Havannah Sugars, AND MOLA S S E S This day landing at Pine gr.et frinßl on r.oard Ihe I) rig Active, Samutl Halt msfler, from'He H ivannah, ALSO Ox Hides, Honey in jaf's Und demijeunt, Segort in bnxrr, Qoiifeflionary, and a Jrnall Quantity of Tortoise iheH, TO BE SOLD BY John Craig, Sffr-t 22 for Hamburgh* Warranted to fail by the ijth Ocftcber, C 0 T N C h 'o RD, Capt. John Thomjjob. An almost new (hip. About <o tons of heavy goods only are wautetl as freight.— 'Shr- is to take in provisions on freight. Apply to Capt. Thompson, or VlitEß IjLIuHT, Sept. ai Eflence for the Tooth-achc. Prepared and fold by Dad or LEE, Go den-Square, London. THE public «rr off.red one of the most e®"»fcii Us and hle.Mt dictnU, H>at-etcrap. pcircd, for i hit encon iaf mg pain, thr Richard and Chodietij Representatives of the People with the Armies of the North, in order to secure to the in habitants of the conquered countries their tranquility, fafety and" property, and to prevent si! enterprises in those countries which may be holtile to the interests of the French .Republic, decree as fqtl K - Article i. All the inhabitant* of thr ,'onqucred fielgic Provinces under the peeial protection of the French Re >ublic afe charged not to favour, di e<£tly or indirectly the arms of the Com )ined powers. 2. All those who fluill be coim'tlcd >f correspondence \ri'h the i.iicmv, ei her by adt, ctmfpirrtcy, or diffouifes, o the injury of tne French pcoplfc Hull *e given up to the VoiiitiUnai yTi i DESEKTED troin the detachment of Francc, and dealt Willi accord ive hundred cavalry oideedfrom ihc state _ ing to law.' " ■f New Jersey, a certain Wilham Mack,y From «* Wcjltrn Star. 3. Every individual now domiciliated THE »"» t t» -round/houldrred, da k complexion and 1 I ' lN - U 'I to be >«cn rare 'P"rt to laws of the Republic, is ordered to de ivei, down look, dark curl-6 hair, a fe.-tr *'"te for the inltru&ion bf tnankind, part in twenty-four hours under pain upon his upper lip. Foi rh lionor of th • that I don't know when I (hallbcwil- .of being treated a* a French Emi ;. a val 7 and of the ft.'t, lam bouna j ingtdl v 0 p my hand. This bein- an grant. t« iivio-m the p4ibti£. rhat t.e above de .u . .u 11 • • • ?•. b ™ >, fci fn»d de!'e> te', ii nor * native at New- a ' J . 'as ca '' '*• 18 8 bewitching 4. Tlie IVirltfary Commanders are en lerfeyy and that he could not 1 , a! ter mak - thing. I profcfs, since I have corh- joittcd to take rigorous rrieafures for the .1(5 lepe-oted frialsr induce a Angle ir.an ro menced one, my lap-Soils has grown prefcrtatio* and tranquillity in fca / e| y a " d J c °«' ar «ily' heavier, by five pounds, and my bam-, the conquered-places, and to prevent Rood clnzsns /re Thereto, e mer h " rU "j**? p, . Rainff haiboring so unprincn led a man, and .could wtite like Mfc. Paine, the inhabitant*, tinder any pretext what •jil riieDiagowisoftlu Brigadeare requested however, and know evely thing, as Jic Soever. Th? freedom of worihip m';ft to ule their exertions in having him app e does, I have been thinking what I would 'be refpefted, £*£!£, S5& SfSWiJte ti, 1 2 m f T u "« tempted 10 bring on the Cavalry of New- • y g (, an ® God knowß t,lere t6w [ ,w and «*»*»»"«> are enjoined, on jeifey, ' 18 roo »" enough for it to mend) and the ;-their relponfibilty* to comply with the reft I would keep to myfelf. requifitiooa made by the Commifiaries 1 have jnft had a peep at M. Paire'S War, for the service of the Repub " Age of Reason," in which ? to polish ' lc ' tbe hm* preicrrbed. In cafe off his reputation as a mighty genius, difobedieuce» they will be treated as he has aimed a terrible blow at our enet "' eß so the'-Republic. Religion. " Let us down with all their j Magittrates that fliall be found old musty whims," Mr. Paine seems to I avor ' n g» o r exciting, Ijy their pri fay, " They smell too strong of mo- ' va,e or public cowdudl, or by dif narchy."