nuiioiable a&ion, is appointed to the ll ' owllv S Kiigs MelTengcri arrived at W ntelmll Mess, Schaw and Mason from the Ar m\: Mr. Brookes from Berlin ; and Mr Drellias from the Hague. The Duke of Yolk we find had marched with the army to Breda : and the French had taken poffeflion of his former ground at Rofendael. Letters from Breda of thr 3d inft. ftatc that the head quarters of th> Prince of Orange have been removei tu that City. The French liave sent a large rein {brccmcnr to Dunkirk and arc putting that place and. the cnalt in a proper Itan of dti'onceagaiiift a defcerit which the) ■expeift from England. 'lie Commerce, Capt, Reyuolds, coi.rt tut trader from London to Amller dam arrived vciterday morning in tki ri*er. The' Captain on Monday laii in the Noith Seas pafied foifr Dutch men of war of 64 guns ruling at anchoi in the Broad f onrtrens ; soon -after rt pafTed them. They saw several armec'. (hips to the N'oaljward, when the Dutch men of war weighed anchor and piVlued then.. An expedition against the coast ol France, it- is said ha 9 been finally deter wined on. The foicc to be employed in thlj enterprise i« to consist of io,ooc and will be commanded by Lord Mill grave. Sir Sydney Smith's squadron of gun boats is to cover the landing of the troops, and to co-opeuate with them on the occasion. tThc lawft tNMnili from Poland are of tlie 2Qth. ult. at winch time the Pruflians hail not taken Warsaw. Yesterday account* were received at Uoyd'a of the capture of thirteen valu able outward bound (hips, in the Chan nel by which the Underwriters, on a very moderate computation will lose too oeol. Accounts were received at the Sierra Leonehoufeon Saturday last.by theway of the Welt Indies which bring down the affairs of Sierra Leone to the 12th of April lalt. The colony was then en gaged in the fuccefsful pui suit of thr objccfts of its inllitution ; the success of every one of their undertakings was such as the friends of humanity mud rejoice to hear. A few days ago at the filit of his Majesty the cause respecting the mar riage of Prince Augultus Frederic and Lady Augusta Muriay, which had been folemnizt Jat the parilh church of St- George Hanover-square was finally determined in the Arches Court Doc tor's Commons; when Sir William Wynne delivjred the Judgement of the courtthat the said marriage was utterly null and void; and also declared that a former marriage,pretended to havebeen had at Rome was also by the law of this countiy, invalid and illegal. Matters of the greatell moment are on the point of being brought forward. It is a fubjetl of general conversation «nd belief, that the Committee of Pub ic Welfare are about to propose a de ree foi arresting several Members of he Convention. Their names are even nenticmed. Very loud accusations aie Iso made against the heads of the Com mittee of Public Safety. The wife of La Fayette has been ar . !ted on her estate near Limoges, and rouglit into Paris. J he inundations in Holland now go n much brisker, and are considerably nproved by the late heavy rains. The French, in Piedmont, opprefTed / numbers, have been able to make >nly a feeble opposition ; for all the in labitantt have now risen in a mass, and will oblige the enemy to quit their land entirely. T l ' e French forces destined to aft against Holland, confifl of about Bo,ooc men. The combined armies, under the command of his Royal Highnef, the V l°L ° ' arc onl y 4 2 >°°0 ftror.g, of which 18,000 arc British ; but a communication will be preserved be tween them and the Dutch troops commanded by the Prince of Orange. The plan of the Committee of Pub lic Welfare i. said to be the conquest of all the country on the left fide of the Rhine a* far as Holland, and to "lake the Rhine theboandary of France By accounts from Constantinople] thro V icnna, it is made to appear that * scheme of the French, which went to Muce the Pone to take arms in favour pt Poland, has been entirely defeated, « cont quer.ee of the interference of ■ the English Mimfter, who, at the mo-, I ment that order* had been sent to the Balhaws, in Asia, directing them to march their troops into Europe, de i.ounced a conspiracy, which had for its object nothing less than the death of the Grand Seignior, and all the princi pal Officers of State : this was let on foot by the Jacobinical French suction, in league with some persons in the Se raglio.