V " Tn« rebel# fprcad a report, 400 emigrants had entered } foofl after it wis said to be no more than eleren, afterwards seven emigrants, whom they brought along with them, and on whom they de clared that they found papers on which were writ ten, ♦ Long live Louis XVllth.' It -deserves to be remarked, that they comprehend under the descrip tion of emigrants, all those wko have escaped the profcriution*, and who have been recalled by your' dc orees. The insurgents took poffeflion of the gates of the town, and mourned them wrth cannon. They talk of matching again:! Maifeilles, bat I am taking measures to repel them. The National Guard of.this commune is organizing itfelf, and the public spirit Is tt tiie light kind. " It is a grevious circumltanc# to rae to be, oblig ed to tell you that our colleague, C liar bonier, has joined the insurgents. He was employed in the ar senal, had a great iufluenie over the workmen, and we areafTured that he has made the worst use of it. The number of th«: leaders of the levolt islmall. Already the workmen are rriurmuring; and v»e are going ti) get together a force, and (hall display both celeiity and vigour. The rebels have dispatched cmiflaties to Ciola, to fedaoe the regiment which is theie in garrilon. I'hey want to deliver up the port to the English. " Some travelers- w'nu !>ave arrive J here by the diligence friira "VWljn, announce, that our col league, Chiapp?, is detained as a prifuner, that the fleet has been conducted into the road, that it is in ille power of-the rebels, and that they occupy the fort L.-.m;lle. " Another traveller, who followed, informed us, that the insurgents have chofcn, for Commandant of the place, one of the prisoners named Port at ! that the garrison has rem-tined faithful, and the rfeet alio, excepting a few vcll'els. We are going to a(T:mble the neceflary force, and (hall negleci nothing to (\ibdue the Rebels, whose number does not exceed 8000. Our colleague, Cicerin/fets out to-night with a batalli»n." Doulcet read another letter, (Jafcfd the 2d by Chiappe, which confirmed the details contained in the pi et ;r'ing one. " The firlt ohjefk which presented itfelf to his eyes, on his arrival, wos the bleeding body of his * Colleague, iiiu.iel, who hinifelf blew out his brain 3, but the fpeiitacle fi-rved only to fire his courage, and Vi give him cause to deplore the fate of a Repiefent atiye of tite people, wbo had determined either to peri fh, or to caute the laws tti be refp»&ed. He presented himfelf at the gates of the towp to get otlt of it ! the infurgjrnts opposed his departure ; he then drew his fabr-e, and, supported by fume frieads, forced his pafTage.V The reading of this letter was fearcely fiuifhed when Merlin of Dotiay pat another into the hands of Doiiicet. It was Irom Jambou St. Andie, and dated M:tvfeiiles, the 3d P.airial. This Repieientative announced, that the armed forwe was aflembled, in order to bring into fubjeCttun the inluigcnts—that the fquadion was at that mo > inent ir. the great road ; and that from different in formations it appeared, that the families of Char, bonnier and Elciiiier took a «Jeeided part in the Rebellion. TtieJa.tc.ft reports of tlie Continent were, that the Auitrians, afrereroding the Rhine, had attac ked the French near Menl2, anj defeated them ha ving killed 1500 men, and taken as many prifouers, as well as a confidetable 11 .tin of artillery. It appcaars evident, that the Emperor is not dis posed to makepeace with France upon any other terms than those which may be approved by the Bri tish cabinet. The Jatefl accounts from Ratifbon even date, that all,difcii.lion rtfpectiMT the negociations for pe-ice with France is fufpeuded for the piefeat, a t drclAraticin from the E'nperor to the Empire at large Upon that fibjedl being very (hortly expected. The accounts from the inferior of Holland by the way of Hamburgh, come down so late as the 24th uit. A general difpofltion prevails among the Duteh Tailors, not to serve on board the Ihips fitting out for the service of France Since the 23d, trie Convention lias been employ ed in punifbing the supposed author* and agents of the eonfpiracy, and ditarming all thole who.