:i; a few years by emigrants from Europe, Theft peep!?, iv-ho are remarkably poor and igno-ant, having escaped from bondage in their own country, are rujhing into the op pojite of anarchy and licentiousness ,faeite a-temJ>orary influence, they will j I » to order by their more nnd what is more, never can KINGSTON, (Jamaica) Aug 11. Information is received by the Aigrette that last Tuesday night a heavy gale of wind from the North funk two veiTels at Jeremie and drove ashore nine others* This gale was partially felt in the Parilh of St. Thomas in the East, where it blew for two or three hours but without (Joing any injury, TJie Chafer was at Martinique where (he left Sir Charles Grey and Sir John Jervis. Guadaloupe is still unsubdued and, not withstanding the vigilance of our veflels which form tlie blockade, the French have received several supplies of frelh provisions from America and made returns iu pro duce. The ladies of Antigua lately presented to the troops under Sir Charles Grey, a very acceptable ftipplv of flannel articles accompanied by the following note. To the gallant conquerors of the French Weft India lflands, the undermentioned ladies of Antigua, from principles of at tachment, and loyalty to the Britilh Con stitution; and the bell of Sovereigns. beg leave to offer this small testimony of their admiration of the bravery of those by ■whom that glorious event has been achiev ed, and of their gratitude for he protec tion and security, thereby derived to the inhabitants of the' Britilh lflands : sensible aC the fame time of the honor which will be conferred upon them by the acceptance of a trifle, so inadequate to the merit of the receivers, but which would have been more proporti >ned to the wishes of the do iors, and many others of their female fellow fubjefts, who gladly have contri buted their exertions, had they not been prevented by the impofTibility of procur ing proper materials, so speedily as the oc casion required. [Signed by 34 ladies of Antigua, who had contributed 555 Flannel and Cotton, Waillcoats, and 303 Pairs of Flannel and Cotton drawers.] To which 'Address the following Reply waj immediately lent. The Commanders in Chief want lan guage to express the high ienfe they enter tain of the dignified character of-tl**- «i iitiitgT.v. -r.-hn nave ioTai.riahly employ ed their purses, and fair fingers, in pro viding against the dreadful difeales which the soldier and feanian is liable to in this climate, when undergoing the severe du ties of besieging and afiaulting the works of the enemy — They are not less sensible of the approbation, exprefled in their ele gant address, of the condudl of the com manders in chief, and the gallant officers, soldiers and fealhen, by whole valor, and admirable perfewance, the late conquests hav? been atchieved. CHARLES GREY. J. JERVIS. May 2, August 16. A writer, under the signature of " Me dicus," in the last Corrtwall Chronicle, iiiftances the cafe of a perfori aged upwards of 35 years, who was attacked by the pre vailing malady. The patient was suddenly affected by a violent head-ach,' delirium,' redness of the eyes, impatience of light, and a full and tense pylfe; in less than three days he died. Ob the fit ft. day laxa tive medicines, which operated brifldy, were \ given; fourteen ounces of blood were taken from the arm, arid some hours after fix more were taken from the temple, which afforded temporary ease; but the former fyraptoms returned severely in the evening, and the pulse increased to up wards, of x 70, attended with double vision and deafneis; the patient's head was lhav ed and blistered; the laxatives were re peated, bat without effect; he became comatdfe add died. 30 hours after. On differing the head the veflels were found greatly distended, and aconfiderable quantity of coagulated blood was dis covered between the dura and pia mater, certainly poured out there from the deter mination of the blood to the head being so great as to rupture some of the smaller veflels. The writer, from this, and several (inular cases with difle<£) ions, infers that the eariy and free use of the lancet must be the patient's only fafety in this difeife. By this Day's Mail. I The present state of the Cadiz Market., forwarded by Joseph M. Yznardi, Consul of the United Statesof Arae- IMPORTS. The crop of wheat, and other grains having turned out abundant beyond ex pectations, the prices in the Countr have fallen to 40*0 50 RVn per Ff negue ; being of opinion that '' negue ; be the ruling prices, tiH next harvest, or they may advance fofflething towards winter: The abundance of crops also in Barbary, will contribute much to keep .it duwn ; and American growth will not be worth above RVn 30 per Fanegue Flour, will in consequence fall ; I fup ; pofe now at Market