Philadelphia, September 16. FEDERAL MEETINGS. AT a meeting of a number of Federal citi/.ens of the counties of Clieiler and Dels ware, at Well Clieiler, on Saturday the 30th of Aug till, i&oo, it was resolved tn wpport Josr.l'u Hf. MPm 1.1., Efquirr, at the enfaing election for member of Congress for said counties. The citizens of Delaware having retired, it was, on motion, relolved, that Thomas Bull, Isaac Wayne, and Joleph M'Clellan, be appointed Conferrees on be half cf Chelltr county, to meet Conferrees already appointed by the comities of Bucks and Montgomery, at Norriftown, the t2th of September next to fix upon some iuitable Federal Character to be voted for the ensu ing eleftion, t« reprelent the dillridl in the Senate of Pennsylvania. Oo motion, in was rtfolved, That the Federal citizens of Cheller county be re lieved to meet at the houle of Abraham Marshall, in Weft Bradford, 011 the 30th of next, for the purpose of fixing on a ticket generally far said county, and that the whole proceeding of the day be ptibltlhed in Ha 1 and Selle:a, Gazette, with a requell tp the other Fedcfjl primers of the city ©f Philadelphia, to publijh the fame in their papers until the election. MOORS Chairman. Joseph M'Clellau, Secretary. August 30th, 1830. At a meeting oF the citizens of Phila delphia, held putf.;ant to a public notice at Mr. Dunwoody s Tavern on Thursday evening the 18th September. JOHN MtLLKR.jun. was appointed Chairman and THOMAS B. ADAMS, Sec'ry. A lift of the members proposed for thfc Seletl and C.mmon Co>incils was read, and a number of alterations being proposed as fubltitutes for those persons wh» declined serving Whereupon, Rejoined unanimeujly, That this meeting will support the following Tickets at the ensuing ele&ion for members of the Scleft and Common Councils. Resolved, that the names of the mem bers of both councils, agreed upon this evening be publiflied, together with the names of tcofe who have heretofore been agreed upon as candidates for the feverafcof sices of Member of Congiefs, Stase Senator and Members of AfTembly. Congress. Francis Gurney, Senator. , Nathaniel Newlin. AJfembly. $ William Hall 4 George Fox Godfrey Haga Samuel W. Fiflier John Bleakley H. K. Helmuth. Seleft Council. Hesry Pratt William Poyntell William Dawfon Thomas Parker Andrew Bayard Common Council. Robert Ralfton John Morrell George Krebs Isaac Snowden, jun. George Dougherty Kearney Wharton Jacob Crefsler Malcom M'Donald Pascal Hollincfworth Timothy Paxfon William Young Jacob JLawerfwyler Jonathan. W. Condy Charles W. Hare John Carrol Daniel Smith Lawrence Herbert Alixandtr Henry Thomas P. Cope ( James Milnor. Resolved, That the following gentlemen who were appointed a committee to correspond with our Federal friends, and to pursue such mcafures as may be found advifeable to pro mote the Federal interest, at the enfnirg election, be continued for the fame purpose. William Rawle Levi Hollingfworth John Infkecp Robert Wharton Joseph Hopkinfon John Hallowell, and Thomas Fitzimmons JOHN MILLEIt, Jun. Chairman. Attest THOMAS B. ADAMS, Sec'iy AT a meeting of the Inhabitants of the Caunty of Gloucester, at the Court-House in Woodbury, puiTnant to Public Notice given for that purpoli., on the j.ithday of Septembsr, 1800 :—The following Townships were reprefetited, viz—Water ford, Newton, GloucrtVr-To*n, Gloucef ter.Townftiip, De.ptf;rd, Greenwich and Woelwicfi. James Hopkins, Esq. was chufen Ghair- Joseph Griffith, Secretary THE Committe appointed on the gth of August lafl, to prepare an Address to the Inhabitants of this County, exprefiive of the feniiments of laid meeting', having made report, which being read, was unanimously adopted. Whcrtupon,' Ordered, That five hundred copies of the said Report be prin ted and difpt rl'fd throughout the different nurts of this County ;—and that Johu Blackwood and JoCrpli Hugg, Efq s. and James. Hurley, be a Comtrtjttlse tor tha i ui'poie. The meeting being informed that there are lix Federal Candidates in nomination tor the General AiYembly, to be voted for „t the ensuing Etcion ; and deliberately considering the importance of union as well as pel i'everence among the Federalists of the County, do agree— that a committee of two per&rns from each Townlliip be appointed, who (lull have full power and authority to leledl tVoiil the fix Federal Candidates, fjch three persons whom in ihsir opinion they would letomivicnd to the Inhabitants of this County, as the