-nthey fufpetted tliejr have not only turned "the tide of power buc of odium against their opponents," so that their authority is morc s firmty ellablilhed than ever. In consequence of a declaration by Mr. Crawford the Englilh Charge des Affaires, at Copenhagen, lignif ing that all Danilh ships iaden with corn for France, wotild be f?ized,and the lading ami freight age paid for, the exportation ot that article from the Danilh States' has been proni jited till the firft of September next. State of the Prince of Wales's debts, as laid on the table of the Honfe of Commons. Dtbt3 oa various fecuritics, and f. s. bearing interell, 500,571 19 Amount of tradesmen's bills un paid, 86,745 o Tradesmen's bills, and arrears of eflablilimeiit, from the 10th of Oft. 1794, to April 5, 1795, 51,573 5 Total, 639,890 4 4 The account of the Auftriang having crofled the Rhine, 3'icl beaten the French, appears to have •been a report which the meflfeng'ers w"ho arrived on TuefUay nijrht picked up in their way. Certain it js, that the diibatches ifiey brought contained no such intelligence. LONDON, June y. Speech of Ciicniej, in commemoration of Ferrand, the member addfTiHatccl in th: Convention by the liifurfeiitSi SO long as£~ contest lasted between virtue and rice, between loerty and anarchy, between justice md aiTaffinaiion, between persons who bad a ref pe& to property, and fobbei9, youreommniittee of public weltare, general iaffty, and military affairs., thought it tetter to originate victory, than to in voke your regret,and folieit honors to the memory nf~ a rr.artyr in the cause of repflblicaniim. Now tlje country has to mix with the enjoyment of the triumph, which it ha« obtained the feiifation of the li>fs which ftie has experienced ; and it may not be permitted to .Tied a ftw tear* on the field of battle June 6. wh'erc we hare eouqucred. Within the& walls, ooly three days ago, the murderers di&ated their own law* } a Reprefcntative of the People fell, their vic tim at the foot of thil Tribune. What was his crime ? his crime was his intention to prcferve the dignity of the National Representation. Liberty !'at one moment near perishing, survi ved our virtuou9 colleague. Let us render thanks to the'good ciaitiny of the Republic ! Ferrand did his ducy ; his course was accomplished, and his life «feful, becarufe he died for the country ! • Let ns discharge our duty like him, in imitating his heroism, in celebrating his memory. The hon ors decreed to the dead tend to the advantage of the living. Let that day, Representatives, so horridly memo fable, never escape from your recollection ; when the National Convention, outraged by fafVious men uivelledj - itormed, taken forcible pofleffion of by a; uorde thirsting after blood and pillage, saw the ma jelty of the people trod underfoot, and the discre tionary mandates, of criminals pafling for law in the fan&uary of the -law itfelf.- - • Forget not those seditious cries, those attrocious vociferations, that mad and homicidiotis intoxicati on, that Ihocking fight of Representatives of the people, fitting on the fame benches with the execu tioners. Hecall to yoitr recollc&ion thi6 august aflembly, listening with a calm and dignified lilence to the de crees ot a frantic populace, fotne guilty deputies mingling with it, bafcly flattering it, and fancying themielveslegiflators when the Legislature existed no louger ; two Prefidents,both of them refpe<fka blc by their patriotism and courage, and one (till further by his grey hairs, both insulted, thre»ten ed, almoil massacred ; and to complete this horrid pidure, fee the Tribune covered with blood con template the head of your virtuous colleague, fever ed by a sacrilegious Aecl, paraded about before our eyes, and carried in triumph on the point of a pike, While; he.'ftill-fitfmed tu call an indignant look