about 1000 barrels which fell very slowly at, from B to 9 hard dollars, on (hore, duties paid, &c. There are some small par cels in the Bay, which will not fetch above per barrel. Ps. Fa. 6 to 7 Indian Corn, It is supposed will rule from RVn 2$ to 30 per heaped Fa negue, it may start towards winter. Slaves, are in some demand, Pipe Ps. 90 to 110 N. B. per thousand of I2oo,k>rN. York & / hhds. 6510 60 N. Carolina. Other j brls. 30 to 45 kinds in proportion. J Bees-wax, is a iteady article, the price per quintal ' 50 to 54 Rice, with appearance of being so per do. 5 to 5 1-4 Fish, N. .England, per do. 4 to 41-2 Pitch, ptr barrel Ps. Fs. 5 Tar, very scarce and 111 demand, per do. 5 Turpentine, per do. 2 1-2 to 3 Beef, very little in the Market, per do. 12 to 14 Pork, per do. 18 to 20 American butter, per lib. RVn 4 to 4 1-2 Salt,per lallof two tons,put onboard, Ps. 6 to 6 l-o Brandies, Hollandproof per pipe 85 Oil do. per do. 100 Sherry wines, two years old, per quar ter calk Ps. Fs. 22, and the price ad vances one hard dollar per quarter calk more for every year older, till it is fix years, it then advances two hard dollars mort per quarter calk, till ten years, which is the highest wine we ship, viz. per quarter calk, 34 Sanlucar, or Rota, two years old, and upwards in proportion. 17 to 22 Malaga, according to age and quality, 16 to 24 Fruits, it is not now the fcafon, but there is great abundance this year, and they will of course be low. Castile Siap, bought at Seville, and delivered in Cadiz Bay, free of all charges, per quintal. Rs. V. 30 N. B- The above prices are under, stood, from 011 board, the Buyer pay ing duties, &c. Note. The hard dollar, marked thus Ps. Fs. is worth twenty Rials Vellon marked RVn. The v.uiicnt iTollat marked thus Ps. is imaginary and pafles for eight rials of plate (RPt'e.) of 16 quarts, also ima ginary, and at the par of exchange, is worth three (hillings sterling. The Spanilh quintal of 100 libs, is exactly equal to 104 libs. Englilh. 1 Englifii quarter or 8 Winchelier bushels make 5 Spanilh Fanegues, for wheat ; but Indian corn is always fold by the heaped Fanegue, three of which are equal to four struck or common ones. JOSEPH M. YZNARDI. Cadiz, July 12, 1794. It is now become fafhionable to give learned appellatiotis to places of public entertainment—A milk-house in St. George's Fields has aflumed the name of Laaarium, allui in .' to a line in Virgil. And an Irifhmau who deals in potatoes, iriCovent Garden, has over his door, on a conspicuous (hew board The Pota tiorum; and underneath, " Genuine Munfter Pills, wholesale or retail, neat as imported." Married on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Dr. Fofter.MrjAMEs Swords, Printer, to Miss Rachel Buskirk— both of this city. Died Thursday last at Mount-Kem ble, New-Jersey, aged 73 years, Isaac Gouverneur, Esq. He was an emi nent Merchant for several years in Cur racoa. Some time since he returned to his native country, and resided part of the time in this city, a ufeful and much esteemed citizen ; his health declining, he removed to his feat in Newark. We decline fulfome panegyric ; fuffice it to fay, his country has loft a valuable citi zen. He pofleffed all those virtues which rendered him dear to his relations, and ufeful in society. \ Nothing can exceed the arts and ad drefles with which the oppojfers of our i government attempt to (hist off the censure which naturally falls on them, at this momentous crisis. After having for two or three years incessantly abused our government and represented our laws as tyrannical and oppressive ; after having inflamed ignorant minds, and wrought them up to a " revolutionary height," that is to an open defiance of * ~ a that these wih EXPORTS. From a late Ir 'ijh Paper. Fram the Minerva. the law, and to burning, murder and plunder; then these incendiaries slTiime a hypocritical phiz, and with their usual cant, conjecture firlt, and afterwards make no doubt, " that the Western disturbances are excited by the British." Every one knows that one of the prin cipal complaints of the insurgents has been, that our government has not com pelled the British to deliver up the West ern Posts and withdraw from the terri tories of the United States; and yet these very men are represented as in league with the British. So absurd an idea will never gain a general belief. No, ths American Republicans, who fought for independence and freedom know the truth ; they ascribe the injurrectian to its jult cause ; an uncary - , leftlefs, fac tious spirit operating upon the weak and daring; the ignorant and the am bitious, and enkindling the flame of ci vil discord. Ceitain bold spirits have fanned the flame, till it has risen to such a height they cannot extinguish it i and now the)' are glad to have