a&of .'.ccufation, agaiiiilhlm, or only giving It to
him at'the moment of his being led to trial.
In delivering, before tha compiling of the senten
ces, the signature to the Clerk, on blank papers so
that afterwards many other persons have been ad
ded—(the preamble and verdict merely making
mention of a great number of psrfons)—who have
all been executed, tho' agaiult them no tellimony
was contained in the sentences ;
In not writing, or negleitiug to cause to be writ
ten, the verditl of the Jury, below the queftioni
which were lubmitted to them ;
Both of which two kit coUnlions, the neceflary
consequence of the cnmknl collusion of the judges
in the exercise of their functions, caused that crowd
of enorsand blunders, which are all proved to have
united ii the deduction of the unfortunate Feres;
.In prohibiting speech to the accused, and their
council, and in contending themselves with calling
the accused over by their names, ages and qualities,
and at tile fame time interdicting all detencc ;
In cauiing, under the pretext of 4 revolt which
never exilled, decrees to be paiTrd, which took from
the acouk'ti a (,".;uicc for inqiiiiy ;
In not putting the queliions, submitted by the
Jury, in presence of the accufcd ;
la picking the Jury inltead of inapaiinelling then
by lots ;
In lubftitotinT, for the regular Jury, a fpeci.J
Jury of their own choosing ;
la judging and'condemning the acgufed without
either witnefles or plfiuiingt.* .
I.i nut opening thole which ha<#*been sent for
their convi:4io,i orjjltihcatio i, and refilling tohcar
tile witneiTea who were aiijally alTerabled;
la h.ivinjr b;o't persons to tiial—(who hate
been condemned and executed) before'the appear
ance of witiwifen, and tile producing of pspers.de
mi.ijed a.idjujjed ntceffai y, to their being bro't to
itial ;
la earning to be conducted to the place of exe.
eution, a great number of accufcd persons, and lea
ving cxpofed, during the time of their cxecu ion,
the corpse 0/ one of them their co-accused, who
hai pjignaided kimfelf duiing the pronouueing of
the fecteuce;
In pal Hug a fmgle fcntence upon all the aicufed
in mass;
1-. propofur; to hhed the condemned, to weaken
tlie cotil which accompanied theai even ia the
hour of de {
In corrupting the public morals by proportions
the m ni .t: ttocious, ail j the motl d:f-
courles ;
Li ni tintainin* connexions, correlpondenires,
and intelligence, with the conlp'rators already 1.-nn
ten with the ?w. rd of tiie law ;
11. That Fauquier is the hu liorof tliefe maiceu
vrt's and plots, aixl that lie ha* <wted with bad in-
leui lona.
JII. Tint Sts'jh-'n Fa.i "I'.i'.t ex
G'ibriel I'ouJ.i.jt Scellier, ex [i-cfrKut,
Franks Peler J inner de Lri ;ay, ji 1 r e,
Peter Nicholas L mis Lei ui,called artth of Augujl
ex juror,
Leopold Rtinuiiin, ex juror;
Joach m ts j i or,
John Louis Ptieur, -< juror,
Claude Louis Chanlet, ex juror,
Francis Gerrard, ex juror,
Peter Joseph Boyenvul, habit nnker,
Peter Win. Beiioit, ci devant agent of the Etc*
cutive power.
Mary Joseph Emanuel bnnt, adjunct to rite
commiliion of civil ajmi miration# police and tiibu
nals, ex judge.
jofeph Veroay, ci devant keeper of the k -ys of
Luxemburg.
Francis Duquommirr, ex adrnlriiilrator of the
* police.
A. M. I. Hermann, commifT.iry of the ci«'il
adminilt ration, police and tribunals, eX preti lent,
arc not authors, but that they are accomplices in
these mincsvreß and pi» 6, and that tney have ac
ted witli bad intentions.
Flic tribunal his condemned the above mention
ed tt> the pain of death.