u potr the erinfirfal,'and to be opening his mouth to defend the National rcprefeutation again [t the Jrf potilin of robbers and afTaffing. N0.,. Repreientatiifes : these events, which will form epoch wish posterity will not be overlooked with yon; nor ldit tothe Republic : this is the mo ment tor you to cftabHfh the empire of the laws, so long Iwld in dVi ifion j the time is come, when the constitution wljich your commiflion of eleven is to divert, may lie made worthy of a great nation It will be poiJibie henceforward to /übftitatethe im mortal principles conf'ecrated by the meditation of philosophers and the reason of ages, for demago gic absurdities, definitive of liberty, and protec tive of all fattions". It is time for the individual, or the rebellious junto, that lhall dare, in contempt of you - power, to offer to you, with arm* in their hands, imperious petitions, to be initially struck with death. j The 1 wenty five millions of men who sent us here di 1 not commit us to the tuition of the markets of 1 Paris, or put us under the axe of afTaffins. It is not the fubmb of St, Antoine that they have dele j gated the legislative power, it is to us. Those who j dare tiMifurp it, under whatever pretex., are in o rten-revolt againll the fovcreignty ®f the people. Now, lardy, the Republic and the National Re prefentarioh will be avenged of the numerous outra ges meditated, undertaken, and executed against theth, The impunity of the 2d ofSepumber, pro duceif 31 It of May ; the impunity of the 31ft of May has produced crimes and calamities without number ; but the day ; s ot tyianny and impunity are psAed, and there is.criminality in indulgence tow | aids wretchcs sullied with every kind »f vice. And you, citizens of Paris, iuccflantly called the people, by all the factious men who have wished to elevate you on the wreck, of the national power j you, who have been long flattered like a king, but to whom it is become neceflary at last to declare the truth—great and gloriouscircumllances have done you honor-in the courfeof the revolution, but the republic would hare much to teproach you with, if the 4th Prarial had not repaired the dif' grace of the days that preceded it. Henceforward be. at lcalt worthy of the sacred depulit tTiat'ta. tided to you ; reflect that the na iSMir repFclentation belongs to the whole republic, and merit the prefsrration of it. Denounce the guilty, your deluded brethren 4.,te1l- them oftth'e runner oa Si iacrilkcs which the people of France audthe Natiolnd Convention have made for Paris ; telltiiem that at the moment whenthe impi ous blade (buck the representative Ferrand, as hav ing been concerned in causing the panic, with which the people have been afflicted, our worthy colleague, after repeated journies and continued fa tigues, had just ensured a supply of provisions from the departments for this vail commune ; tell them that the (hameful calumnies directed against the Na tional Convention, have been the invention of ftran- gcrs sent to foduce, and a band of ferocious brigands who, cnce enriched by affaflination, have Hill occa- flon for frelh affalTtiiation to prefcrvc their ill-got riches. Representatives, the body of our virtuous col league ii entombed in the feftion of the Thuille ries | let a modest infeription immortalize his me mory. Your committee have conceived that, in a conjuncture so extraordinary, it would be proper to have a celehration extraordinary frtffn its very furiplicity. We fhatt not think of a fpleodid pro ceflion, nor the honors of the pantheon. They have several times becß misapplied ; and we (hould never forget, that poderity alone can affix just va lue to the charaflers of men. It is here that the crime was perpetrated ; It is here in the midst of you, and in the lan&uary of Liberty, that the mar tyr to liberty (hould be commemmorated. Thefe benches, polluted three days ago by assassins, reek ing with blood and wine—these walls, struck by fa criiegious lead—these doors, cut down by hatchets —this