, and that they are ftimutated
to resist therfi, by a number of disap
pointed men, who have been seeking
offices under the State, or General Go
vernment, and hope to suCceed better
if they can effcft another revolution.
I am sorry to perceive something of the
fame spirit in tVs county, which may
have very serious consequences, if not
speedily checked. That old root of bit
terness, which the adoption as the Fe
deral Government planted in the hearts
of many here, is beginning to sprout up
. Vith great vigour."
By this Day's Mail.
NEW-YORK, Sept. 15
Weannounce, with indescribable plea
futc, that the great and mighty Demo
cratic Society of Philadelphia have re
solved that they approve of the mode
rate, prudent arid republican conduct of
the Prelident am'' Governor Mifflin, in
pursuing a plan of Pacification with the
iufurgenu. What, the Pieiident guilty
of one republican aft ! Is not this 3 mis
take ? All we are surprized at, is that
after several hundred Democrats have
resolved they disapprove ot" the infur
reftion, the I.ifurgertts do not, every
foul, submit to the laws, and go to work
on their farms. We always thought be
fore, that they had influence, and that
one refalve of theirs Would do more to
quell diilurbances, that all the law or
alf the military force in the anion.
At the annual Commencement at
Rhode-Island College, twenty young
gentlemen received the honors of a Ba
chelor's degree.—The degree bf Doc
tor of Laws was conferred on the Hon.
John jay, Chief Justice of the United
States, and Dr. Lettfom of Great Bri
tain.
At the Commencement at Dartmouth
College, the degree of Bachelor of Arts
was conferred on forty five persons, and
that of Mallei of Arts, on twenty
seven. The degree of Matter of Arts
was also conferred on John T. Giiman,
Governor of Ne>/-Hamplhire.
NEW-BRUNSWICK, Sept. *6.
Last Thursday a detachment of near
two hundred cavalry marched from this
place for Trenton, the place of rendezvous
under the command of General White,
where they are to be joined by the reft of
the cavalry ordered from this state—it is
jult to observe, that both officers and pri
vates made a truly military apppearance,
and wetruft, are fully fenfrble of the impor
tance and neceflity of the expedition, and
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, several
detachments of cavalry and ir,fantry ar
rived here, part of which have gone on for
Trenton.
Ou Saturday last a party of cavalry,
said tobe from Philadelphia and going to
iNew-York., pa.Ted through this city, and
yeiterday rcpafiedon their return ; we have
not been able to learn their bufmefs.
VIENNA, June zi. '
His Imperial Majelty arrived yester
day in pelfeft health at Schoenbrun.
We learn that our Court is on the
point of acceding to the coalition of
Russia and Pruflia agaiult Poland j that
a manifefto against that country is soon
to appear, and that our Charge d' Af
faires, at Warsaw, M. de Cathe, is to
leave that place.
The Polish General Mofchiulky, who
has resided here for some time, was ar
retted the day before yeftetday.
From the RHINE, June 26.
I The Pruflians have taken poflefiion
of Homburgh and Deuxpontt. The
head quarters of Field . Marlhal Moel
lendorf are at Kaiferg-Lantern, and large
magazine# are establishing in our neighs
borhood. The head-quarters of Gen.
Kalkreuth are at Otweiler, and his ad
vanced posts ars near St. Imbert. At
the Au'trian Army nothing particular'
has happened for some days pail. His
Royal Highnefj the Archduke Joseph
paifed last Tuesday through Mentfc.
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
June 26.
Guadet, Barbarous, Salle, Buzot, and
Petiott.
The followiag important intelligence
relative to the above deputies of the
BrifTotihe party was communicated to
the Convention by the committee of ge
neral fafety i
Guadet, some time was seen
near Bee d'Ambes. The information
was immediately conveyed to the patri
ots. It was supposed that he had either
retreated to the rocks and faltnefles of
St. Emilion, or that he was concealed
in his father's house. All the fufpefted
places were ftirroundedi The search
I was nearly over, when a volunteer 6b
| farved some suspicious appearances near
' the roof of Gaiulet's house. A more
[ narrow search was then determined on
As the patriots apprdached the roofs,
they heard the snapping of a pistol."'
