'a •« he driven into the jaiM of fame de 'wiring lithet, end leave the foil of Ame rica to be" cultivated by a more deferring f-Lple. The Freemen of Neiu-Jerfey, r - red by such an outrageous attempt to trample ° n tbe law °f the latul > and de J l ~ Tons of fapportiag tixit freedom and inde tcr.icr.ee they acquired by tlxir blood in the, late revolution, come for ward, vjith their wonted military zeal, i>i tU line of their i,. y 7 to uccouipchy your Excellency on tbe "p'rfjittt expedition ; and flatter themfelues, tbe former mditary fame of Nezu- JerJey will not be tarnished in their lawful ex. rtio'/J to suppress rebellion. ' By unanimous desire of the officers of the bifvnry and art Very composing the Jersey -JOSEPH BLOOMFIELX), Brig, Gen. Camp, Trenton, Sept. 16, 1794- ANSIVER To the /IDDRESS of Brigadier- Gener al Bloom-hid and the Infantry and Artillery of Jerj'ey. Gentlemen and Brother Soldiers, THE address of )'< u:r refpe&able corps calls for my full aflent to the pain ful truths it contains. At a moment the mod important to the Union, when collected in our own internal unanimity, we weie viewed with envy by coufli&ing pswers, and even rapine, overawed by firmnefs, be gan to Men to our claims ; discoid and toll-, began their nad career. Deluded men unconscious of the boon that Hea ven accords, with paricidal hands would plunge a dagger into the bosom of their country ; but ours is the glorious ufk to inter pufe a fhidd. Though painfulthe taik, yet it is ours, my fcilow-foldiers, united in one common purpose, to drive home contusion to their hearts, who, with polluted hands, profane the best of constitutions : but let us hope that Teturnnur rcafon will heal the breach, and their complete submission ilacken the arm of vengeance. ! I consider my f;lf as fortunate to be at tliis time called to the command, and feel the neareil intereil in your military reputation : but I was tonfeious that you knew, and dare defend your rights; and therefore looked for these exertions. Accept, gentlemen, my warmest acknowledge ments for this honor, and be aflured that with your co-operation, of which I ha»e the livfelielt certainty, I despair not to keep unsullied our military repu tation. RD. HOWELL, Commander in Chief cf the Jersey Militia. September 16, 1794. ORDER OF PROCESSION: 1. The Officer of the Day, and the Adjutant-General of the Cavalry. 2. The Commander in Chief of the Cavalry and his suite. 3. Four Standard*, ft.pported by their proper Officers. 4. The Officers of the Cavalry and Offirers of the Stiff-Department in dou ble files* >. 5. Guard—AH with drawn swords. PHILADELPHIA, SEPTEMBER 10. Yesterday at 11 o'clock the Governor of this State, inarched from Town, with the thiee Troops of Horse, com manded by Captains Dunlap, Singtfr, and M'Connell, the company of Infan try commanded by Captain Scott, and the Artillery by Major Fisher, and Cap tain Thompson, with 15 Field pieces, 6 and 3 pounders. The troops encamp ed at the Falls of Schuylkill in the af ternoon, except the Cavalry, who pro ceeded as far as Norriftuwn. Extrad of a letter from General W'dkim, dated Pitt/burg, September 12. " This instant there are recent ac counts from Le Bceuf and Fort Fiank lin—they grc almost certain, of a war with the Six Nation of Indians. Eve ry one rrprefents the conduct of the in dividuals of them as uncommonly inso lent and arrogant. It is said by the man who came from Fort Franklin, that there are twelve or fifteen Indians from Sandufky, lying in the neighborhood of that place, under the pretence of being peaceable, but supposed to be waiting the refulc of the treaty, to commence hostilities, and to influence others to join them. Should they go to war, prepa rations ought to be made to support the garrison at Le Beuf. Extrad of a Idler from Captain Denny, commanding at Fort Le BosuJ, dated September 4. " On the 10th ult. one of the inha bitants of Cuffawago was fired on by a patty of Indians within 150 perches of tiie house, and received three wounds, but escaped. and is likely to recover. I was informed of it the day following, and received a piefiing requisition for affidance. To prevent the settlement breaking up, f. sent a party of twelve men, including a non-commillioned of ficer, with orders to afford all the assis tance and protection they could." Ext raft of a letter from Pittjburgh, da- Jo .