bloody Tribune—this heatu, still prcfent to our eyes—all will ha/e the eloquence of speech in this august ceremony ! Anarchy, already expiring, will be ilruck down and annihilated by you ; and the chemerical hopes of royalty will be wafted a way with the last signs of anarchy. Dutch Ships detained in the port 9 of this Kingdom. At Plymouth—Zeeland and Pyl, men of war ; the V*r- IV,B,fe,N * n<l Jneth ? r > Snbnown ; Schelof and Neagle Boom Homeward bound {rtmi China; JBlyterlwyk, Eochuyfeii Maag, Afrits? aad Ueiii, homeward bound Kait-Indiainen, from Ba'javia. At aheecrn ts. frigate. At Portfmoiah, Zunder berg Eaft-indiamen, homeward bound. At Cork. Overyflel man of war. Lord Hugh Seymour, who i« one of the new Rear- Admirals, will hoi ft his flag on board the cuns-Pareil of 80 guns, in a division of the Channel fleet. £y this Day's Mails. NEW-YORK, July 20. Yefterdaf arrived the brig Elice, capt. Penfield, in 19 days from Martinico. C'apt. Penfield informs, that on the 3,9 th of June, the Britifli ship of war Experiment arrived at Martmico from St. Lucia, with a number of lick and wounded foidiers, part of the garrison of that place:—The of ficers of the Experiment informed captain P. that St. Lucia was taken pofieflion of by the French on the aorii ult. that they had met with great lol's in the contest, not more than 1000 out of zoco, of which the garrilbn con sisted, including the French Royalists, had becu able (o escape the hands of the Republicans. Capt. P. Ilkewife informs, that the Britilh (loop t,f war Matilda, arrived at Martinico the day before he failed, the captain of which reported, ,t£at he had been chafed a few days before off Guadaloupe, by a large fleet, which he took to he French, coulilling of two 3 deckers and fix 64's, befiies frigates. Capt. P. also fays, that general Vaughan, the Britilh governor of Martinico, died a few days before he lailed. From the Att-Gaz. Feh'ow-Ciiizcns, THE proceedings of Saturday at the City-rlall, mull give picafor- to. every mail who U in truth a friend to his country anl her 1 h-rnen. When men come forward under the majkof Federalfm to fuppoit so infamous a Treaty as that entered into with G. eat. Britain by an envoy extraordinary, they certainly de. serve not the countenance of the free and independent citizens of New-York, tiiey deserve not to be hiard on a fub|e-a so degrading to feematj tic <sflger of scorn flionld be held out, and . tiicy fllouid be diltin gunhed in no other way than by a marked contempt and abhorrence. Many' were'altoniihed at the moder atiou of the npiMhat/s on that. day, specially when we confklir the violence: oftkc torielahd their ;ri nds; many werg surprised, that thei'e tools o; power were not driven trom their ftaticn, frorj'vvhei ce they Were endeavouring to inculcate the accufei, but exploded (Wtrinc of pajftue obedience and non-rejijlance.. Tlie reception they met with is fufikiently known t}y the continued bt[fes of the people. Our country is in peace, and long may it remain so, w.iile our national honour admits of it, but never let the frsemen ol America filler Briti/h engines or dejpotic blood fuckers to inflnence the councils of their country, which -was. much to our disgrace, attempted at the laid meeting ■ but rather drive them trom the placesihey have ed, to those dreary regions were nothing but fiavery ;; known. Whiie we relpeifl and honour the ruling power, as being only the servants of the people, we at the fame time are fully determined, that the ruling power (hall never despoil us of our rights, or infringe our liberties. It is for these reasons we meet to prt pare remonllrances againlt a meal'ure fraught w.th evil and anarchy. But even this right it called in quef tion by the tools of a Brit,lh faction ; and lhall we.the tamely submit te the ignoininout trammels forging for us? are we again become Slaves ? No. Let us, with tiic fortitude of freemen, boldly support our rights j let us not fuffr any man, however ii:gh he has been in the esteem of his