moll propir characters to unite the people thereof; and to lecure to us a federal Veprefentatioii. committee was accordingly appointed, who having retired* Tome time after return ed, and made the following Reports " THE Co'.nmitte'e having takeii into confuleration the lift of nomination ot Can didate? to be voted for at the eiiTimig Elec tion; do report unanimouflv—That in their opinion the following Ticket will be molt ikely to unite the Federal iiiteteft in this County ; Counsellor. Thomas Clarki Assembly. SimUel W. Harritbnj hel Clement, Samuel French. Sheriff. jofeph Hugg. Car tiers; jolm Piflant, Duncan Campbell* Micaj ill Clement. «' The fail committee do therefore recom mend the above Ticket to their iellow citi zens." DAVID DAVIS, Cbairfnah. Which being read, was utianimoufly a dopted. Whereupon— Resolved, That in the dpinioti of this meeting, it is the real intei-ell ; and they take it to be the duty of all good men in the county of Gloucester, to come forward and give their aid attd fitpport to the foregoing Ticket, as being the one bed calculated to preserve unto us the inelVumble bleflings ot peace, order, and good government, and a continuance of our present excellent Federal Goriftituuon. Resolved, That we do absolutely disavow the principles contained ih certain publica tions of James Sloan and Jeremiah Wood, wherein tUey declare—That a cban e of gtv ernmentj a change of Men, and a change of Measures ought to take place— l'he ft left of which, we fiylemnly bfclieve, would fubveit our true interfclls," destroy the real happiness we experience under our present mild and falutjry general government ; and eventually introduce among us all the direful attend*ntson disorder, anarchy and confufi- on. Resolved, That two hundred copies of the proceedings be printed in hand-bills, and the lame be publilhed in the " Trenton Fe deralist" and " The Gazette of the United States." JAMES HOPKINS, Chaiiman. JOSEPH GRIFFITH, Secr'y. At a refpe&ahlc meeting of the Federal in habitans of the county of Philadelphia, at the hodfe of Jofcph Hart, in the Nor thern Liberties, on Wednesday, the 17th of September— Resolved, That a meeting of the citizens of the cqunty of Philadelphia, who are friends to the Federal Government, beheld at James Hart's tavern, at the three mile run, on the German town road, on Thursday the 25th day of September, ?t 3 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose of nomi nating thoft persons whom they will fupp«rt at the text general eleftion for the different offices of government. By order of the meeting. WILLIAM WARNtß,Chairman. RICH. PETERS, jun. Sec'ry. L'AVENIR 6? ARDLEY, No. 63, south 'Third street, Opposite the United States Bank, BEG leave to inform their friends and the pub lic, that they tranfa&the business of purchasing and felling of Stock, negociating Bills of F.x change, buying and felling of Houses, Lands, &c., on conimiliiun —Such as will favor them with their cuflom, may reft assured that the utmost ex ertions will be cxercifeJ, to render every pofflble fatisfailion. They Lave at prefcot for falc, 2x70 acm of well choftn LANDS, being military warrants, already loeat«d and fur veyed,fituate between the Little M ; ami and Scio ta Rivers, in the North Western countries, september 19 § Elillia Fillier & Co. No. 30. ri:rtb Front sti ' t. HAVE FOR SALE, Sheet Iron, tin plates in boxes, lew ißg twir.c, hoes, window glais, and a lege assortment cf Ironmongery, cutlery, fadlery, brass n>'d jipftaSrt Wan-s, Hats in cases, Ceach & Coach har nt ls furniture, See &c september 23 Jl w BENJAMIN CLARK, Clock o" Watch Maker, HAS REMOVED To No. 36, Mahket Stueet, Where he has for Sale, Spring and other Clocks ; gold and filvr Watches; Tools, Files and Materials; ft.-e nd gilt Chains, Seals and Keys ; Springs, &c. &c. CLOCKS ANn WATCHES Repaired as usual. June 3 tu&f tf Late FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LONDON. BacshoT C- MP. Monday closed the G >urt Martial on capt. Bruhl, who was-charge.l with the very serious offence of being: drunk when on ttie King's Guard at Cumberland Lotlj-'e, in the afternoon qf the 17th of l.iit month- He was aflilled in his defence by Mi. Plow den. The trial lasted three days. The court fat in the hall room at Sunnmg-Hill, *nd General Cowell was the president. The prolecution was carried on by gene ral Durrard, who bimfelf depoi'rd that he law the pvifouer in a Hate of intox cation at Cum berland Lodge, and