17. Tut Anthony M lire, ei j'.>d?e—Gab iel
Dehege, ex prefi lent ; M uyCl mie lub
flitnce, ex president ; Francis vfiry Del ipmte, ex
judge ; Francis Trmchard, ex ju or ; J ihn Stephen
Btochet, ex juror; bennet I rey, ex«jilror J >hn
Guyard, farmer jailor to Luxembourg ; I. L. Vi,
lagnofe, house painter ; are not authors, but they
are accomplices in thcfe mantcvres and plots, but
they have n»t with bad iii.eotions I~he I li
bunal acquits them.
V. That John Baptist ToufTaint Beaufire, gen
tlemen ; Mauric Duplay, ex juror ; are neither au
thors mr accomplices in those mancEvres and plots.
The Tribunal acquits them alio.
The sixteen condemned to die, fa* f s the Editor
of the Moniteur —submitted to their fen fence, oh
the I Sill Floreal ( M'V 7th) at the' Place De Greve.
Thev were conduced thither on three carts, in the
midlt of an immense multitude, who covered them
with cries and maledictions.
Fouquier replied ©ceafionallv by the mnfl horri
ble predi&ions. His. figure was pale and livid, all
liis mufclei Ihrunk, his eyes wild and animated with
rage.
He was executed the last. The people demauded
his head : the executioner seized it by the locks,
and expofedit to the view- of the multitude.
* The word here translated pleadings, is generit't
and includes declarations, pleadings, and depofiti
onsfor and againll—in Pnart, all writings used at a
t-ial. _
LoN D O N, May 11.
Thibaat has announced to the French Conven
tion, that every thing is ready for the fabrication
of IJO millions copper money ; and that it would
be proper to decree that fabrication before ths adop
tion of the new fyll&'m of Finances; this was ac
cordingly decreed, and the committee ordered to
report the impreflum and value of ll'.e coin.
May 17.
Merchant Seamen's Office, May 7, 179J -
Meeting of the committee sot encouraging the
capture of French privateers —
Sir Richard Neavr, Bart, in the chair :
Rcfolved, That Sir John Borlafe Bart.
be requeued by this Committee to accept of a
Sword, value 100 guineas, as a teltimony of their
sense aid acknowledgment of his active and vigilant
exertions in the capture of French cruisers, and in
the protection of the commerce of Great-Britain-
RICHARD, NEAVE, Chairman;
LIVERPOOL, June 1.
At a Canal meeting, recently held at Buxton,
in Derbyshire, an American gentleman prefeated a
plan for coikitructing an aqueduct of cast iron, which
was immediately adopted; and ordered to be put
in practice. This stupendous work is to cross the
river Mersey, 90 feet above th« water l<"vel, and
200 feet in width ; which will present a scene not
to paralleled in Europe, of boats failing 90 feet
above the natural channel of the river. Tiie pio
ject is reported to be a very important saving on
ltone aqueducts, and conducted with great eale in
the molt difficult situations.
Thtre is'now building and nearly finifhed, in th«
extensive Porter-Brewery of MelTrs. Meux & Co.
in Liquorpond Itreet, Gray's Inn, London, a Calk,
so uncommonly laroe, that the following defcrip
tiou of it, we would have (carcely.ciedited, had it
not been communicated by some gentlemen who
vook down its dsmei.lions la.t week, in the presence
of Mjf. Meux himfelf ;
Diam ter
1-2 f:et.
H 2$ 1-2 feit. '
H>.>pj t ' ;6
The lealt of which weighs 1 and the largest
3 tout. It is formed us 314 stives of Engliih oak,
2 12 inches thick ; will contain above 20,000 bar
rels porter at 30s. each ; has been four years build
ing | and will cod upwards of lo.ocol. . . 1
It« figure is in a small degree conical, and its
bale is fapported by large beams. At the top a
lquare aperture is left open, thro' 'winch the work
men pass down into it, hy raej»s of a temporary
(lair cafe. A gnat number of candles aud lamps
are disposed about the inside, to li>;ht the different
artificers employed therein. It escitee a Itrangc
and novel sensation to Hand on the top, and looking
thro' the bung-hole, to view all the lights, Scaf
folding, and various workmen employed in the dif
ferent jwrts of the valt cavity of this wonderful ves
sel. The workmen informed t(ie gentlemen who
-communicated this account to us, that a person
who went to fee this extra trdinary having
been conduced down ito it without previously no
i icing t!.j nut fide, alter waiting time, enquir-
•rl which way he Ih >uld proceed to fee :he large
cask, hiving no idea that he was then ltaiidiiig
in it.
