' the baggage, to be removed when t'ne Audi!in ar- f I The soldier, when under arms, is essentially obe- th dient ; he is then only a formidable iultrument in hf j the hand which directs him. If you recall the ;th troops to pronounce tieir opinion on the conlhtu-j tioral a£t, let them lay down their arms ; let the th soldiers return to their homes ; a camp is not '.he ( th plate for deliberation, but for repelling an enemy, and what enemy have those troops to repel who (f have come to pitch their tents unind this great ci- , m tv ? Long remote from the centre of bulinefs, ex-. da poled to every kind of fuggettion, lince they have to - no real enemies here, imaginary foes will cahlv ta f be created for them. Already have bayonets, th a honourably (taincd with the blood of the Aul- ce 1- trians, bee* basely polluted with the blood ot our ol i citizens. Nantz has seen with horror the heads p. - of her inhabitants carried about 111 cruel tri- \fu s umph ; (he has seen the march of the deluded j soldiers, marked by pillage and, murder. Tins II dreadful news has not been communicated a 0111 - the hall of the National Convention I Wllat - | policy the a could conceal !t from you? or, la'ner, ■ r what criminal address has induced you to he lileut t on this fubjeft i What consideration* have retard e ed the piinifcment ef those horrid crimes ? Is the - blood of citizens then alone to be shed ? Does tfee e circumstance of having gained victories give men r h the right of committing murders? Woe be unto 1- you, reprefentslivesr, if you have to feck fur patri e otifm in the blind infatuation of the armies I Woe be unto you, if you be reduced to the necessity or appealing to them from the judgment which the citizens pronounce upon you I If you errploy } fotee, you cannot thoroughly be convinced o; 'lie 1 ' goodne'fs of your canfe. 'Ca.ufe the ci iint s corr milted at Nantz to be published as soon as poGable ; ' revenge the blood which has been shed, for you will be called upon to accent for it : Send avva;, ' d 15 those soldiers who may too calily be rendered fil r JjJlrpCtttlllijti as perfitly, whose pre fence is an iafuh u , to the citizens of Paiis and to you'felves ; and, 1 jwe mult fay—an attack upon libei ty. fs lS HEALTH COMMITTEE. I The committee appointed to prevent t!ie intro'.'u : I tion and spreading of infectious dile-fes in this city, ' j acknowledge receipt of the following donations fmc» "I their la!t report, viz. d. lis. cts. 1 s I Frorn Colonel John Taylor, of Albany, by Mr. C..Miller, - - 15 Under covcr from the Rev. Mr. Liba.'h, in behalf of thsßeformedDutchChurch j at Kinderliook, - - - 100 13 /' Ur.der cover from Eben. Piatt, Efq- in be half cf the Prelbytcriaii Chu.ch at Hun- j ■ tington, - - - 31 i\ Frorn a person m New-Jerft-y, name un- 1 \ known, by Mr. Jos. CorrycU,' - 30 I > r.J From the KOll. James Duane, - 100 . L By order of the committee, " d \ JOHN-BROOME, Chairman. « V November 13. ' ,h \ 1 j' ( v BOSTON, October 9. "cCOD gracious'' ! ! ' exclaimed an honest count; y farmer when he heard at that thepilhy folks of Draeutt had petitioned the Governor to set the General Court by the ears a »ainftthetrcaty —" CoodCracious—zuelfit is ft range how a frog wilts 10 til to look us large as an ox "I I — Now had this fame independent yeoman been told that the Jacobins of Peter/burgh (Virg.) had form ed a dclign of impeaching the PrefldeM at tiie next fefiioti of Cotigrefs—what think you lie would then have said ?—Said I —why that the frog had at lad "4 ovei (trained, and burjl itfef I— •b __________ STOCKBRIDGE, (M.) November to. It is time that the great and fubltantial part of the American yeomanry, who have hitherto locked with contempt upon the agitations and calumnies the opposing faction, coafidering them as the usual and idle efforts of a party defirotis of creeping into power, should now view them in a more clear and odious point of light. It is time that the Amei ican pride of character should spurn them as the base be trayers of the peace and honor of their country, and point upon their heads the lightning of honed in dignation, as