fellow-citizcnS, no lawyers, no placemen, ever to coatrou! our opinion, or invade our liberty, under the plausible pretence of vindicating a treaty which cannot be vindicated with honor. Come forward, then, THIS DAY,ye, who are the real friends of our conltitution aiitl government —rally round the standard of your country —exeit yourselves, and be not trampled on by lories, or liy those who under the majk of federal ifm, are lories ac heart; fuffer them not to brow-beat you: fuffer not their insolence to pass unnoticed ; injure them not, in perlon, but " mark them who cause divi-- Cons among you." Ye who are the supporters of your country, on your exertions does all depend. It" is a momentous fubjeil which this day calls you together. The liberties of your country are in danger. Awake from your flumbeis, and use your influence.—Come forward with rcfolution and firmnefs, and let not yoar enemies triumph.—Determine now either to LIVE FREE, or to i)l£ in defence of those inestimable p i v'ileges which have been purchased at so great a price. Remember jou are as jet free. —P.e/pcß your/elves. Monday, "July i:, 1795 *PHILADELPHIA 'July 21. Sajj a CitttKssTomys.VT. Mack ibufe U'throwti on Mr,' jay, for not obtain ing a cttmpenfation for the negroes from New- York by the Britiflu—-That Citizen hemocrat fhuuid feel an interefl in having thu lpedes of' prosify rtr turned, or«ven paid for, is a new feature in the EiyP ern politician: B»t, when we are.mformsd, that the VIRTUOUS TELN prevented any negotiation being renewed on the fubjedt of the negroes, and other pro perty t.ikf-n from America liy tfij Brljiih, it is preium ed that we ihall bear no more corfiplaintsoa that head. The condudl of l'o me of our warm politicians, has a Itriking liktnel's to that of a very miichieVous boy, who kept this city, for fevsral weeks in the winter of ninety-one, in continual alarm : —This wicked wrctch concealed in his pocket a pot of coals, fur the purpose of setting fire to foine neighbouring buildings, and as loon as he had completed his evening amufurieut, He was the firft to cry " Fire."—lt is the way of molt men, who arc bankrupts in property and politics, to leave a brand in every man's who permits them to enter. —It is said, the following Resolution would have keen agreed to, had either Meflrs. Muii-, Laity don, Robinson, Tazewell, M-afon, Brown, Marlhal, Martin, Bloodworth, or Jackson, voted in the allir mative. In Sen axe, June 25th, 1795. Motion by Mr. Gtinn, Seconded by JVlp. Read Whereas it is alledged by divers American Citizens that negroes and other properly te a considerable amount were carried away in contravention of the 7th article of the Treaty of Peace between the United States and his Britannic majesty. Kefolved, That the Senate recommend to the Presi dent of the United States to renew by friendly nego tiation with his laid nUjefty the claims of the- Ame-, rican citizens to compensation for the negroes other property so alledged jo have been carried away," and in cafr the difagreeinerit, that has hitherto txiii ed, relative to the confirmation in this behalt of the. said article, e»nnot be removed by candid, and amica ble, discussions, that it be proposed, as a measure cal culated to cborith confirm the good understanding : and friendlbip which, it is desired may prevail between the two countries, that cOtiimiflioneis be appointed in the manner directed by the 6th article of the Treaty of Amity Commerce and Navigation lately concluded between the: United States and his laid Majesty, with authority to ascertain and decide as Well the interpre 'tatioa of' the said yih article in this lefpei!}, as likrwtfe tnertiut)jnt"jf iht'.oifc utiUineaW ta« aiieu id V i< Utinii of'the lame.;;/ " . But the oenate ire: of-cpirti.,- that the twg.jtMtio. oil tins fubjedl ihiwkl be.