Arriving at the end us their search, tiiey
i discovered Guadet and Salle, whom
they immediately fccured. The snap
ping of the pistol proceeded from Bar
baroux, who, despairing of making his
escape, fired a pistol into his mouth,
.and was found welt ring in his blood,
and qn the point of expiring. Guadet
and Salle, being Carried before the re
volutionaty tribunal, ivere tried, found
guilty 1 , and executed. The committee
also declared, that well founded hopes
were entertained of finding Bu/.ot and
Petiom They were fufpe&ed to be
concealed in the environs, of St. Emili
on. All th'e neighboring communes
were employed in searching for them.
Saturday, July 5.
Voeu, in the name of the Commiffimer
of Dispatches, presented to the Convention
a number of Addresses from different
parts of the Republic, congratulating them
on the late fudceffes.
Sunday, July 6.
Thibaudot made a report in the name of
the Committee of Public Inftruilion, with
refpeft to a new series of Elementary
Works, adapted to the differents obje&s
of education, and the recompence which
ought to be granted to their authors.
On the proposition of Cambon, a de»
creepaffed, appointing several regulations
with refpedl to the payments to be made
in the National Treaiury, by those who
had in their hands funds or effects belong
ing to the countries at war <vith the Re
public.
Jambon St. Andre announced tbe cap
ture of three fhipy, two Englifli and one
Spaniih, laden with wool and Spanifti wine
which had been carried into Port de la
Montagne.
The Department of Marne, informed
the Convention, that a subscription had
been opened in that department, for the
building of a Ihip of the line for the ser
vice of the Republic. Honorable mention
and insertion in the Bulletin.
Barrere informed the Convention, that
the garrison of Valenciennes, Conde,
Quefnoy, and Landrecies were very com
pleatly surrounded, and that ail commu
nication between these garrisons and the
grand allied army had been rendered al
most impradticable, ,on account of the well
choftn position of the army of the Sambre
and the Meufe, between Mons and Brus
sels.
Statement of the killed on the part of
the Coalesced Powers since the capture of
Lahdrecies.
On the id Prairial (lift of May) in the
fifft combat near the wood of Bonne EC
perance, 15,60 slaves were killed.
On the sth Prairial, (14th May) in the
combat near the Abbey of Obbe, 15,00
slaves.
On the 7th Prairial, 26th May) in the
attack of Montigny, 1000.
From the 7'h to the 'J'h Prairial
)3d June) when Charleroi was firft
blockaded, 2000 Aulirians-
On the 2gth Prairia! (16th June)
in the very bloody engagement on that
day, 6000 of their accoiplices.
On the 30th Prairial, (18th June)
near Harleymont, 200.
On the 7th Meflidor,' 24th June)
800 bit the dud.
On the Bth Meflidor,'26th June)
in the celebrated battle of Fleurous in
that battle which will etenally recall to
our remembrance the ikiful march of
the soldiers of the army ofthe Mofclle,
who penetrated the woodof Ardennes,
and crofTed the rock of he Meufe, to
afford ah example of dmpline to the
enemy, and beat the enany at Charlc
roi, in concert with the armies of the
North and Ardennes ; in that battle we
have stated the loss of the Allies to be
between 8 and 10,000. The
fentatives of the people have informed
us, that the report of defsrters since the
battle of the Bth Meflidor, estimate the
loss of the enemy at 1 j.ooo. On thi»
part of the frontiers the number of de
serters from the Imperial standard is
600. To this we may add the garrifoo
of Charleroi, which amounted to 3000
flavtes, which surrendered at discretion.
Total of the killed, &c. 31,600.