« » - ' ' ,Ed September the 12th " The present dilhirbanees in this country have a good deal iubfided, but are 'yet far from having 101 l their origi nal spirit. Yellerday the people of the different counties were to meet in dii tri£ts and townships, to sign the fitbntif fton to the laws—at this di drift it was conducted and ended with great mode ration : the people stlmolt all the fribmiffion ; but in the other diftti&s of this county, I am afraid* it hns not terminated so favorably. In one diftriA, the two parties, one for peace, the other for war, separated* when the war party appeared the most numerous, and the peace party were intimidated from sign ing. Almofl all the leaders in exciting the prcfent difturbimces are now for' Deace and fubmiiliou to the laws, but they have no longer influence when they become peaceable bitizens, which efta bWhes a melancholy truth, that men can raise an infurredtion when they can>- not conduct it." Carlijle, lsth Sept. 1794' Sir, In the night 'of the eighth instant a pole was err«fted in the public fqtiare of this town with Liberty and no Ex cise, 0 Whijkey, inferibed thereon. On the morning following a few of the friends to good government, met and cut it down, which caused a great agi tation. And runners were difpatchtd in every diftrift to inflame the minds of the country people, and persuade thetai to affiil in putting up a second pole. j On Thursday in the afternoon a number* perhaps two hundred, of the people from the .country} camc in, fotne whh fire arms, and erected a much larger pole, with Liberty and Equality thereon : very few men of property appeared a mong them. Our treasurer was a very bnfy body in this bul'mel's, making use of all his frnall abilities to encreafe the flame, and threw out money to tile in surgents to procure whiJkey : he is now at Philadelphia, and I have 110 doubt will pretend to be in favour of govern ment. 1 i'he people who appeared on Thurs day seemed to shun the conversation of any person who they thought was op posed to their proceeding, and it was thought advifeable to fay but little to them, as we could not tell how far the inflammation had spread through the Gount'-y. A guard has pat ruled the streets every night since, to take care of the pole, or to prevent the peaceable inhabitants from sleeping by the firing of guns, arid other noise which has been hard to bear, and persons in pursuit of their bulinefs have been flopped at the point of the bayonent and money ex torted from them to procure Whiikey. On Thursday evening as Col. Blaine was conducing his sister Mrs. Lyon out of town, three of thdfe desperadoes fired their guns at him-—and pursued him two miles, firing several (hots at him as they ran. Happily no injury was done, except the lady being very much frightened : several farmers who have exprefled their abhorrence of their proceedings have been threatened with deftrudtion of pro perty. Perhaps the government may from the accounts it may receive of the fili ation of this country think, proper to order out a detachment of troops now in readiness, to take poll at this place : it might have a good tendency in spirit ing up the young people, to turn out as volunteers : every artifice has been uied to prevent the militia of this coun ty from turning out on this service, and even threats have been thrown out a gainst those who /hew an inclination to go. Died on the 7th inft. at Chefterfield, N. Jersey, Mrs. Ifabelta Searle, wife df Jas. Searle, Esq. in the 19th year of her age. She was a moll amiable woman, and her death is much lamented by all who had the pleasure of her acquaintance. By this Day's Mail. HALIFAX, (N. S.) September 6. Lajl evening arrived here from Ne-iv- Brunjkuick the Letter of Marque Ship Ca ledonia, 'with majts, 2».c. for his Majejlf s Navy-Yard. An American Jh'tp is noeJJeh, befog part of the 14 fail of the Concorde's Convoy, taken by Admiral Murray's squadron, have been adjudicated upon by the Hon. R>chard Sulkely, judge of his Majtjly s Court of Admiralty for this Pro vince, i'iz. Sriol u Camilla —Vefil and Cargo con-1 demaed as French property. Armedfhip Republican—-Vefjil and Car go condemned as French property. Ship Succcfs —Cargo condemned as the property of the Republic of France—the ship being originally the hniijh Jhip Flora, cap tured by the French, was ordered to be re jlored to her original owners, they paying a .fal-vage of one Eighth to the Captors. Ship Atlas—Cargo condemned as the property of the French Republic—the ship reflored to the Claimants, ivho mufl seek their Freight of the persons that chartered them. Schooner Amazon, Jhip Mary, brig Commerce, brig Sitfannah, Jhip Ahio:nac, and fno which they at length effected, but the fuftion of the vessel was so great that they had much ado to keep the boat from