ftrv >g fl»'S>'Jr (j iftriU—They (hew their z :.il for this country and tlteir abhor rence offoreign influence—How? By av-nvin jj thdr abomination of our own fyllemsand laws, and a devotednels to foreign—Thefe are flrange things for the haters of European influence to al leJge. Some Americans think we (hnuld «urfelve». The fashion cannot do that. They mly do alraolt any thing, faring ahvays what such men owe to their principles and their zeal for the national union and conftutition. They can however, no more refpeii t!-jmf'lves than they can refped one a notlier. "1 he detachment of Philadelphia light harfe which arrived .ntown last week, with from Bedford, confined of heut. C' :!Kh*nJ, (commanding th.; efcoi-t, ) w.tli . Keif. CJruh, OTowti, Harris and Mead the ultimate point of match for the main array. " I hear of no body complaining in " this camp, but am told they are rather Cckly in the left v.ing. Thnrl expe&, will reach you before my letter by the Governor's express j as he travels flow, being heavy laden with returns, See. We have lain here two days. To-mor row there will be an inCpcftiuii of the troops, who have hitherto been well Gipplicd with provisions. I have a small keg of brandy yet untouched, which is valued here three to one above wine. The weather for two or three days has been fine, and we have no difficulty- to encounter but extreme bad toads. Fo rage has been rather scant, but at pre sent we have a pietty good stock." ExtraS of a letter from Mr. Benjamin Elikott at Pitt/burgh, to his brother in this ciiy, dated 3 th October, : 794. " I arrived at this place from Fort L.e Boeuf yesterday. The Six Nations of Indians have declared for peace, and have given Mr. Adlum leave to survey. I attribute their pacific difprifition to the good fticcefs of General V\" ayne. " The army is about miles from this place, and is expe&ed here in about three days. Numbers of the insurgents have gone down the river, and some of them have been taken. The whiskey poles.are all cut down, and there seems to he a diff.olit.on to submit to the laws. Not one of She ;o o insurgents that marched into this place are to be found that will take up arms against govern- Foreign Intelligence, LONDON September 2. A gentleman in the city offered, a few days a;,'o for io 1. to pay a guinea a day during the remainder of Barrere's Capture of St. Selaftian and To!o/a. On Saturday the Spanilh Miniller at tended a meeting of the Spanish Mer chants at Batfong Coffee House, Corn hill. The purport of this meeting was to consult on what flops were necessary to be taken upon the alarming and rapid progress made by the French in the n\aritiine and plentiful province on Bifiay, fmce the capture of the pass arid the city of Fontarabia. By the letters received the latter end of last week it appears that the French are pouring in-frefc troops every day, and that fher carry every thing before thefc the inhabitants bci'ig neither capable or willing'to refill. Tiie cities of St Sebastian and Tolofa wre entered '.li on t firing a (hot ; at the latter, the peo ple went in crowds to meet the French and the very fame day, at a general assembly, the whole of the inhabitants solemnly accepted the French constitu tion, and swore to maintain ii. The Merchants, Ecclefialticks, and Nobles had fled, but all their property and eff ects were put into a (lite of requisiti on. A body of ten thonfand French, with a large train ofartitlccy and plenty of necessaries, marched the next day to se cure all the passes in the country tow ards Bilboa, anw another body were to fallow them in a few days, for the a vowed puipofe of believing that impor tant mercantile city—in fine the whole province of Biscay, with its trading ports as ftrft stated in our paper of the 26th ult. was in the irtoH imminent dan ger of being surrendered to the Carmag nolg unle r s font-' fpcedy and powerful could be obtained, The result of this meeting is to be laid before the Ministers. The very important part »f Spain which is now in danger of being over-run by the Fren :, contains more sea ports and harbours than .'