On the fide of the sea the deficit ii
the fame, during tho short period in
whieh the French have over-run all
Welt Flanders.
Besides these, 6000 were taken, and
67 pieces of cannon, in the battle fought
before the capture of Ypres. To this
number mufl be added the amount of
the garrison of Ypres, which is 7000
men.
A deputation from the Popular So
ciety of Amiens complained of the con
duct of the Representative, Andre Du
mont. Dumont rebutted this complaint
by reading a letter in whieh the Mem
bers, comprifisg the present deputation,
had congratulated him on his Repub
lican conduct, and had particularly ap
plauded that a&ion which they now
condemned.
The Convention ordered the Deputy
and the Members of the deputation to
go before the Committee of General
Safety.
LONDON, July 8.
Letters from Florence mention that
I the British Minister there, Mr. Wynd
, liam, has fought a duel with the Tuscan
J Chamberlain Cailetti, whom he had ac-
I cufcd of being a Jacobin.
The Marquis Cornwallis, arrived on
the 28th ult. at Brufl'ela, and set out
next day, accompanied by count Met
fernich, for the head quarters of the
Prince of Cobourg, to acquaint him
with the result of his conference with
the Prufiian Field-Marshal Moellendorfj
at Kaiferflauttrn.
General Paoli, by a manifefto dftted
the (oth of May, ha 9 declared war a
gainst the Republic of Genoa, in the
name of the Corlicans.
Letters from Stockholm, of the 20th
ult. state, that Lord Spencer, the Bri
tish Minister, took his leave of that
Court on the 19th ult.
July 10.
Lord Conwallis is expected heme in
the course of this week.
A very general report prevailed yes
terday in the city, tha% it had been dis
covered to a positive certainty, that the
King of Prufiia had fomc time since
made a separate Treaty with the French.
We (hall attach no opinion of our own
to any such rumour, but it gives us
pleasure to find, that the 600,0001. in
specie, sent to Hamburgh in two of our
frigates, as a payment of the King of
Prussia's subsidy, still remains in the
strong chest of Mr. John Pari(h, at
Hamburgh, to wliorrt it was consigned
as our Ageßt, fubjedl to the futuie dis
posal of Marquis Cotnwallis.
Earl Hpwe and the other admirals ap
peared at Court with gold chains about
their necks, which his Majesty invested
them with at Portfrnouth.
THORN, (in Prufiia) July 5.
General Kofciulko has not yet pafied
the Vistula, but is still on the right
shore of that river, and his camp is at
Gura, five leagues from Warlaw< The
Prince Royal of Prussia has advanced
with his corps to Bionie, four leagues
from the fame rcfidence. The King of
Prussia has left Kon(kie, and moved
near the frontiers of Southern Prussia,
where he directs the operations of the
right wing of the army, which extends
from Lowyicz to the Prince Royal's
corps ; so that the Prussian forces form
a chain, and in a few days will approach
nearer to Warfawj A corps ot IOjOOO
Ruffians is also at Biala, eight leagues'
from that city.
In this Gtuation of affairs Kofcuifko we
hink, will find it difficult to save himfelf;
jut we do not think the capture of War
saw will be followed by a general submis
sion of the Poles ; they are too conscious
of the jtftice of their cause, and are de
termined to support it to the !aft extremi
ty-
The Supreme National douhcil has
ordered a.general armament of the peo
ple, nad that magazines shall be formed
in all the towns, which have not been
occupied by the enemy. In fact, the
Whole Polilh natibn seem disposed to
facrifice every thing for their country
and their independence^
From the Eagle.
Foft TfiE. ,RILL.
A SONG.
IN a garden of roses, a sweet bluthing
bud,
One morning, attracted my fight;
All roses around it, methought, it out
shone,
Its tints were trarifcendently bright.
1 mark'd it, designing e'er long to re*
turn,
And place all its sweets in my breast;
But a reptile, in ambuth, alas! had
detlroyed
This darling, so lately carefs'd.