—Since this discovery the Court J of Conltantinople is determined upon j the preservation of peace. The troops in Asia are ordered not to pass over in to Europe. Different letters from Cadiz bring intelligence, that two French frigates ) having fallen in with the St. Elmo, a , Spanish (hip of 74 guns, above Cape [ St. Vincent, a moil obstinate a&ion en sued. The frigates, notwithstanding the j imminent danger they were in, reful'ed j twice to llrike ; upon which the Spa ni(h Captain gave orders to fire upon them between wind and water J and ' thus funk them one after another, with- s out a single man of their crews being j {aved. The Spaniard had 100 men > either killed or wounded in this action. 1 The Prince of Hesse Philipfthal, who was luppofed to have been killed, is a pnfoner in France. By the returns of the proper officers, it appears that 73,000 recruits have been drawn from Ireland firtije the com- mencement of the war. The English fleet at Spithead coil fids of three of 110; five of 98 ; two of 84; twenty-one of 50 5 eight frigates ; four smaller veflcls besides fire (hip 6, &c. Theft were to be joined by a Portuguese squadron ready at Ports mouth, confiding of four 74's ; one 64 and three frigates. LIST OF THE FLEET AT SPITHEAD. Queen Charlotte, Earl Howe.Sir R. Curii* ; Royal George, Lord Bridiporc, Capt. Do met ;• Royal Sovereign, Capt. Nieolls, no gum : Queen, Sir Allan Gardner, Capt. Bed ford : Barfleur, Adm. Elphinftone, Capt. klphinftone : Impregnable, Adm. Caldwell, Capr. Wtftcott : GJory, Capt. Bobrmailer ; London, Adm. Montagu,"Cap'* Halfteid, 9ft: Royal William,' Sir p Parker, Capt. Pick more * Cfefr, Afhn. Cornwallis, Capu Whitby, 84 : Cullodeu, Sir Thomas Rich, Capt. Scboinberg; Arrogant, Whitfhed ; Au dacious, A. Hood ; BcUefnphon, Htipe ; Ga nnda, Hamilton ; Defence, Gambier ; Ex cellent, Mitchell ; Invinr.jbl , How. J. Pa kenham j Colossus, Pole ; Leviathan, Loid Hugh Seymour; Majellic, Cotton ; Theseus, Calder;. Ratnillies, Mansfield ; Tremendous, Bentinck ; Ruflel, Payne ; Thunderer, Ber tie ; Robust, Thoinborough ; Valiant, Par ker ; Venerable. Sir John Orde; Montague, Fooks, 74 : Adamant, Darby, 50 : Rigu lui, Bowater, 44; Ceres, T. Hamilton ; Fox, Drury ; Niger, Foot; Altrca, Pow lett; 32: Triton. Barker; Aquilon, Bar low ; 28: Le Goelan, Stephens ; Ferret, Nowell; 14; Thorn, Craycraft, 16: La Trompeufe, Douglafs, 18 : Inccndiary, Spitfire, Sc Comet Firefliips: Vulture, sloop ftiip, Charon, hospital ship : Mutme cutter, Lieut. Weft ; Spider, do. Lanyon : Albion, The following (hips of the line hive been put into commission within these few days, in order to be added to the channel fleet, viz. Blenheim, Everet-,90 j Hannibal, Mark* ham ; Bontbay-Csftle, Chamberlaine ; De fiance, G. Keppel j Edgar. Sir C. Knowlesj 74 guns each. Ihe following is a correct lift of the P'or tuguefc ftiips now at Portfmonth. Ships or the line. Vafco de Gama 74, J?*"? 74, Reine dc la Portugal 74, Conde d'Henrique 74, Princeza de Beira 64. Fkicatei. Carlotia 42, Falcoa 22, Vaoe der 22. The complement to each Blip of the Line which is complete it 650 met. The news from Poland is not very interest ing. The city of Warsaw is closely beficged by the Pruflians on one fide. The latter seem in this situation to be resting on their aims, waiting for their heavy artillery. The Polifti army, under Kofciulko, which occupies an advantageous situation near War law, is {0,000 Itreng. The advanced polls of each army have daily flcirmifhes. It is agreed between the courts of Berlin and Pete burg, that no more Ruffian troops fhail llatiOned at Warsaw, which is to be gairi loncd by the Pruflians. There are private letters in town from Ber ; L menI '°« lhat on the 22d instant, the King of Pruflia had been obliged to re treat from before Warsaw ; but we cannot Vf ' - n positive terms, though it is told us from , very rcfpcftablc quarter. t allien whose charader is said to be more in amous, if poflibie, ihan his predecessor, uccecds him in conducing the wild machine of the French Republic. The Carteret Packet, arrived this morning 'torn Flulhing, went in his passage near Of tend and Dunkirk. He states thet he could Mhly d.ftingu.th four or five and a f re,t "umber of smaller vcffels in Oftcnd har- Dour. Sluyi continnes strongly bcfieged by ihe enemy, who have 27,000 men betore it 1 but we cannot learn that any advantage has been gained over the garrison, which i« well fup pliert with provisions aud ammunition. The Flinders mail beings an account that Pichegru had been sent in irons to Paris. That there had been something extraordinary tranfa&ing in the French array J may ealily be concluded from the circumftanee of their having ftopt their victorious career without havinj received any check from the aims of th<- Allies. If they had bpen in a condi tion to pursue their vi&ories, and tt> put their boasts into execution, thev would not surely have laid upon thei: arms merely for the purpose of afford ing the Dutch an opportunity of put ting their