that he then ordered him into arrejV, byt that feeing hitti a fe oond time allowed him to fall in and dolus duty. He fail "bis particular reason for this was, that the feftivitr of the day might not be damped by his Majesty's observing and ehqairiojt into th« reason of Captain Bruhl's being- relieved. Colonel Wynyard deposed, that he found captain Bruhl asleep in the garden of Cum berland Lodge, and v ery much intoxicated, so as not to be able to (land or de his duty ; that he went up and spoke to him rather fliarply, and toid him he waS a dilgrace to the battalion, and to himfelf, and he weuld report him immediately. Lord Ban bury was ordered by General Btirrard to put the prisoner under arrefl, and his Lord ihipfwore that it that tinle he was drunk: Adjutant Sabine, who, after captain Bruhl's return to camp, was ordered to put him in arrcfl, swore, that, at that time which was abont ten o'clock, he was cer tainly not drunk, though he was fail iec®ver ing from the elfefts of liquor, which were very vilible in his'appearance. Tothisgen tleman's evidence the -prisoner objedled, as not applying either to the time or place laid in the charges. The court was cleared, and the obje&ion over-rul»d. Thus clofeii the profecu-.ion on t(ie firll day. The prisoner on the fecund day opened his defence, which he read to the court with a very emphatic energy. He admitted that he did fall asleep in the gardens of Cum berland Lodge, but attributed that effedt to the extreme heat of the day, the extraordi nary fatigue of carrying the colours forfe veral miles, and also to an imprudent habit of taking laudnum. which he had done on the preceding night. . That he had been ob served to rcfufe liquor when prelfed to drink, Jell being on guard he might te over reached. That he was perfectly sober the whole of the day ; that he aftually perform ed dis duty steadily and properly in every refpeft. He contended, that he had afled throughout the day with complete and un interrupted sobriety, which mull formally exclude drunkennef*. He entered into the nature and I'ymptoms of drunkenness and of lobriety, and tlieu concluded, that, fram the evidence which he had to adduce, he consi dered he {hould prove the cleared and most unequivocal sobriety, and therefore clear hiraiclf of the charge of drunkenneli, which had been brought forward in so serious, in a very liberal manner. The prisoner then called several of his bro th<.r ofllccrs, who firft proved, that he bad been remarkably moderate in the use of li quor at table ; that lis hud bee.i repeatedly pre fled to drink, and had refuted, alledging that he was on guard, that he was extremely fatigued, and liable therefore to be affefted by a fm II quantity of liquor ; th*t he was fecn lleepiug by Lord Catiicn t, who awaken ed him and r.dvifed him not to continue in that part of the pardens, which was exposed to the view of theifMajefties, in the aft of deeping ■ that he immediately rose, thank ed Lord Cat! cart for this new mark of his kindness and friendlhip, and laid he would follow his advice, and Lrrd Cathcart per ceived no symptoms of intoxication in him ; ti at accordingly he arose, and went into another pait of the garden, m»re retired, and again fat down under a tree and flep*. j That some of his brother officers law and ' heard Colonel Wynyard accost him in this frcond place of rep fe in a very violent man ner ; that upon jirtt awaking he appeared con! tiled ard agitated, at being so violently spoken to by his Colonel ; but that he arose, aiifwerrd, and aflcd n;oft properly and Ileadi ly on the occ.ifion ; and that several of them conversed with hiin about this and other Burrard that he was jierfeftty capable of : doing his duly ; that General B'urrard per mitted him to fall in and do duty ; that he bore and dropped the Colours Readily pro perly before their Majellies, a£d carried them home on foot, over very rough ground, for many miles back to the camp ; that when he arrived there, he was perfeftly collefted and Ready, and (liewed no signs whatever of liquor ; and that most of thole who obser ved him did it with the immediate view of ascertaining the truth of the leport which was circulated of*his drunketinefs.