Thus blooming and sweet toy dear Mi
ra appear'd,
When deltiny forc'd me away ;
Why heaves that fond bosom ! ah ! dry
lip those tears,
For ftrort fliall be Celadon's stay.
I returned on Love's wings and ye pow-
ers, I cried,
This morn (hall make MifeA my own;
I fought her—your pity afford me .ye
swains
For the beautiful chartner was gone
Grim Death who lay lurking and env'ied
my bliss,
Had cropt this sweet rose-bud so fair ;
Its colors were vanished its fragrance was
flown,
And Ckladon—doomed to defpair\
PASTORELLA-
Pennsylvania Militia.
THE MILITIA, now preparing to as
semble at the different places, appointed
by the Governors orders, of the 13th init.
will have to fUrniih tliemfelves with pro
viiions for their march to the refpei£ljve
places of rendezvous, for which they will
be paid the price allowed for the rations
by the United States. On their arrival at
the said places appointed sot affepibling,
rations will be fu; nifhed them.
ARMS ACCOUTREMENTS,
TENTS, and CAMP-KETTLES, wilt
be turnifhed by the United States to the se
veral corps, at the refpe<£live places ap
pointed tor them to assemble, on their
commanding- officer's making return of
the officers and men composing theii corps,
as they may arrive, for which purpefe
ihe greatest expedition will be used to for
! ward the necessary supplies.
FORAGE will alio be provided for the
cavalry and officers horses which are en
titled to forage, and the fame will be paid
for at the eftabiifhed price, from the time
of their cdlleiftihg in their refpedtive coun
ties until their arrival at the seVeral places
appointed for aflembling.
Each complcat company will be allow
ed a four horle waggon to carry their camp
equipage j and the fame for the field of
ficers of each regiment; which the several
commanding officers are requested to en
gage to serve for the expedition, and they
will be paid at the rate of thirty-five (hil
lings per day for each four hofle waggon,
and drive*, futnilhing their own fubfiflance.
To accommodate them as far as pofiible,
forage will be laid in at the different places
appointed for aflembling, and delivered at
the prime cost to such as chool'e to apply
for it; and in cafe the general arrange
ments (hould make it neceflary to furniih
them with forage after they leave Carlisle,
an equitable rate will be fettled in efta
blilhing the price of hire then to be allow
ed
As the tents, with their polea, camp
iettles and equipage mult in all events be
conveyed in the waggons allowed to each
corps, it will be necefliry to reftrifl the
loading waggons allowed to companies
with baggage as much as possible.
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
G.
Philw'elphia, Sept. 16, 1794.
Mr. Ambroife,
Presents his humble Refpedls and Services
to the public, and hereby gives Notice,
that the t
FIRE WORK,
Announced in the Gazettes these few days
past, as well as the Second and lift Repre
sentation of the
"Taking of the Baflile,
will, if the weather proves kind, infalli
bly take place
This Evening,
The Exhibition will commence half an
hour past 6.
Flying Squibs will be lit off a quarter of
an hour before the beginning.
Applications on Business
within my Agency for Applying with pro-
Vjiions the Militia lately railed intofervicc
—may be made in this city to Meffrv WI«
ien and Miller, at the Corner of Market
and Fourth ftieet*.
Elie Williams,
Jt&ent for the United Sfaiet in the Prtrvi
f.o\ Department.
Sept. 14
NEW-YORK, Sept. 15.
Married, on Friday evening last, by
the Right Reverend Bishop Piovoft,
Peter Stephen Du Ponceau, of
Philadelphia, Counsellor at Law, to
Miss AnnS La To uc he, of this city.
Philadelphia\ su PT. 17,
In the Britifli Honfe of Commons on the
10th July—Mr. Sheridan ma longfpccch
reprobated the coritinuand: of the war, in
which lie charged the Ministry with keep
ing tht- objeift of the war out of figlu—
with keeping all the negotiations jecret—
the money paid to the Kinguf Pruiha was
feerrt —and it was a secret where the men
were which he flipulated to furnifli—He
adverted to American affairs and concluded
with moving for an account of the money
paid to the King of Pruffia—?.nd of the
number of men he had ftirftifhed Mr.