re course for prote&iort to that very Wash ington and thut excellent constitution, which they have abused and derided. Tht freedom of our country is not in danger at present from any open hostili ty ; or from the, aristocracy of the rich —Liberty is seldom in danger from open enemies. The British may infuh and rob our merchants ; and Simcoe may spout his vengeance again it a few woodl". men. But these insults, though they rouse our refentmertt, do not endanger the freedom of our citizens. On the other hand, they create an aversion for the nation that thus abuses us ; and thus teach us to deleft their iiieafures pnd their government. But liberty is in danger, from the secret avilhicracy of our country—a set of fly, dcfigning men, who want places which other men enjoy, and which thev know they do not merit, and cannot obtain, by open, fair means. These men run around among hone 11 unfuf peftiug citizens arid whisper, " your liberties are in danger ;" which is in fatl telling them, the men who now holds the reins of government, are not so fit to govern you as we are—put us. in their places, and your'liberty will be fafe. Liberty is also in danger from fo reign intrigues. Once has our sove reignty been attacked by a foreign mi uifter: whenever men ( are disposed to intrigui to advantage, they do it molt effectually under cover of the utmost friendfhip. Siror.g profeflions of re publican principles will be the arms by which an artful man, will attempt to carry his points in Amurica ; and from such men does our country now incur real danger. In short, if we lose our freedom, it will not betaken from us by violence and open hoftilfty ; but we fliall be betrayed by a kiss. WILMINGTON, ExtraS of letter from a gentleman in Ne Afli, High (beet Ward Mahlnn HutcMnfon Upper Delaware Wtfi. Montgomery : Mulberry Andrew Guyef, North Mulberry Godfrey . Published by order of thy Meeting, - ROBERT RALSTON, Sw'y ' 25.. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29. We hear there are letters in Town, dat ed at Lexington Ken. the firftand second of September, which do not contain tt.j account of the action said to have taken place on the 20th August, It is nearly two months since the date of the last dilpatelies from General Wayne Extract of a letter to a Merchant in ibis city, dated Charlejion, Sept. 7. " It is about one month since I was taken by the mountain privateer, with a French Commission. One third of the Cruizers weie Americaas,they plun dered my Vcflcl and took from mein < specie about fen thousand dollars, which they divided oft board the privateer ■ ami n:; the crew ; —they took my Cap tain male and my-felf and one palfenger on board the brig, and kept her in Com pany with the privateer for eight days they Itripped us of all our Cloathing watches &c. that was worth taking away ; —then we fell in with a British Frigate that took the Privateer ; and the prize Matter on board my brig and crew run her on Jhore 011 an Island to the South ward of Charleston ; Three days after ward?, the fiigate fat us 0* shore., at the fame ptace where thebrig was run afliore. We found that the privateer crew and inhabitants had unloaded and plundered the most of her cargo. They were ar med, that we could do nothing with them. We hkiled a boat, jrot up*to town, as soon as we could, entered a protest agreeable to law, and have pro secuted the owners and crew." Pojl-Office, Philadelphia, Sept. 22, 1794 The mail sot Lancaltcr, Yorfctovm, Cailifle, Shippenlburg, Chamberfburg, Bedford, Greenftnirg and Pittfbnr»x, cloies every Saturday precisely at half past 11 in the morning. The Mail for Reading, Lebanon, Harrifburg and Carlisle, clofea every Tuesday at 3 o'clock in tiie afternoon. Insurance Company of Pennsylvania. The Stockholders of the Insurance Com pany of Pennsylvania, are infoimed > an Election lor the purpo r e of chotffing thirteen Director*, will be lielfl agreeable to law, at the stores of Gdbney & Smith, in Front-Street, on the fiift JVlnnday in Oc tober next, ai ten o'clock in ihe m< ruing. Sept. 2q. , i'6t. bales at . Auction, On Friday the 3d ps Ocfcr. Will le fald by puuHc /ale, . ALL the Houiliold Furniture, Of the late Mrs.Catherine Keppe e deceaf. Ed, in Arch street, near the comer o Fourth flreer, Confijling cf Mahogany dining, card, and tea-tables; mahogany chairs; fopha, fide-board, high and low cases ot tfrawes; looking glasses, with gilt and mahogany fames; bec!s, bedfteatls, blankets, wit>« dow and bed curtains; carpets and car p-ting ; an excellent day clock with chimes; f onces, brass andirons, fhov. s and longs ; a quantity of pictures; china a»d j;laiV ; -knives and forks. Alio* a fiuall quantity of plated ware, consist ng of an <)ega »t t.%um, lamp, a set of caf tors,\tea cadie, cream pot, ike. ai d a vati