The fata >us Tun of HciJelbrrg, Germany, which
s said to contain Bos O hogfticads of Rhenilh wine,
seems in this 10 be quite outdone by OK! Eigland.
Portsmouth, r.uy 13
The Men of War with th: East and Weft India
Fleets under convoy, cleared St. He ens last night and
this morning, with ve: y little wind, winch is fin.e
come round to the SoU.h '.Vclt.
i'he to lowing rce fui't.l u .dcr the Co;n.v«iid of
id.niral .Man, tor the vleditcrranean.
S.'jijii. Cu:;. Co-.rnanrhrj.
C AJ.n ■al 'ian.
£ '-attain Howlcy.
"Ca/ains Knight.
Oil.
Cumberland
V.tforv
Jealous
G»b- a .ar
Sat.irn
S»iftfure
Leviathan
Hannibal
ll.i'tor
Defence
Culloden
Audacious
Castor
Serern
Sheernt-fs
La Sybeile
Southampton
BonttU
May 19.
Arrived the Hebe, Melampjs, and another Frigate,
wth seven French Ships (their Prires,) laden with
ftor s, Si':. They also took two more ladca with
naval ttores, which they sent into Guernsey.
COPENHAGEN, April 25
In confequenee of the demand jnadeby several of
our meichauts, it feat been permitted to them to
export the half of the oats and other grain in their
magazines. Tlicy are obliged, however, to make
oath, that this q.iautity has been brought before
the lit of April, aDd for the purpose of exporta-
tion,
For some weeks pad our Bank Billa, which
during the winter were 25 per cent, above par, were
at a dilcount of 17 percent. This fall, we trust,
will not be of long continuance.
In confequenee of the change which has taken
placc with refpeft to the war in the Nothern part
cjf Germany, the troops of Holtlein are not to leave
their quarters.
LEGHORN, April 7.
At Baftia, an embargo has been laid on every (hip
in port, by which it appears, that the Englilh fleet
has important motives to keep their {ituation and
plan a profound fecrst. This order, however, cre
ated difcorrtent airong the merchants.
LONDON, May 29.
On Wednesday night Minilters received accounts
from Paris of the 2Jth instant. A paper of that
date slates, that the principal authors and abettors
of the late attack upon the Convention, having
taken shelter in the Fauxbourg St. Aoteine, one of
the nuiferies of infurreftion Cnce the com-nence
ment of the Revolution, an armed force of 50,000
men was drawn round this Fauxbourg to prevent
escape, and the inhabitants compelled to deliver up
all those againll whom the Committee had informa
lion's, who were triid, condemned and executed.
When the mob was besetting the Convention on
the 20th, and calling for bread, and the Constitu
tion of 1793, fomc of the most clamourous being
aflced by petfons who went among them for the
purpose of appealing the ferment, whether they
thought the Conllitution of 1793, a granary that
would afford perpetual abundance, we
don't know, <we can't read.
Whatever may have been the intentions of the
instigators of this tumult, it is worthy of remark,
that Royalty is still a word of two bad repute in
Paris to be employed, even as the cry of excitement
among the most ignorant and the most dill re (Ted of
the populace. Tht number of men who armed to
refers: the Convention is said to have been one hun
dred thousand ; but as the mob is laid to have bt-n
a million, the former is probably as much exagge
rated as the latter mull evidently be.
May 25.
There is iftuch season to fear that by.he r f.r(l in
telligence from the Continent we shall be apprized
of the surrender of Luxembourgh ; for accu-ding
to the lalt accounts received from Gen. Claiifayt's
army, thegarrifon of that foitrefs had no provisions
for a longer term than the middle of this month.
Particulars of the ajfnjjinatinn of Mr. Erringten.