country into such a state of defence, 88 we frtift, would have fruftra ted all their views of plunder m t hat quatrer, had they attempted, <>r lli!I attemot to realize them. Wj fvan ely however, could have conceived t[ia.t the eaufe of this i!el?J oh the part, of tVie enemy, had been the arrest of .their General, a circumstance that we think, may likely lead to a diforganir.ation and difaffrft.'on in the,' French array, and may probably be the means of our re covering Flanders with tile fame facility with which it was lofh August 16, The Death of ROBESPIERRE, and the fall of his Parly, One of the letters froth Frauckfort fays, tbat " On the 26th ult. (oneday later than the printed accounts from Pa ns) Robespierre denounced above 100 of the prefint Convention as Itfodcrales and 'Counter-Revoiul'ibn'ijls : as tlfual, the applaufeot his hirelings gave the audi ble stamp of approbation, and the Con vchtioriril buonets closed for the day.— On the following, however, the popular voice, ester being long fttfled, broke forth against the tneafur.e. At the Ja cobin Club, a similar difpofiticn gained the ascendancy, and the Oracle of the Committee of Public Welfare was 1 mol ed from the Tribunal ; no violence, however, at the moment, was offered to his person, and the" filcceeding morning, was'expe&ed to bring forth.important ■ events. It armed, arid the firft piece; of Intelligence publifhcd to the City ofi Pap's was, that Robcfpierre had put a period to his own exigence." Letters from Geneva of the 30th ult. (late, that the executions had then coaled for two days—ft'veil lclf-elc£ted members of the involutional y tribunal had been difmilfed their clHce ; several of the irriprii'oned clergy had been re leased ; and the people in general seem ed extremely averse to the abandoning Geneva to the power of the French re public. The Swiss Cantons have (lop ped all kind of piovifions and ammuni tion floin being sent to that City. There are letters of a recent date in town, which state, that the citadel, as Well as the town of Liege, is in the pos session of the Auitians; . and that the French have fallen back to some dlf tarifce. These letter* also confirm what we yesterday rtated, that the Auftrians and Pruflians have re-crofTed the Rhine. A Revolution in Geneva. This event has takei\ place upon the principles of Liberty and Equality, un der the immediate direction of M. Solll avie and Merle, French Commilfioners, who had brought over a large party of the inhaoitants into their mcafures. Ear- • ly in the morning of the 19th the mem bers of a Club, ot which the two French- Men were leaders, had recourse to arms, and, aiming the populace at the fame time, took pofTeflion of the gates and arsenals. They then felefted a Revo lutionary Committee, by whom every person inimical to their interests was in- Itantly apprehended, and sent to prison, nearly a thousand in number, amongst whom is M. Necker, late prime mini ster of France. Among the prisoners, all the eccleliatlics, no one excepted, are comprehended. Soulavie is at the head of every thing his confidents have taken on themselves the whole of the management ; and so fully was he prepared for what was to happen, that early on Sunday morning he tianfmitted to the club a lift of those who were to be apprehended, with or ders to fcize them wherefer they could be found. I he Revolutionary Tribunal was no sooner elccted, than it proceeded to ex ercise its funfh'ons. On the 22d it fen teuced to death fourteen persons—seven of these sentences were confirmed by the revolutionary mats—the others were changed into banishment or imprifon menf, with confifcation of property. The condemned Were inllantly ih ot. Ihe populace, since the revolution, and at this hour, pillage every where, and are eager in endeavouring to disco ver all whom they consider any way inimical to the present system. The opposition have long re-echoed, in scorn, the emphatic interrogatory, " With -whom can This day arrived in our harbor, the Alert Schooner; Capt. Moore of Bol ton, trom Calais, which place he left - yeilerday afternoon. By her we have pufitive information that Robefpieire and Brother, St. Jufl, and all tne chiefs of that party have been defeated and were guillotined on Fiidaj 1 the ill in (taut. HARWICH, August 15 His M?jefty's packcts the Prince of Wales, Captain Flearn, and Dolphin, j Captain Flyn, arrived this inurning | from Helvoetfluys, under convoy of the j Savage sloop, Captain Winckwovth. 