upon the hireling villains of Europe- l ' 1 ' an intrigue. Philadelphia, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1795. at The following paragraphs of the article fignul Alkx -a.' andf.r Hamil ton, in y?Jterday's Gazette, were f), inadvertently omitted—they ought to have been in fei ltd in tlii third column of the Jecor.d page 0) the s< Paper, immediately after the eighth paragraph. or To flaw the conmßton, the "Jth and Bth para y, graphs are re-published, viz. ;w The quedion is, what is to be nnderflood by these s? words : "to be paid quarterly out of the Trcafur yof '11, the United States?" is, The conception of the Treaftiry has, been, that "g these words, as used in this and in the analagous to cases, were meant to define the time ivhcn the right :r- of an individual to the compensation earned befame ab p- foluts ; not as a command to the Trrafuil' to issue ve the money at the precise day and no other, j As mentioned above, the indifpetffable forms of tlis Treasury, 1 n compliance with the law ellablifh- Cc j ( r_r the department, and to secure a due accounta bility, make it impraflicabU to pay at the day ; 8; and if exprefiions of the kind in queitiou are to be mc conflrjied literally and as a poiitive injunction to ne: the Tre.fuiy to iffiie the money at the period de fined, it will be as much a breach of the law to pay be afterwards as to advance beforehand. tai The pofitipn th;:t an after payment would be a th< breach of (he law, will hardly be contended for ; au | and* if not, the alternative seems to be, the con- pn , (trillion adoptcd-by the Treasury. Such expref : funis denote limply that at certain perious individu- ed • als acquire i«perfu£t right to particular sums of ex money for their fc?rvice&, wtuch it becomcs a matter los course tr> pay ; but they are not obliged to re th: | ceive it at the day ; Dor is ilie 1 reafury restrained th* ; from paying it afterwards ; or from anticipating by re ■ j way of advance, if there are adequate reasons for seC : ; such anticipation. !ia . , It is not true, as alleged, that the invariable tin i prafliee of the Treasury as to ccmpcnfaiiens for in f-rvue-s differs in principle from what was done in a j • the cafe of the Prclident. Instances to the contrary tic i have been Hated. As to what regards the army, : there has been fufficient explanation. a ! But it will be uleful to be more particular as to fa; the course whish has been pursued with reference to pi the two houses of Congress. a" , ; The law that regulates their compensations, I (pasTed the 29th of Sept. 17 o *,) allows Jo each ■ j member a eompenfations of lis dollars for every ■ i Jay he {hall attend the lioufe to which he belongs, ha :! together with fix dollars for every 20 miles of dif- vc ' : tane'e to and from his place of relidence, and direils I" , that the compensation which (Itall be due !]aall be ce — certified by the President of the Senate or Speaker r of the House of Reprefeutatives, an ! shall be pa s paSed as public accounts aad paid out «/ the Trea- ya • 'My.- dl j | __ 18 s Arrivals at lins Fort. m , days. ~ t Ship Ruflell, Read, Bourdeaijx 55 , Brig Brandyvvine Miller, Johnlton, ditto 47 . q > ° Mary, liell, Hamburgh 9? 1 Laurama, Jar Vis, Cayenne 2$ Friendttlip, Clark, Amflrrdam 70 t Sailv, Earl, ltliode-lfland 4 if ——— I By tin; (hip Active, Captain Blair arrived la'fl Sa- J turaay evening, we have received Rouen papers to the 15th ol Sept. iticluhve. An abllratl of e the intelligence contained in these is as follows — • 1 [Aurora. The committee of public fafety have ordered the ci t . rcVafe of Louis Francois, JolVph Bourbon Conn p and his wife, detained for a coi.frJerable period in Fort Jean at Marfellks. J A great degiec of Unanimity has prevailed in the adoption of the Conilitution, and the decree for jr re e!e£lin* r the two tliirds has created a confidernble division. From wha't we have seen, however, n' > thtre appears a majority againfl it. On the 10th f t i)f Sept. 45, of faftioiili of Paris had rejected J jt without a diflerttwgvoicc. c j An extrafit of a letter from Laval of the 31ft 'a i» O.'e paper