Miss Ann Uroadric, who alTaffinated Mr. J£r
rington on Friday the 15th nit. at his feat, near
Grays, in the county of EfTex, is a young lady of
considerable accotnphfhmetits, a fine figure, and fu
pei ior to the generality of her fcx in perfcnal charms.
Three or four years after Mr. E.'s well known <h
roree from his abandoned wife, he addreflVd MiiJ
Broadric with the utmoil folicitnde; but it is not
truif that he had seduced her, ac !he had previotffly
lived with a Capt. Robinson. He lived with her
three yean with.every appearance of dome lie com
fort. Mr. E. however, about twelve months ago,
taw another beautiful objedt, pofleffed-of a large
fortune, to whom he transferred his affeflion, ami
alter a little time he gave her his hand. On this lie
fettled, what he deemed a luitable provifioit on Miss
Bioadric, Hated rnher explicitly the variation of his
sentiments, and added that he could never fee her
more !—After the (irft agonies of her grief, (he
sent an affeilionate remoiiftrance 011 his condudt, and
requeued, as the lail boon, that he would grant her
one inteivievv. This was rcfufed ; (he It ill pei fill
ed, by letters, to move -him to grant her this iall
request ; but finding him inexorable', flu- wrote him,
" That if nothing could induce him to do this last
aft of common juit ice, he mull prepare himleli for
the Fatal alternative, as fne wa3 determined he ihould
not survive his infidelity !"
Receiving'no answer whatever, after a lapse of a
month, she drefied herfclf elegantly very soon on .the
Friday morning, went to the Three Nans Inn, ir.
Whitechapel, aHd took a pla»e in the South end
coach,-which partes very near Mi. E.'s lioufe ; {he
got out at the avenue gate, and in her way up, wa>
recognized by Mr: E. who told his wife, that tor
menting woman, Broadric, was coming but that ne
should won get rid of her, if she, Mrs. E. would
rciire a tew minutes ; Mr» E. however, did not
csnfetit to this, but prevailed upon her husband to
go Hp ttairs into the drawing room, and leave the
interview to her management.
Miss B. being (hewn in, asked for Mr. E. (he
was told lie w is not at home: " 1 am not to hefoiatis
fied, Madam, replied Miss B. 1 know the ways of
this houft unfortunately too well, and therefore,
with your luave, I'll feaich lor him f" on which
flic milled into the drawing room, and hnding him
there, !he drew a small barrelled pillol with a new
hanged flint, from her pocket ; anii prrfenting il at
his left fide, in a direction tor liis heart, exclaimed,
" i am corr.e, Errington, to fulnl my drrfflfi.il pro
m:fe !" and instantly pulled the tiiekerj furpuzed
at his not falling, she said, " Good God, 1 feu I
have not diljjatclied you ! but carat, delivei me into
the hands of jaltice !" Mrs. E. burliiitg into the
room and feeing her husband bleeding, fainted a
way. Mr. E. now remonstrated with her, and *fk
ed her •' how lie had deserved this at her hands, af
ter the care he had taken to fettle her so comfort
ably in the world ? To this she gave no other answer
tlutn a melancholy {hake of her head.
Pake ham.
J.
B.iyles.
Du kworth
Markham.
M '.nag»e.
Wells,
i roubridge,
Shields.
Bnlttcl.
M>. Miller, a neighbouring surgeon, being called I
in, lound that the ball had penetrated at the lower
rib, Lilt three rili aTunder, and then pafi'ed round
the back, and lodged under the shoulder bone, fiom
whence every painful effort was made to extricate
it, but in vain. Mr. Bullon, a magistrate, now
came, who took the examination of Mr. K. after
his wound was drefTcd. He asked Miss Broadric
what could induce her to commit such an aft of
extreme violence ? Her answer was " That she
was determined that neither Mr. E. nor herfelf
should long outlive her 101 l peace of mind 1"
Tripp.
Mackenzie.
Cooke.
O'Brien.
Rodd.
Mr. E. entreated of the magistrate not to detain
her in cuflody, but let her depart, as he was sure he
would do well; but this rcqk'eft. Miss B. vtfufed to
accept, and the magistrate to grant. Her commit
ment being made out, (he was conveveJ that even
ing to Chelmsford gaol, where (he remained tolera
bly composed till she heard of Mr. E.'s death, when
(he bur ft into a flood of tears, and lamented bitterly
that she had been the cause of his death..