- You know his way; he is ! cour f fs against the Frensh Revolution, for taking an entire new start in every an y comtiiotions againfl the Republic, thing, and for giving a bold lead ; ra- a !' S' vt '" U P t0 the Revolutionary her than not be pretty well a-head, he Tribunals, asd considered as enemies to drive headlong over his.own fa- the French' People. her and mother. 7- Tlie Police of the conquered pla- Now I have been thinking, if 1 were CCR administered by the Military Vfr. Paine, thinks I, "My uncommon Commnndants, till it fliall be otherwise ibilities enable me to be of the molt ordained : tliev must use the most a£Hve mportant fcrvire to mankind, by illu- *'S'' ance to discover the plots, and pre ninating from my pen, and ignorance ve,,t designs of the enemies of the tnd error are fuflkicntly in need ; I Republic : they mult be careful to pre vill enlighten them in such things as VTnt ''"V Fublic 01 private aflembling of vill tend to make them better and hap- '''. e '"habitants, and (hall employ the )ier, and will forbeai to lead them into m '' lta iy force to disperse them, mpiofitable speculations. Suppose I 8. The inhabitants of the conquered tnew that, notwithstanding the ap- countries fliall resign their arms into the >earance, the great seeming fountain of hands of the military Commandants ight which we call the fan, was in fadi within the space of twenty-four hours 10 fun, but a mere creature of the ima- alter the publication of the present ar rination, what advantage, « thinks I, ret. Those convicted of secreting them vould it be to the world, if I fliou]<3 fhill be given up to the military com •ver convince a great part of mankind mifiion, and punished with death, hat they were deceived >it is now uni- g. Affignats (hall be leceived at all 'eifally believed to be a real fun ; it the public banks, and in all commercial inlwers all the valuable purpoles of a tranfafiions : those who fliall refufe, de jood fubllantial fun, and while that is :y, or fotge, and those who (hall circu :he cale, why, w the name of common "ate falfe ones, are to he given up to the ' n ' all . not hon « ft people be fuffereo Criminal Tribunal of the Dcpa.tment to jog on in the old road, to walk about of Pas dg Calai,, and pun,(lied conform by the light of it, and to dry their wet ably to the laws of the Republic upon clothes, cure their fifli, and make then that head. hay by the heat of it, a. usual ? where- ,o. To prevent the difaffefled from as, when once they were convinced it raising the price of merchandize and was a meer phantom, they would bt wares of the country, on account of cautious of trufltng to its beams, anc (he introduition of aflignats, the max we ftoold fee honest, well meant.,g pe< mum eltablifhed in the city of Lille pie, dodging about at noon day, with : all be adopted in all the conquered lan ems and torches in their hands." ounties of Well Flanders. I might, perhaps, ,f I were Mr. The imposts and other duties Patne, b« able t«, prove that the moot, dlablilTied in the conquered counties, Tooth-Ache; The huim rou*'inflam «v ° f 't$ hwpy el setts 1»» relieving the ciftt&ed, have now bi if into urvivrrJai >ft niaron $ if uot only T oth-Ache, but u of the Utiv ft A I VJ< e ii. en • i»M' t ho Scurvy in the Gums, In orcventmg ;he difagreeabfc /melJ lhai is produced fi'o.n- untune! teeth, an<J oeca fit-hiog a Overt breath \ it iikr wife p*erenr» the teeth froin kving, and will he found a general orcl£. ver of th** Teeth & triinis. Sold In philade'pl.ia,- only at Poyntell s stationary store, No. it, SecondJlreety fauth. Sept. 12 Half a Cent Rewards ANTHONY W. WHITE. Brigadicr-Geiieral.of th« New lericv G»v«iV», Old American Company. THEATRE-rCEDAR STREET. Vfill open MONDAY, Sept. 11. ( T or a few •weeks' only) with an otca• Jional Prelude, called the Old and New Houses. The characters by Meflrs. Hodjjkinfon, King, Ryan, Martin, Mrs. Miller, &c. After which will li-presented, The TRAGEt)Y of the Grecian Daughter. previous to the Tragedy the band will play anew Federal Overture, in which is introduced several popular airs ; Mar seilles hytnn, Ca Ira, O dear what can the matter be, Rose Tree, Carmagnole, Prefident's'March, Yankee doodle &t. Compoled by Mr. Cart. To which luill be added the musical