.'.l the remainder of the Spanish territories in Europe, a.id is in deed, of very great importance to the mercantile interefl of C»reat Britain and Ireland. The imports into England art very material to our maautadiures, parti cularly in the articles of Spanish wool and steel ; they likewise import hides, goats (kins, honey, fruit, wine, and other na tive productions They take in return almost every article of Britiih manufac ture, either for ease, convenience or lux ury. From Huning-en 'r> Dunkirk, On the Sea Coast and in La Ven dee On the iide of the Mediterranean, 50,000 The array of the Alps 80 000 Those of the JPvrennces and South 90,000 In the 26 districts which surround Paris, Distributed io the different depart ments, 20 Thermidor—Auguft 1 A Member aiked leave of absence to go and look after his harreft. Duhem. —" At the moment when aristocracy and moderation are railing their heads, no leave of absence ought to be granted." (Murmurs.) Thuriot.—l move that Duhem be authorized to make a funeral oration for Robespierre ; for if u be said that we make ariftorracy triumph, becauie we have laid conspirators low, we rauft cease to exifl." Duhetn,—lf to have been fifteen ninths ill danger of my life be ta have been.'the pil'lreSm of Robespierre,".— He was interrupted i the member who afkedleive of abfcnce withdrew his re quest, pnd the Convention pafled to the order of the day., Charlie " All thq Deputies ought o be now at their polls ; they are en rufted with the happincf* of the people, o vanilh, 1 move that ftich of our turn within ten clays." Bernard of Saintes.—" Several ofonr Colleagues, after obtaining leave of ab sence from the Convention, have obtain ed millions from the Committee of Pub lic fafety. I move that such members be ordered to return within ten days." Dubouchet —" I move that the Con vention recall all such of its members as have been on millions for more than fix months. Great ;>owers ought not to be left long in the fame bands." All theCe propositions were decreed in the following teims: 1. The million of Representatives of the People to the armies, (hall not con tinue for more than fix months. 2. The millions «f Representatives of the people to the departments, shall not continue for more than three months. >' : 3. Reprefentativcs of the People, who have been on iHiffions beyond the terms fpecified in the proceeding ai tides, flial] be instantly recalled. The Convention also decreed, that all members absent on leave, even if since charged with commissions in their refpeftive departments, shall be bound to return within ten days. .• Several Members slated that attempts were makiog to mislead the fecVions of Paris on the fubjcCi of releasing prifoij ers. Vadier said he knew that such at tempts were making, and that the Com mittee of Public Safety, anxious to re lieve the opprtffcd Patriot*, was fre quently interrupted by the clamorous applications of Aristocrats, for the re- ' \ _ f FRENCH ARMIES, Total 8^3,000 NATIONAL CONVENTION. -•-Vr* not to b? by our private pamcn». j tune we Lear, wa» ccc:,!:ojied by n -tn • Lei u, &ew tbar we a-r font hither to in . a "TP?. i. • v. • . lit. r-,K, „ ,o. .. t j be#-which fell, and caught a hunole of pa -1 altend to , th P • communicated the flame, to I to curfrrclaad dilpttte with one nndthtr. waillfcotf Ccnai'.uaKrs. of ihifpcrte hop not ]■*>% | ficctfs. The mas» ot the Convention j is refftWed to p?ri(h on the spot, or an nihilate all tyrants, whatever inalk they may wear.—( l .oud ypplaufes.) At tempts have been made to annihilate the Convention ; to circulate that it is Hot# for the Revolutionary Government, or is for a iuft goxerr.me.it in the sense of the Arjliocrata. No, the Convention is not for a government ju(t in the sense of the Aristocrats, n«r in the fewtc o: the Fc.iiilii:)s, but for a government jult in the fenfc of the people—-The Com mittec of General Safety may have r. Duhem aid CliMles fupportied this leafed forae mt£U>crttks» but lam ready motion. The latter meisimed Iville- to own that I wjuld rather fee twenty main as a p.