—The de. fence !aft?d two days. Lord CatHcart came from YViymouth to give evidence—And as now the lentewce of the Court awaits the Royal Confirmation from Weymouth, it would not be Jecwu that the Bavaro-Pala tioe troops have been constantly employed by the Austrian Generals in forming the rear guard> from the battle o* Mofkireh to that of Donawerth, and these gpla nsloudly that gene al Kray retreated along the Danube, leaving Bavaria exposed. He demanded that gen eral Chriilian de Deaux Pouts (hould at least be detached upon the Lcach to cover M unich ; but it appears that the Bavaro Palatine troops were not permitted to fepe rate from the Imperial army. The refufal has increased the difcontert and ill humor of the Ele&or. who, feeing that his capital was left without defence, resolved to retire to Upper Palatinate with the corps of troops which he could sffemble from different parts of Bavaria. The Prince eftabl ftjed him felf at Amberg, with I o or 12,©00 men, while General Kray carried off the remain ing Bavarian brigades with the Imperial ar my to the Inn. Count H'enau closely prefled at Ratifbon by general Grenier, solicited reinforcements from the Ele&or ; ifter some parleys the Ele&or sent three battalions, which were conveyed in waggons, and which arrived at Rati(b«n the moment after the sews of the armistice had been received- It Jj said that the Ele£ior has sent several couriers to Berlin, and that there is an idea of a fcperate ptace between Bavaria and France, through the fntervention df his Prussian Majelly. Bat the cabinet of Ber lin, which last year advised the Ele£Vor to yield to the menancrs of Russia and Au ttria, does not app ar to be billing to pulh itfelf too forward, notwithftandmg the per sonal friendfliip which the King ertertains for the Elefclor. The latter thought to gain time by lengthening out the negoci ations with general Morcau ; in the mean time the Auftrans were beforehand, and concluded the armistice in order to leave to the Ele&or the advantage of having treated firft with France. Hence it is generally behaved here that at the making of peace, the interests of that Prince will not be as much attended to as might have been. This., at least, is what the agents of Austria report. On the other hand the Emperor of Ruflia, now he declar ed enemy of the Court Vienna, and who was expressly guaranteed the Ele&or's ter ritories. will hardly fail to imediate in his favour, and to preTSluTFruntan Majesty ta drt the fane. Besides, it is for the interest of France not to let the Emperor get foot ing in Bavaria. If Austria possessed Ingol ftadt, for example and if he were to occupy Muuich, it would be difficult, perhaps im pofiible for the French, in any frefh war, to force the line of the Tyrol to the Danube along the Ifcr, as General Moreau has done with fucb brillant success ; such prodigies do not happen twice. By this Day's Mail. SAVANNAH, September 9. Arrived, on Sunday last, the /hip Julius, Pringle. London, 62 days. Extraft of a letter from a passenger on board the schooner Eleanor, Captain Steele, da ted at Cape Look Out, August 20. » I now take 114) my pen to inform you of the disaster which befel us on Sunday night last ; about 11 o'clock we found our selves on Cape Look-out (hoals, the vessel (hiking tremendioufly ; at day break my felf aDd one other passenger threw ourselves overboard and swam to the (hore, which we gained,but much exhausted during the night w« unfortunately loft our boat, from which circumstance we were left in a fad situation ; the remainder of the passengers and crew, which we left on board, conftrufted a raft, ou which they embarked, leaving every thing on board ' he schooner, which soon after went to pieces, they all however got fafe ashore. Mr. Baldwin loft his trunks, cafti, &c ; Mr. ! Raisin loft his trunks, and 1000 dollars ca(h of his own, besides several sums pot in his hands by merchants in Savannah for others in Baltimore ; Mr. Gunn loft his trunk, aud upwards of 500 dollars in ca(h ; Mr. Idler, loft his trunk, ca(h &c. as did the Priest." RICHMOND, September 19. Yesterday were executed at the gallows near this city, pursuant to their fentcnce, five more negroes concerned in the late con spiracy. Several others have been eondem ned, and will be executed in a few days. TO PRINTERS. FOR SALE, A PRINTING PRESS complete, Old Long Prir.er, Small Pica on pica body (ne-v and old Pica, do. Eng'riOi, (two fmaU founts) 16 Line Pica, &c. _ Sundry Frames, and a great variety of o..xe Furwitur®, &c. Iroh work of > pr'ntiog-prefs, 0- They will be fold cheap for cath—Apply at the oftice of rtw Gazette of the United Siates. Gazette of the United Staets 1-1 " m ' t PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING,SEPTEMBER j6. PRICES OF STOCKS. Puiladilpiiia , September 14. Old 8 per Stock for C3OI D 5* per cent Sit per cent. (net amount) do, 86 / 5 Navy do. do. S6( '§> Three per Cent. do. 52 j at>> Ucftrred, - do. 84 -> r 11 iNK United Stares, do. 31" ■ ■■■ Pcm'.fylviuia, do. 16 Norch America, 5 dolls, per 100 acr«s. Water Loan, 85 per cent. COURSE OF EXCHANGE Bills on Lon. at 30 days for cafc 170 per ct. **■>o. do. 60 days do. |6B§ do. o. do 90 days do. 166 s-3 Bills on Hamburgh at 60 days 36 a 37 cts. pet Mark Banco D®. in Amsterdam, 60 days 39 a 40 cts. per Florin. Cj-Ihe Carriers of this Gazette, have been strictly forbidden either to sell or give away, any of their papers ; and should the Editor detect, or re ceive information of any person at tempting to seduce them from the Vine of their duty, he uji/l employ legal means for redress.—lt has become a serious inconvenienceand those who are friendly to the interest of this paper, are requested to give such in formation as may be in their power on the subjecty and they will confer an obligation on The Editor. ICP It is requested that Gentlemen who are negledled l>y the Carriers, will not per mit several days to elapse without giving In formation of such negleft ; but immediately give notice. They shall be served re gularly. To Readers and Correspondents. " No Infidel" is received and applauded, it dull soon appear ; and some of the luke warm Clergy, who are too "timid to do their duty, agamA . .Jefferson, at this mo mentous crisis, will be perplexml to answer the hard question,' pro'pofed.by* 1 No Infidel" in the of his essay. " Some of the Miniflers of Jesus Chrill, think it im proper to introduce Politics, in the Pulpit, ivbo could bellow loudly at tb* coumtoMj me nt, and during the continuation of the Revolutionary war. If it were then pro per, vrben our Independence was in danger, is it not mere proper, when ova Renciotf is SO MUCH THREATENED A Great Personage, and' the Pi flu re dea ler, a merry and fateric tale, in the man ner of La Fontaine, is this day inserted We (hall be glad to hear from this writer. " Whether he choose Cervantes serious air, Or laugh and (hike in Ribeltfn easy chair." The author of the " Probationary ode to th# Secretary, and his Six-penny Tum blers," will gratify our classical readers', alid every honest foe to the Jacobinical fa&iOn in Pennsylvania, it he -will peifevere in be-< flowing such acute poetical chastisement an our canting French Patriots. All who, for interest seek to embroil the St*te, A.nd fell their brllawings, at tha dearest rate, And make poor Patriotism a mafquing gown, Pretending public good to fcrve thclV own, Whether the People of the United Stater, are to be awakened, to a pfifeft sense of the danger which surrounds them, remains to be leen. It ii our duty, as the Heralds of public occurrence to state the following fafls, and having' submitted them to our fellow-citizens, it will be no less their in terest than their duty, to give to them the confidtration which they deferve,—»nd to take such measures of prevention, as may save their country from the gre.teft calami ties, with which it has ever been threats ned. It appears from the evidence given on the trials of the Negroes, apprehended in Virgi nia, and from their sroeral confession, in the hour of death, that the mod ex tensive plans »f murder and delblation have been organized in the Southern States. That Frenchmen have been the projeflors cf these infernal plans. That in the mafracre as the whites, Frenchmen alone were ts* have been spared ; and it alf> appears from Duane's publication of Wednesday, that the Aurora, a paper devoted to the further ance of French measures, is already employ ed to palliate, and to excuse these enormities'^ That instead of reprobating these fchtmes of murder and desolation, it i 5 filled with, auguries, drawn from the opinions hereto fore delivered by Mr. Jsfferfon, that conse quences calcnlatedto inspirit the Insurgents, must inevitably flow from such cocduft. Whether futh encouragement to murder, and rapine, will be tolerated, it is not for us to dacide—if it is tolerated, we must re l>eat the axiom, " whom Ged wills to de« ftroy, be fiiil makes mad." For the twenty-four hours preceding Wednesday Sun-rife there were tw«tity-fWe deaths in Baltimore and vicinity. Total in the Hefpiul lick with the prevail ing' disease, 4 2 Con vale scent, Discharged cured, {ince last report, I \ &