FARCE of The ROM P. The doors will be opened at half after fix, and the curtain drawn Up precisely *t half past seven o'clock, Meflrs. HALLAM & HODGkINSON h:fpc<ftfully acquaint the Citizens in gene ral, that everyexpence has been chearful ly sustained. that might tend to make the Old American Company, worthy aft are of their patronage, during the (hort stay the nature of their engagements will permit them to make here. Places in the Boxes may be had at the Box Office, from ten to one every day {Sundaysexcepted) and on days of per formance from three to five P. M. where also tickets may be bad, and at Mr. Brad ford's book-store, No. 8, south Front llreet, and at Mr. Carr's music-store. BOX, one Dollar—PlTT, three quar- GALI.KRY, half a dollar. For tht Gazette of the Unit ml Staits. Mr. Fwfcev I think it is an article of the Confti tution of this state, that the Ri*refenta lives of the People (hall be of tlie mod noted for wisdom and virtuefis the Democratic Society undertakes to re present the people and from their atten- tion guard against violations of the Couftiiutionj must have been particu larly careful in this refpe£t, I cannot Tnit regret that their names are conceal ed ; were they known, that society might form a pretty nursery for the As sembly, to which some of them might be traufplanted next month. It is not an eify thing now, to find men of note, for wisdom, and virtue; and hence it would not be surprising if some impro per persons (hould get into the Htiufe ; but if we know the names of this band of Patriots, we (hould have nothing to do but to feledl the most wife of the wife, the molt.virtuous of the virtuous, and eK 6t them to the feats of government. The character of the Society, we may suppose, would derive Eclat from a dif clpftire Of tlieir names, beeaufe if men were known to belong to that Society, their w.fdom and tlieir virtue would be taken for granted : whereas now, fad things are reported of some who are laid to belong to it; ftich as, that one of them (who wants an office too, and is Canvassing for it) is violently Oppbfed to the measures taken for quelling the infurredtion of the western whisky drinkers) and that another has befeH so unruly that he has lately been botitidb ver to prevent his breaking the peace j now if the wisdom and virtue of these, men were as conspicuous to the Society as a Sugar-Baker's mountain would be to the world, and had the fame (lability, how can it be expedted that they (hould fare better than their neighbors in funi- \ lar circumstances ; but would it not be ! otherwise were their names known to be ! enrolled in the lift of the wife and virtu-. | otis ? 1 therefore recommen j an imme- 1 diate publication of a lift of the mem- : bcrs. , daw was made of gi c<n cheese. WeH, what :hei>? Let it have been made of green :heefc, or old 'qherfe, or an old brass (hield, or a giant's held, \vhat ftiatter is it to the world, so long as it answers the end for which it was dcfigned, and affords us light fufficent to feed our hogs, and milk our cow* by, when they come home late of an evening ? Here, my dear readers, you fee the modefl timidity of a virgin author; one who has not yet adventured upon the novel, the marvellous and the sub lime, and knows* not yet the mighty impulse of their charms.—Ah, Ned Nipper / Ned Nipper! who knoweft but thou (halt yet, in fotiie ftiture stage of thy beloved authorlhip, employ thy rtlore expetienfced pen 111 endeavoring to induce mankind it their senses) In proving that the fun is a meteor, and the moon a jmurti oom : in attempting to circurrifcrihe tilt. Omni potent ; in blackguarding his prophets, and in throwihg obloquy, and contempt in the face of Jctill Cliriit ! Foreign Intelligence P R b'G L A M A T I 6 & Equality, Liberty, Fraternity, or Death ! A VOTER. NETHERLANDS. under whatever denomination thky may 'exist, lhall continue to be received for he use of the Republic. 