The coroner's inquefl fat on the body on Tues
day lad, and brought 111 their virdi£l I'/Uful Mur
der by the hand of Ann Broadric.
She had 110 children by Mr. Errington, es erro
ntoufly dated in fotne of the papers. Mr. Erring
ton was in the 39th year of his age, and pofiefled
of a very large landed and personal property.
Yeftcrday some dispatches were received at the
Admiralty-office, from Admiral Hotham, which
aie dated St. Florenfc) harbour, Apiil 17; at
which time the fquadroi continued icpairing the
damage they recei»ed in the last engagement, and
expe&ed in a few days to be really to put to fej
agsir..
Letters, It is said, of the moll humiliating nature,
have lately been pafling between the King of Pnif.
fia, and our Commander in Chief upon the Con
tinent ; this correfpondencc closed with one of the
moll imperiou« meflages for our troops to leave their
present position, ever sent from one Power to the
f;rvsnt of another.
His Prussian Majesty had iflued a mandate pro
hibiting all exportation of grain from any of his
ports, for any country, tillfix thou fund lafis, tuh'ich
he hat ton!rafted to furnl/h, France, Le completed—a
quantity, by the bye, which will more than take up
all that can be fpareii from his own dominions. To
this circumstance is to be attributed the orders iflued
to our cruisers, to biing into Briiifh ports,all vefiels
laden with grain for France, whatever may be the
consequence. ' „
The reports of Sir F, "Eden having been at Paris
is without foundation: he has been only at Bred
and Dieppe ; at th# last of which places he was met
by a Commiffiont-rfrom the Convention.
On Friday his Majesty, besides receiving . the
foldicrs »f tltf guAidi a* they landed ic lb< moil gra-
cious ani paternal m'anbef, convei 6s. >;aaJ >iiak'; ! 2
hands nitu many cf them, gave to each sou It&if
a Crown
By this Day's Mails.
• ' '' NEW-YORK, July 13, v
Capt. Page, in the (hip Halcyon, exploring a
pafTage from Botany-Bay for China, difcovcicd a
new Spsce-Ifland, in the neighbourhood of New-
Guinea, which he took poffeiiiun of in the name
of the United States of America.
CHARLESTON, June 25.
Exlrnfl of a letter from capt. IV'uliam H.-yfbmn, late
of the SlAb Thomas, belonging to this j>ort t J,tie J
Naffliu, N. P. latl) June, 1795.
" I expect by this time yau have heard of my be-
Hopped by an armed banditti, headed by a Mr-
Hunter, owner, and capt. Thuviton, mailer, or
the Dragon privateer» On the I Bth of lad month
while my {hip was under .vay to proceed to Chaily
toH, they by fcrceofarf»4 tools full poflfeffioh other:
I im mediately with my crew, left the snip to them.
1 Ihill proceed with all pofiible dispatch to Chatief
ton, with such document's as wiilfully explain thi»
unprecedented bufiutfj."
PHt'L ADELPHIA, JuJy 14,
FM-jwo.
TRAVELLERS from :h f fact, Well, North
and South, lately arrived here, fay, that by efli
matioa 30,000 copies <-f ihe Treaty, ilrr.ck off in
the Aurora office, have hecn tiifpatched by txprefs
10 every quarter of the Lotion, and have been fold
at 25 cents each —fomc as high as 50 cents.
O^iery--—What proportion of the profits of this
fpecuiation to be paid'td the providore of
"1 r, Use he's otS-c', to'coropeiifate him for thole
" wounds which never close," received in f.caltng
a m.ircb on the Senate ?
This day is the anniversary of the grand confe
deration of the Fteittlj in the Champ dc Mars—
when the people took the oath pi. the Nation, the
Law, and the King; andthe swore to fup
;><rt the liberties of the people.
Lati year this avinivcihry was celebrated by the
then tßiniticr of I'ran.e.