Fox and Mr. Gray joined Mr. Sheridan ;
they weie replied to by Mr. Pitt and iome
others—the scope of his speech fliews
that the M'niitry dfe determihed to pro
iecUte the war—Thequeftion On the mo
tioh wSS negatived without a division.—
The Bfitilh Parliament was prorogued
to the 19th of Atiguft, at appears by Medrs.
Strahari's publication of the King's
speech!
Sales at Audtion.
To-Morrow-Morning,
Sit 10 O'Clock,
Will be fold by Public Auction, at Chef
nut street wharf, from on loard the
Schooner Eliza,
21 barrels of fine }
69 barrels of fup'erfine J
2 o Bags of
Excellent Cotton,
6 Tierces
Prime COFFEE,
And at 7 o'clock this Evening will be fold.
t^e
THIS fehoonei' )s a remarkable fact fail—
er, is but three months old ; is well fountl
and will carry about 900 barrels. Inven
tory ftiay be seen at the Auaion Room.
Edward Fox, Audi.
The' French Language
TAUGHT Br
J. M. BART,
. 'Atoirth Second Slreet t 158,
WHO begs leave to inform, . is Frien<}»
and the Public, that he inte- ds to inftrnft
in that Tongue, a number 6f Scholars on
ieafouable terms. Thoffc who will be ple«-
fed to employ him, (hall be exaSly at tend
ed to nt tlieif own"App*rtmeiits,
Sept. 17
Theatre,, Cedar-street.-
OLD AMERICAN COMPANY\
Melfrs. HALLAM and HODGKINSON
refpeflfuliy inform the public in general,
tberr Theatre will open Monday, Sept. 12
when Mrs MELjOIOTH, formerly, of
Drury Lane and Covent Garden, and last
fromDnblin, will make her firtt appear,
ante. i
The froufe haj'oeen fitted up ayJ dec -
rated at a very considerable expence, and
no pains fpareH to produce fnch novelty
both of pieces and performers ai may render
t't 0!d American Company worthy a (hare
of that patronage wl»ich hitherto it hs«
been their prde.both to pnflefs and merit.
Mons. JJUEfiJ-ETj principal ballet inalV
ter from i a>is and Madame GAKBIE will
make their appeai'ance a few days after t!■*
commencement in a new grand Pantomime
—nlfo Mr. and Mrs M A&RIOT from tile
Theatre, Sdinbilrgli j Mr. RICHARDS
fVom Dubl'n, Mr. KELSON from ihe
atre, Richmond | Mr. MUNTO from'
Goodman 's Fields ) and (Mr. C A RH of the
Antieut Concerto, London, who will ninke
hi* fir It entree on any (Vage in a principal
fing'mg qliarafier.
John Welfli,
No. 81, foutb iVatef Jlreet,
Has now for fele,
Coarse Salt,
OnboardaSwedilhfhip at Huddell's wharf
A Quantity of
MOLASSES,
In hhds. and half hhds.
Beef and Pork, in bbls. and half bbls
Barbadoes Sirjar,
Pepper and Pimento,
Rufiia and Salem Duck,
Sl't Wjaale Bone,
Sperma'peti Candles, Butter,
Shot, and German Steel, a few tons.
Fur and Wool Hats,
Dried Fi(h in hhds.
A quantity Shoes of various kind*
Pitk'd Mackerel and Salmon,
Hyson and Souchong Tea,
Mace, & Nutmegs, a few kegs, &
Cassia,
18 bales Prime Flax, k Tow Cloth
A few tons Ginseng and Snake Root,
Fine Salt, and
East India Joints.
Sept. xj
copiot
I
*eodzw