-rfon released, although he ariltocrats at liberty, whom :f we please had been the real cause of ■ evacuating me may take again tomorrow, than a the Camp of Cstfar. single patriot to remain in prison.— Several Members spoke to What! Shall the Republic, with her good charafHSk and others againlt it. twelve hundred thouut;.d aimed citizens. It was announced that lie was'till in be afraid of r. few ariltocrats ?If we can cuitody and to be tried, and the Con- not restore union among ourselves, li vention passed to the order of the day. berty is at an end.. But 1 fee a more Gra-iet gave in a copy of his motion. fiaueiing pr(>fpe£t. Liberty will tn- Merlin of Thionviil*.— '* If you a umph. The Convention will declare to dopt the miafure proposed, you will all those who would imitate the tyrant function the greatest injustice. We we have overthrown, that it is bee to have jeleafcd citizens detained for fix, strike them ; that it i# for a!' evolution- _ eight, and ten months, without any ary Government, jult but Iji m, severe, For tlx information of tie Mcrch.mls. cntife a digued ; can you iujof but wliich shall not make citizens trem- The Committee having been notified by tke throw them into prison again ? It ble ; for terror is the lnftrnment of ty- ; ) ie Secretary of State, that the Agent of is time, citizens, it is moi'.* than time raiioy, feveie only to the enemies of li- claims and appeals appointed by the Prefi tbat no faction (loud applaufcs from berty, giving confidence to faiheis of . dent of the United States is to erfsbarK all parts of th? hall) rife on the steps of families and honest men ; a government, j immediately for London, and that he is au- Robefpicrie's throne. There are per- which without granting impunity to the thorued to bind the United States undei the fobs whose infignificauce when left to former, {hail feeure the latter from be- ire<: un c ' ■' a V ' rt (- CC <° 3 -t< , " . " , . ' r ~ , , . , ~ , mages, attending tbe profectftion of tie. thrmfe'lves is we!! known. There are mg torn from all they hold molt dear, Haims of American citizens, that the necJ perfons, who have never done good, but which shall secure them from being im- f ary COUJl f e | w ;il be eiigag don the part .f by force of evil, under the anfpices and prifotied, hdcatlfe they hapi en to ein the United States ; and that if the parties protection of Robespierre and Couthon j the famehoufe r,-fnn t,-, ivrMis wr will carrv our orders of arrest ran in these words : Citi- j tne e nttedStates, f,. ®\> 'o vfn ;' Ito zen A. and the titer &r/oiu T as i decree could only he formidable to traitors, ■; they (hould be found defective in any ref | ytlterday resolved that whoever is itch at thfi feme tim 6 t^t -the fuppreOio* of it PW the deficiency may be supplied, at the j enough to wait, although innocently de- t woulJ cl cpcrat Lns of the commit- ; fame time that the records are applied for* | taiued, (hall not be released till the cases . u , Ci ° ' In hthalf of Committee.^ los the poor prisoners are exaifvineH. I Bentabote agreed thr.t the propoiltion ] IHO MAS 111 ZtolMOa.no.- mov£ therefore the order of the flay ; ! for thepuMiihiin; of the lift was agree?.-' November 6, 1094. and reqaeft that our colleagues, in (lead ! ble to every principle, but dreaded that it - of putting themselves in a pafilon with j wotdd pave the way for preemptions. t * . , *1 , ! miiiht btlides be proc.uiStiveor an infinite us when they think we have done , nu^nberof arcufatlons 0 f ,le K .y against wrong, will come ftahkly and candiu*y j deputy, and would certainly nourish fuf to ihe committee, and tell us the error j pj c i o jisand miflruft, forming a dangerous we have committed, with the means of division in the convention. He agreed that repairing it. They ought not to give the committee of general fafety had been loom to fear that the lifts they call for gudiyof error, ; these