• Yeiierday morning the PretiJenl of the United
Stales, his Lady, and family, left town, on a j:»ur
ney f 6 Mount Vernon
A NEGRO BOT
A BOUT 10 years old, lias between i2and 19
xJL lerve, an J who has a ve:7 &<> oa character, i'or
Apply to the ucrcof*
July J 4
I'or Sale bj the h>ub;criDcr,
A few hundred barrels «f Prim: Hrriogs fit for Eipor
tat ion
7-i.goo lb. Green Coffee in hhds. barrels and baj*
Porr Win* in pip<*s
in do. hhds. and (jLiwur c-4ks
Tft'-rifiV in Dirtu
Malign in qu~rt r cli&s
J;ur. ucd Spirit- us hh«i«.
England R»»m in ditto
Holland Gm
Kvi on
Hyion Gom«e (
Souchong and f
Bohea J
Turk's iOd
Liy rpooi }
fcwen Oil in Bottler, and Cases of 30 bottles
Clayed Hug rs 111 hhds. entitled to Drawback
2000 Bujbels left Liverpool blond Salt
uow aiioat, will be Sold clieap from o« board the vefiel
Levinus Clarkfon,
No. zi6 south Water ilrcet.
T E A S, in whole aad half chcffe
July 14
FOR SALE,
In Bath County, Virginia, "
4/jo Acres of Good Land.
WHEREON are the Hot Springs, -which are from 70 to
110 degrees of heat. Tlere is on the said land a hand
[fin- c and commodum nmfe twoJtories high, 60 by 30 feet, with a
portioo the full length of the houfc, and to the upper /lory,
and other necessary halfes ft for a Public Btufc, for -which they
■mere intended 1 pod houses are ever several of the bath,, ivith
Sweating room*. There are adjacent thereto, tint rsrnarialL aid
Springs if well tafed lime-Hone xuattr, Tk,fe baths are a fpeeift
for ttt mcjl obfinatt rhcumMt and ell other difeafs originating fr ~1
elds or elf ruttedperfpiraf.ons, and gives great relief in tleioU ,•
they have ef.-tled wonderful cures in various diseases incidcr.t to the
ladie,; thej have this fp,ig made a p„ftf cure of a dfcafe on a
IVef- Indian refm'>l»g the leprosy, and are remarkable for the,
curt of white fivell ngl, cmt;a£lcd ntrves, and many other difeui.
at tvo objiinai* to be cjf 'r£i*d by mtdiclne.
There is near the said Baths ,
A new Saw-Mill erected, and. a Race
dug from thence, to build a Man,falluring Mill, -which reclaim*
about 30 acres of as rich Meado-w Land a, any upon the Continent,
and may be -watered every night, and the iay made thereon fell; at
■well as any that Is made near any city ,r t'mvn -within the United
States.
I"he proprietor! of the tbove property irUl treat for tit fame n
the premifa t at any time bet-ween the 101 l of AicguJ} and tie lOtl
of September ; they -will also fell Valutb > Land for two or three
Farmt near the fold Springe, and if the fa,d Land and Hoiefe, at
the firings are not fold, they will be rented.
N. £. Good accommodation! are provided at the above f prime
for ladiu and gentlemen ibii season, -which from experience is found
befl to commence in f jne, and end the frfl of Odioj. r.
fify '4
few Pipes
Of a Superior Quality,
Now landing at Pinr-Sirset Wharf,
For sale by
William &£ Samuel Keith,
No. 179, Souili Front-Stregt.
July 14.
FOR HAMBURGH,
jjThe ADRIANA,
Caftain Samuel. Ci./.tp,
W: " reeeu ' e freight, (part of wMth
'* **&&*) for H*n.b.ir»h, and is
to fail as soon as fee is discharged,
and can be loaded. ,
Paflingers that pu'-pcfe. to go ,to England, *rc to be
landed at Deal op Dover, the r hip having good ac
commodations, being lately cnlane 1 for this purpr
ui London. For freight or padage -nqu're of ;
Ralph Mather
l*io« ;i, Uacc Street.
July 14"
SALT
s ln^
Port
Wine