1 Dowager Lady Spencer, Lord and La- j dy Belborough, Lord Elgin, and : Compte de Merci d'Argenteau, with their carriages and domelllcs. came by the Prince of Wales 5 and the Dutch Mail, Officers from the army, and other pafl'eiigers, came by the Dolphin. Capt. Olborne, of the Diana Dover Poft-office packet, arrived express from HelveetfluyS, with MeflVs. Slater and East, two of the King's rtieflengers, Who were lauded at Aldborough, on the Suffolk coast. From a variety of accoutits from the continent, there is every rea£r>n to be lieve that a Counter-Revolution has ta ken place at Paris, and that Robespierre (hot himfelf rather than submit to be made prifaner—Report fays, that three or four thousand were maflacred. PHILADELPHIA, Oaober 9. The Intelligence Published in this Gazette this day, is taken frorti the latest and only London Newspaper of the 16th Aiiguft, brought by the At lantic. By Baltimore papers of the 6th and 7th instants, it appears that Thirty four persons died at Fell's Point in the town, and precindfs, from Saturday morning to Monday to the Statement of the Comm'ittee. Wc are desired to state that the accident which lately happened to a carriage and horses eroding the Delaware, took place in a Ferry boat that went from Arch ctree; Ferry bourid to Cooper'* Ferry. Verbally, we learn, that when the Atlantic failed it was not known to a certainty whether Robespierre had been aflaflinated or put to death after trial, no intelligence to be relied on had been received of any confequentand confufion in the army. Mr. Home Tooke ; Rev. Mr. Joice, and others confijicd for high treason were 10 bi tried in Septftnber. Gen. Ad. Camp, at C.arl'ijle October 3. " On Ttulrfday Major Macpherfon. at the head of a very refpeftable body of young men, entered this town, ant! yffterday 27 pieces of artil! and the artil lery paraded. The horse marched down the road about two miles, followed by the Jersey cavalry in great numbers.— We were drawn up on the right ot the road, wheie our Beloved Washington appeared on horse-back in a travelling dress, attended by his Secretary, &c. As he passed our troop, he pulled off his hat, and in the molt relpedlful manner bowed to the officers and men ; and in this manner passed the line, who were (as you may suppose) affected by the fight of their Chief, for whom each individual teemed to (hew the affection ate regard that would have been to an hoiioicd parent. As soon as the Presi dent passed, his escort followed, we join ed the train, and entered the town— whose inhabitants seemed anxious to fee this very great and good man : crowds were affrmbled in the ft recta —but their admiration was silent. " 1h this mannei- the PirFident pnf. fed to the fiont of the carnp, where the troops were aflembkd in front of the t'tntv; the line of artillery, hovfe and infantry, appeared in the mull perfect ordei : the grcateft silence was observed. The President approached the right uncovered, palled along the line bowing in, the inolt refpettful and afFe&ionate manner to the officers in front : he ap peared to be well pleased: The fpefta ele was grand, interelting and afFe&ing —every man at he pafl'td along poured forth his wifhcs for the preservation of this most valuable of their fellow citizens. The Jersey troops returned, before this to their own encampment, and were not present at this lalt fttblime inllance of the choanal fubordinatior. of citizens to the call of their chief, for the support of law and order. " Here you might fee the aged ve teran, the mature ioldier, and the zea lous youth, aflembled in defence of that government which mult (in turn) prove the protection of their pevfons, family and property. " As the troops are coming in daiiv, there will soon be here a moll formida ble body of men, fuffieient to fubdcc all the oppt.fi-rsof government, and, if netefiaty, any foreign foes." M*. Fenno, . A refpeftahie number of citizen# have' agreed .to fuppiirt the following Tic- Act St the eofuing. Eltf&ion : • * iieprefei itatlve itl Congrtfis—Thomas Fitzfimons. > > State Senators—Joseph Thomas, William. Bingham, Nathaniel Newlin, Robert Harr. 1 Aflembly—George Latimer, Bcyija. min R. Morgan, Jacob Hiltzheimtir/ Robert Wain, Lawrence Scokel, Fia/i ---cis Gurney. i * In a few of yellerday's Gaipirtrc, the following errors of the prcft. qc.cmThd in the paragraphs under the Philadelphia head in the third page, viz. In the ihird paragraph " probably" for ptohc.bl-, ns. In the courfc of the Pantomime, Monf. Qnenet will dance a Pas tie Deux ; alio dancing by Madame Gardie. In a£t a Grand Combat, between Meflrs. Marriot and Prigmore. The Pantomime is conij.ofed by Monf. Queriet. The Music by Mr. Pelifie. And the fcentry executed by Mr^Cicc ri. Books explanatory of the Pantomime will lie fold at the Theatre. The doors will be opened at half after five, and the curtain drawn up precisely at half after fix o'clock, -■*