12. The soldiers of the Republic (hall observe the ftridtefl discipline in the conquered countries, and refute by their conduct the calumnies of their enemies. The commanders of Coipi and the Generals (hall caul'e to be given up all those who commit disorders, the effect of which would be to favour the designs of the enemy. Done at Lisle, 4th Meflidor, in the second year of the Republic one and indivisible. (Signed) Atruc copy, ComtniflatyißCtlM(& PARIS, June 29. Among the 29 persons guillotined on the 2 7tli vlt. were tiie Marshal de Mou thy, 79 years old, who,' during the last months preceding the revolution ot the 10th of August, had never quitted the tyrant; the Ducliefs of Biron, 71 year* old j the widow of General Biron, whp was executed a few months ago ; the brother of the ex-mifiitter St.-Prieftj and the ex-conftitueut vidrtor Btoglio, foo of the Marshal of that name. HAGUE, July 9. "On Sunday lad an extraordinary meeting of the Council of State was called. The Stadtholder attended both this and another held on Moeday ; on which day he went also to the meeting of the States General. ** The-approach of the French army to our" Fiontiers call* for extraordinary measures, and orders were given in con ference. The environs of Bois-le-Duc are to be inundated ; the inhabitants have been directed to get in their harvest and provide themselves with provisions as soon as poilible ; as have alio the in habitants of Bergcn-op-Zoom and Maef tricht, from which all ft rangers are or dered to withdraw. " According to advices .from Zea land, Slays in Flanders is bclieged, and a body of the enemy has advanced to the Stts dc-Giand. "With refprft to the a (ft ion near Bruficls on the 6th, in which the Dutch troops had a principal {hare, we are in formed that the French were twice re pulfcd j but that they returned to the charge a third time ; and that the Allies were underthe neccffity of repeating." Vie following i, the trvth refpeftingtbe Wi&kihthfiOMtd in Rotterdampapsrs."^ IWAESTRICHT, Jvl y " 9 . "Od Svnday morning, at two o'clock, tht French attacked the whole line of the combined army from Gem bliiux to Waterloo. The cannonade was tremendous. According to a pre liminary acwoUTit from file Prince of Saxe Cubourg's head quarters, which 1 nei ther believe myfeif nor wish you to be lieve, the, French, after a mod bloody battle, which lasted till nine at night, were obliged to retreat. Our left wnng, commanded by, Gen. Btaulieu, drove the enemy back three leagues j our centre, commanded by the Prince of Orange, maintained its giouod; our right wing, commanded by the Prince of Cobourg in perfbn, was obliged to retreat, but resumed its position io the evening. Of the enemy near 8,000 were killed, at many wounded, *nd 5,000 taken prisoners by General Beaulieu. Our.loss computed at 9,000 killed and wounded ; hut we maintained all our poils before Brussels yeikrday morning, and were fending off Only baggage, sick and wounded. Such are the exaggera tions with which we are contlantly a mused after every action while the con sequences as conllantly are retreat frofo poll to poll with haite and confufiun, only rtiort of absolute flight. " It was, we are told, by the Empe ror's etprefi orders communicated to the Prince of Cobourg, by Count Met temich, that the Combined Armies were to evacuare the Netherlands, as soon as Ypres and Charleroi, were ta ken by the enemy. Every body fays, and there are ttrong grounds for believ ingi that it was a'thing agreed upon between the Emperor and the French Committee of Public Safety. Count Metteniich does not fectu to deny that it was ; btit'how can such an airange ment be reconciled whh the bloody bat tle of Sunday lalt ? " " It is rumoured that the Emperor, difguftcd by,the condu£l of some of our Allies, and provoked by the oljfti nacy of the States of Brabant and Flanders, offered to th? Republicans the evacuation of the Austrian Netherlands as the piice of a fepara'e peace, which they accepted." LONDON, Jnly 24. In ihe Fitting of the National Con vention of the 19th ult.it was aflerted by Barrere, that the Republic had at prcl'ent t,200,000 combatants ind«* arms. In a former Gtting,- riz. that of l" 1 793» Cambon announced, that k that period 600,00 c men * ac fighting for the Republic.