going down—Mod of the men Were almott naked. She was about ten or fifteen milcS from Wind Mill Point, when (he funk, which place the ciew reached at 3 A. M. It is flip pofed (Tie was (truck by lightning some where forward, as (lie funk immediately after a very heavy clap of thunder, and went down head forcmoft. On Monday morning they were follow ed by 60 volunteers from the Federal City, and Caps* Hughes's whole com pany from the neighborhood of George- Town. Facts speak for themselves, and in this instance need no embelliftiment. BALTIMORE, Sept. iS. AUTHENTIC. Anexprcfs, who left Fredrrick on Ttief day morning, at 7 oclock, brings the fol lowing account: That Colonel——, with 20 gentlemen on horse-back, had just come in from Hager's town with an ac count, that the deluded people of Alleg hany and Waftungton were embodying, and might be expected that or the next day j that there were 500 good men at Frederick, well armed, in high spirits, and desirous that the infurgent9 would make the attempt on the arms ; that they were undei- no alarm ; the Baltimore horse were met within a few miles of Frederick ; the firft detachment of fool would be at New- Market on Tuesday evening ; tHe second detachment were apprised of the: alarm, and were marching on rapidly ; and that the militia were colleiting from all quar ters to Frederick. v MARTINSBURG, September 15, 1 794- His Excellency Governor Lee of this State is appointed to the chief com mand of theintended expedition againlt the oppofers of the excite laws in the counties of Weftmoreland, Walhington, Fayette and Alleghany. WARSAW, June io. Capitulation granted to the Inb&bitants of Craconii. i. Art. I. The Prufiian troops shall immediately occupy the city and caltle of Cracow, as well as the entrenchments before the suburbs. 2. All the officer* of the Etat Ma jor, and the subalterns of the regular troops ffiall enjoy the peaceable polfefit on of their fortunes, and be permmit ted to repair to their estates, on condi tion of not serving against the Prussi ans or Ruffians, during the space of one year. 3. All the irregular troops (hall be difmifled, and hanged, if ever found carrying arms against Prussia or Atiffia. 4. The sick and wounded (hall be provided with medicines at the expence of the city. 5. All the magazines, &c. &c. (hall be delivered up to the commissioners, to be hereafter na.ned. 6. The roagiftracy, burghers, and clergy, who had no (bare in the inftir- reft!on, arc hereby guaranteed in the ipoflcflion of their liberty and estates. 7 All the ammunition, money, See. amafied in convents, See. ftnll be deli- I vered up to tlie above commiflaries. 8. All writings relative to t'fte Revo lution, arms, powder, and hall, thai! be delivered up, under the penalty of confifcalion of honor and life. 9. A duplication of tins capitulati on flu.ll be made out, and fin-ned bv the contracting parties. Civeu at Ciacoiv, June 15, 1794. LONDON, July 24. Private letters from Naples mention, that upwards of 18,000 persons loft their lives by the late eruptiun of Mount It is no. lunger a fccret that the Erft pifror has given up the objefl; of the war. Theie noble commiffionefs did every thing iij their power to detain him; but in vain. He' declared the ohje£l to be Unattainable by all the force of Eurbpe; and said, that while in compliance with the obtlinacy of the English Court, he was pursuing this crusade, the deare" objedls of his own true policy were going to wreck ; his rivals were aggrandizing themselves ; he was cxnaufting his treafutes, and watting his people in vain ; and his ar mies by the very contest were catching the flame of that liberty which it Was their objedt to ftifle. His farewell address to his own fub jefts in Brabant was, short, but expres sive " Vous vvulez les Francois, et vottr les aarez."—You deflre to have the French, and you lhall have them. The death of Prince Kaunitz at Vi enna was announced at BrufTels, on the 4th inft. He has had the principal in fluence in the Imperial Cabinet iince the reign of Maria Theresa. He had been incapable of business for feveial months before his decease ; and as the war with France was a measure of his the apparent abandonment of it by the Emperor mnft be owing to the advice of Kaunitz having ceased to operate. By the Emperor's withdrawing him felf from the war, he throws difficulties upon England, from which we cannot ealily extricate Holland mult be defended, and to defend it fecureiy we must purchase peace by restoring the Weft-India iftands, and fitting down with the shame of having been made the dupes of the