ought to be repair may be one day made liils ol profcrip- ''''p Ol 11 ' ' ® j™" r j r \ \r c r 1 . • Boui Oou or Uiie ipok.e i>> terms oi tion —(Murmurs) —1 es, or proicnpti-. . F- . . . , r V 1 1M r a i.u /u cwnciiration, and propoled printing only on, for on the last feftival, the shade that # but not appeared on the usual gaiety of many wh j for t> , e! „ fe of citizen*, was owing to the terror inipi. red by the bare mention of these very n - h!olvville> £,; d> tllC rta . ' ~. . r .i ■ , . sous against printing one ii!t were eqnal- Ih.s speech was frequently mtem.pt- ?ft pn^ing , hc ather _ j f e yapp au es. . either was print4d it would be made a Legendre made a conciliating f|>eech. p ro f cr i p U«>n lift, oi tbe enrollme nt of a He said he was convinced that they all j - a( c l ; on- ifft ra i g h t be kept by the meant the fame thing, namely, the ct j m mittee of general fafety, for the good of the republic, although they p fru f a j Q f members of the Convention. differed in opinion as to the means of rj, (|e que ft: on was put an( i calT j e d i n •obtaining it. Ihe committee of gene- f avor 0 f the motion made by Bourdon ral falety had made some mistakes, as when they released the ci-devant dukes —" Since you resolve to print d'Aumont and Valentenois, but these a jj ft q( - the pri f o ,, e „ re |eafed, I move two were again taken into cultody. If t ] lat y nll p r ; t ,t a \f o a lift; of those who the lilt of prisoners enlarged were to be eaufcd thtm to bt , ; mpr if Ol , e d." printed, the charges againlt tnem ought Th j s prop ofitio,i was instantly adopt alio to oe printed, and tnen the niou . in a moment's recollection feve frivolous and contemptible motives mcmbers O bfcrveo that it was little would appear. than a lignal for a civil war. Tureau was for printing the lift of Tallien.—" I had noobjeft inmafeing those who applied for the iekaie of pri- my motion, but to convince the Con foncrs. vention bow dangerous was the decree Tallien. " I consider this as one of they had before paifed. lam leady to the molt important fittings we have had agree to tbeiepeai of both." (iucc the death of the tyrant. Yes, the Amar, Monaft.er, spoke for the re- Convention mult be told the whole pen! of both decrees, and they were re truth; attempts are making to lead it pealed aceorjin^.y. to the brink of a precipice, and to an nihilate' it. For several days we have seen attempts making to set individuals againlt each other, to revive tht quarreli and the palTions which ought all to be buried in the grave ot Robefpi«ire. As I came into the Hall a note was put in to my hand, informing me, that members woidd be attacked this fitting. Such rumois-are the fabucatiotis of ari- Hoc-racy. It is not this or that man that tney want to destroy, they wifti ta dissolve the Convention. Let us not assist ou enemies hi their attempts to sow divifiou. among ng : Let i-urope know that v. c sre cn our gHard, and are leaf* of their own friends. So hefet, the Committee coutj hardly fonvtim s avoid falling into errors ; but tbefe er rors *h<.y wi ukl fooh ctfti'efl. Turcau piopofrd, that as the fe&tions of Pai it had always sheWn themfelvet ready to listen to reason, the Conven tion (hould invite them to be on their guard again (I the snares that were laid for them.—Decreed. Granet.—" Y.i'i have pasTed a wife decree, which orders that the names of priloners released, and of the persons who have applie quelled to iufert the above. | Old American Company, THEATRE—'CEDAR STREET. For the Benefit of Mrs. Millsr Mrs. Hamilton, and Mr. Ryan. On MONDAY EVENING, Nov. jo. WiUbe presented, A Serious OPERA, never performed here but cace, called TAMMANY"• O R, America Discovered. With new Drefles, Music, Scenery, &c. In lift id a Grand Indian DANCK con duced by Monf. Qnenet, in the coiirff of which will be introduced a Scalp Dance by Meflrs. Miller and Durang Between the Play and Farce, the favorite o- «*'• i * ■. . C Belles have at Ye All, , ? ' _By Mrfc Meimoth. . Afterward* Mr. Marriot, wiU