*<iidiu-_-t jrcnj, aiid fujiVqueat to that, recommended by .their aft 6f ihe 25th iiiAant refpetfing the trade," and intereourfe, between the and his iiid Majeltv's iiluuJs in the Welt-In(Jies. ' Two thirds not voting in the affirmative, the bucf tion was Jo(t. 6 p*.Cm,, , J per Cents Deferred \ f± Shares bank of the United States 3,9 pr. cent. adv. Pennf/lvania 35 Ninth- America 50 - InfuranceCo. N<irtli " Pcrpifylvania 9 " ARRIi'AI.S at ras. FOR T. Bug Weft Indian, Flinu Hupe,. Gardner, Schr< Betfcy, Coney, Sloop Sally, His», Papers from New York bv this Mu! do nor confirm the account or the Artival of the- Al genffc pnfoners at that Port. C/" The of the Ship Camilla, Capt. Irwin, for' Falmouth, will be taim from 'hi PJ-OJUe 0,1 Saturday afternoon, at 6 o'clock. 2 'J July. 1795- w J t ht C i'm"' Hh : hritl P'»a, the Dttri* of South a k and Nouhern Luetics, arc invited to attend a M etmg prapofed to be ivrid at th - State-Houfc ua I nnrfiia y £ wei , l „g l> e*t, » l j o'clo lc, f,r the purpole a. taking into c m.iteration the propriety of exoref their sense of ,h IVat;,,lately atTot J->n* and .v|r. Jay- July t6. Q R.OKE out of the pifturt of John De Gru.Tie.tbe SiTh inft"?. El A venth ir, d Spruce Streets, about the fa Z l !T a J iron about 14 and 3-4 hand-, h.gi, the legs of whuh have been much in ured by the fl.es. The other 9 fraail Bay, low in fleih, bout 14 hanus high; legs also injured by the flics — ■Vhoever has taken up the said Mares, and will return ha™ "plid VC * bC r * W4rded and all reafonablc y« ! j *i. t c Green Coffee, In bogheads, tierces, barrels, and bars W,l! be Landed To-Morrow Morning ' ?roir. on b»,r the sloop Martha, at Hamilton's W.a 7 r. Foi isle by EDWARD D UNA NT. fc*o. 145, Soutii Front-street. July 17, t7 9 J. Fox LIVERPOOL The SHII> flmßk AMIABLE, A o"k fh- trader h -1 ? almt 'Sc 4 Kd Live fM , ft* T*' h s°° d for paflen«r. fails remarkably fa!l, ar.d no>v beginning to take in h,,' cargo, and is expend to fcr ready to depart by the firft of nesr month, For Freight or-Mm* Jthe matter . , JERZMIAH WARDER, fhc. Amiable is intcßoed to remain in Liverpool 21 days, C,d no longer, weather permitting, and to return im mediately to this port. 1 The LAST NIGHT. WEDNESDAY, JULT 22 \ jWr. O'ELLERSV Conckkt-Rqom, CLfnut _ Street, be Panted, (by way of an Evening Lounge) * V a f«ec:e* of Entertainment, (in ihre« „ g .' new« ai?d partly cotepHed, tilled • " P A cir;/. J?'ASIIIONABLE VARIETY • r m Or, A TODCH A - THE TIMES. ' ■ tornftinj* of varioue recit»;i«Bs, Hum .rout 1 fyp' r - Songs. See, to be Scr een the parts of tie Entertainment f.„ ' j F WRITE MRS, by MRS. WARReLII Part I. PORTRAIT •3 At ALTERED tn.l MODERN/ZED ftcm the ceUrauJ G A S„ iv»m t • Ltft.neon Heads ' * With ukich mi l be miro-iucii the following Po, trait,— Alexander the Gf'it—with obferiM In ,t ' ,■ • of Kings A.» Indian Chief of^ celebrated Quack "oSor-A Cornuto, who pocket, h£ disgrace A plain Head, u the Stat, of Nature—A Lawyer ... defied by art (with the intereflW caufc or « Btillum yerfus Boawiu")--A London Buck, eo.W to keep it up-A Comtczan in distres s _ A matrk-d Buck by Mr.! War/eIL" " P ~ Alter Truui I> * Part the Second. COLLINS's BRUSH; -. , or \, S/riaure.t on AtVmg. [A, originally delivered b\ the Author upward* of Nights m London.] With Satyric Observations and In.rU .« i r •, theQuixottes and Qpcfc Solver, of the ced by an Intrpduilory Song of the Brulh Th» q» i IB g After, or a Story of J a * k Sly J^££s ersand Spout, «g Clun. difpi.yed-A J „ Auiieacclake by Surprize, or the Prince of „ i , "Ken. Pedlar—A Butcher of Blank Verse cutting * S I.ear—Monotonia! g and Lisping, displayed t X S a "4 Tamerlane Serious Reflection, on < The >^T t * && *5-- « gink Ballad of, 1 Cant for I'm in Haste, "wjl Part the Third. " Sketches of, Charadei's." The Monk's Couvnfi mof the lew , r , f? hr Laughing and Crying Phi,,former,, w,th D ,bdi • TV favor,tf (ong »f "Swee, Echo," l>„'tf rJ . w 4frel] ' Audien'e ■. N. B. Ine Pwraitund Scenefy ejnirety.&eW i _'• td by eminent irt.fi,i„ thivCi'y } pawn* Price of Stocks. For SALE, A Quantity of Fine Liverpool Stored Sjzt* \m Kingrfton Surinam B^rbadoes Jereraie.
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