—Dunwoner. however, demanded but 300,000 ef fective men to cover all the faultier*, and to carry on anoffenfive warm Fee ders, but no more than 200,003 njia could then be brought together, and ; the relt exillrd only iu the decree whkh had created them. The Emperor's farewell address to the Nethei lands, will afford a good opportunity to future flowery hifloriau. of a molt pathetic speech ending with —« We congratulate you on having under our auspicious government, to. joyed every blessing. that belongs to ti lC nature of man and feel no regret at parting but that which arises trom tlit loss we know you mull thereby fuftaio &c. &c. 6t. M .t. Richard. FALMOUTH, July .4, This day failed for London, the Hannah and Molly, American flii ps , having on board cargoe* of wine and bnndy, with which they wet* boui.4 from Bourdeaux to New-York; but putting into Kinfafe for provisions, the Governor of that Fort, Lieut cuant-Co lonel Arthur Blowne, difcoverrd that the cargoes were the properly of the National Convention, and seized them as droits of Admiralty, and feat titer* to this port, where the marshal took pofleffion of them, and they failed this day for the river, under convoy of the Viper cutter, Lieut. Peggelly. The two cargoes are eftimtted at thirty thou sand pounds. It is to be hoped that the Admiralty will amply reward this ad<y* Vet crap, for his attention znd service. UNITED STATES. Mn. Russell, By infer', ing in your Centinel, the fol lowing Cure for Futred Fevers, you will, perhaps, render an' eflential fcr vicc to your fellow-men. It appears in an Eriglifh paper of Juna 23, 1794, in the follow form : " REMEDT FOR PUTRID FEVERS. " To tlx Printers of the Sherbomt Mer- cury. " Gentlemen, " As Putrid Fevers are frequently, (and especially at this time,) very pre yalent indifferent parts of this kingdom, it were to be wished, that every person knew and attended 10 the following fat^, viz. That YEAST or BARM, to the quantity of three 01 four fpoons-fnll hath been exhibited in Putrid cases, with the moll Angular success, so that patiehts, in the exttemity of this very contagious and mod fatal disease, have been seen almoll infiantly, to have re covered from 1 dying state, to perfect fafety. " N. B. This simple but very effica cious remedy-, hath been lecently dLT covered and applied, by a very benevo lent and worthy clergyman, th« Rev, Edward Cartwright; and it is to be hoped that the gentlemen of the faculty, and thofc of the clergy, who have fre quent accefa to the sick, will neither despise, or negledt such an invaluable difcovcry. Probably it will be expedi ent to use a little warm water to wash the Yea ft down the patients throat; and to administer at the intermediate hours, and as ufeful auxiliaries a few of the eaf tomary and nioft efficacious antifeptie cordials and draughts. " The fubltance of this paragraph, is extra&ed from the 302 d page of th<f Monthly Review, for March 1794, ami is now presented for public infpeftion and the relief of the afflicted, by PHILANTHROPOS.- " Bridport, June 19, 1794." It is well known that the nature of t yeast, tends forcibly to expel from bo dies into which it is injedted all filth and .. putridity ; and that it is also used with success, in poultices externally-applied to wounds which arc in danger of mor tifying. The above was thought 'by the Monthly Reviewers in England as me riting their attention. FREDERIGK-TOWN, Sep i*. From a CorriJ^ofidc/it, On Saturday the 6th inft. a meeting of such of the inhabitants aa are exempt by law from militia duty, was held at the. court-house, Thomas Johnson, Esq. in the chair, to consider of the (teps necelliry to be taken to quiet the present alarm, oc casioned by the infurgcnts. Besides the militia guards on duty, it was unanimous ly agreed that a company fliould be form ed of persons thus exempt, to serve as guards at this place, whenever it may be neceflary to a<fl in support of the conltitu tional civil authority, or to repel any «#»■ BOSTON, Sept. 13. 'if
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