despots of Europe, with the loss of at Icaft thirty millions of motley, and 50,000 men. AS a number of drafts are directed to join Colonel Gurney's Regiment, the Governor finds it expedient to postpone the march,, dire&ed for to morrow morning, till 8 o'clock on Monday morning ucut, at which time (and not before) the Light Infantry Corps, theprenadierS the bag gage of Infantry, Grenadiers, and the Battalion, encamped at Peters's Farm, . , will march from that place by the middle There ism account in Town of the In- I ff rl 7 ld ? e the Roa ourgn, '° ar " e " , , , . joined the Garrilon which conlills of about . It tke Governor s order, that the ad -200 men, the Insurgents were beat off! jWat-jftaeral take dbmediite natures, with k>fs, some being killed and a number ! concert with the Commanding Officers i of the relpefiive Corps, to organize the all pnfoners. j & ttaliont> and Regi . of the quota of the city and county of Philadelphia, levying the fame according to the proper proportion of officers and men. . PHILADELPHIA, SEPT. 19; The General Advertises of this morn ing fays, " That it is not a fad that the house in Carlifie at which the Coir.mif fioners put up was fufroundcd with an intention of tp.king them, and that he is enabled to contradict that account upon the very befi authority." A person lately from that place a flutes us thai this statement is accurate and correct, for the house is fo'fituated that it could not be readily purroundtd:—But that fame authority if it was so very goud could Rave informed Mr. Bache, that the body of armed pen did come into town—and for .what purpose was evi denced by their con duel; for when they understood that the gei.tlemen were gone, they made an effigy of the Chief Juitice, which they obliged to kiss the pole they had erected, and then burnt it. The paragraph is aifo very correct in Rating that they had po intention of taking the Commi/Jionert —their inten tion being to punish them a 6 Judges and not as Commissioners ! ! ! PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. A 1! R I V £ D. Shooner Friendship, Miller, Madeira 35 Arrived ac the fcert Schooner iuduluy, HyJandcr, from the Havatjna. Captain Miller conhrms the account of tile capture'and finking of four Algerine cruizers by a Britah ft igate—but fa\ s the afiair happened within tie Straus—and tiiat nolle 01 the Algcrines can get out. Capt. Gardner from St. Croix, in fer uu. that on Sunduy lait he was L;arded on the Capes by aFiench 44 gun frigate called Le Cat , 70 days from Ureli—bounxl tor tne Delaware. Old American Company. , THEATRE—CEDAR STREET. Will open MONDAY, Sept. 1% ( For a few weeks only) with an d(ca- Jionai Prelude,' called Ihe Old and New Houses. The characters by Mefirs. Hodgkinfon, King, U- an, Martin, Mrs. Miller, &c. jAfter -which -will be presented, The TRAGEDY of the Grecian Daughter. Previous to the Tragedy the band will play a new Federal Overture, in whkh is introduced several popular airs ; Mar seilles hymn, Ca Ira, O dear what can the matter be, Rose Tree, Carmagnole, PrefidentV March, Yankee doodle &c. Compoled by Mr. Carr. To which 'will be adt'cd th: musical FARCE of The ROMP. The doors V, r ill be opened at half after fix, and the curtain drawn up precisely rft half past seven o'clock. Mefl'rs. HALLAM & HODGKINSON rcfpeitfully acquaint the' Citizens in gene ral, that every expence has been chearful ly lufVned. that might tend to make the Old An It rutin Company, worthy a ibare of their patronage, during the H.ort Itay the nature of their engagements wiil permit them to make here. .Places in the Boxtsmay be had at the Box Office, from ten to one every day (Sundays excepted) and oil days of per formance from three to five P. M. where also tickets may be bad, and at Mr. Brad ford's book-ftbre, No. 8, south Front itreet, and at Mr. Carr- music-store. BOX, one Dollar—PlTT, three quar ters—GALLEßY, half a dollar. NOTICE. New Cattle Pieir Lottery- Tickets—Registered. A REGISTER BOOK is kept at Mr. No. 75, north Water Greet, ivhfere Tickets are registered at i-4 of a dollar a fingte ticket, and notice will be Tent by letter (if fortunate or unfortnnatfe) to any pstrt of the Continent. ALSO - TICKETS In the City of Washington Lottery, No. 2, (Which will commence orawing very soon) RcgiOcred, a»-d the earliest account fei.t of their fate per letter. Sept. 19 d Philadelpbiai I §th SeJ>t, 1734. General orders. (Signed) JOSIAH HARMER, Adj f Gen■ of Militia of Petpq/jlvania. Cboicc Si. Croix Sugar, JUST IMPORTED," And ftr Sfilc, By |A\!E) YrtKD. Aifo a quantity of KISSIA Ji:ue 34th. d*