of the 11th ,Scpf. mentions f, 1;e dofcent o! a body of emigrants near Saint I • ' ( iileo, and that they hud penetrated into La Vet- • b. 1 ■;£ pit/.c&ed by Charette. ' Their numbeis are wiled to 1 1 or 1 2, . co. 1 Several fedtiona of Pan's sent deputations to the p firmed force encnmpcu under their walls to frater- \ j nize. The commander anf.vercd that the people , and the citizen foldxre would aver retjiaih united v j again ft tyranny, In the Convection on the 11 th of Sept. Mer lin dc Douai gave Kin her details refpedting the crofting of the Rhine. It was cioflcd in thiee poiuts. The ugbt division hail oldvi'S toilank the epemv, and the left 10 cut off the retreat. Want of artiilcrv and cavalry prevented an eifeftual pur suit of the firing Aulhians. They left behind 7 pieces of aiiillery. Tn DufieldoifF were f-tind 161 j pie.-es of artilleiy,, and avail quantity of ammuni- ( tion. The republicans loft 200 men, killed and 'd wounded. jfUirdan wrires that he is about put fu- 1 ' ,L * iog the advantage and wall force the enemy 10 sue ' a " for peace. S' In the fame fitting the feflion of Unity sent Uie — relult of their deliberations orjthe Conii itution, and ! 'd decree of relation. The latter was unanimoufiy ITl_ rejefled, Of 2,410 voiets, 2,392 voted (viva x ' voce, or by ballot as they chose) for the ronltitn e" tion ; iSagainft it, andSlXaflccd for a King.— j The bcllot votes were bttint. The following is the only iuftance we have fotiud of therejeftiun of the Constitution, and of a vote t in favor of royalty, in the papets before us. We [ tr'anflate the article. PONT DE L'ARCHE, Sep:. 8. The republican ardtiur lias not yet animated eve ry portion of the people ; but the civic inftruftion II will make more prefelytcs, without doubt, un :er a government, tlnn during the reign of anarchy.— The Conliitution and decree of the sth Fitiftidor have been rej«6led. Three fourths of the ballots were in these words : Long live the King ; Lon<» live Louis XVIII. - No Convention; no )C~ . Conilitution. The army in Holland have .accepted the Confti tutioß. On the 13th of Sept. the cpmfnittee for the ex amination of the votes on the c«n itution commu — aicated, that out of J369 feel Tons 1264 accepted : -x- the decrees of the jlh and 13th Fruftidor and 198 ■re rejedled them. This is in contradiction with al molt every page of the paper from which we copy. 'he _____ ,b ■ NATIONAL CONVENTION. September 12. Lehardi hurried to the Tribune to give to the ffe Convention the (late of the commune of Rouen, of which had been accused to us of royalifm. Out of 23 fedlions, 21 have accepted the Conilitution and tat the decrecs of the 5111 and 13th Frutlidor (for re ius netting two thirds of the prcfent members)' by an ;ht immense majority; the loth and 11th have rcjeft ab- ed the decrecs by a small majoiity of five or fix Tue voices. TheVe are three others which hav»not re mitted their decision, r & The communc of Grenoble has accepted the Conllitution and the decrees. The Convention ordered for divers commiflions B#3 millions : one million of which was for pay ment of ficret cxpences of the Committee cf Ge neral Surety. , The invalids and military afTembled to the num ber of 5000, sent the proeefs verbal of their accep- .. tanee of the Constitutional Aft and the decrees of the sth and 13th Fruftidor. They demand to be authorised to tiatae a certain nnmbcr of E!eftor3 proportioned to their number. This demand, which ought to have been expect ed, and which will unhappily lead to others more extravagant, was sent to the Committee of Eleven. The feclion of Mont Blanc sent its decision on the Conltitution. It has accepted with unaniai ( y the Cu.'iftitutional Aft, but rejected the decree for re-electing a part of the present members. This feftion diflimulates not to the convention that it has its doubts 011 the authenticity of the address in ■ the name of the army of the Sambre and Mcufe, in which they accuse the citizens of Paris with 1 a project of arreting the members of the Conven tion. Boudin demanded that this address and others of a limllar kind, be sent to the committee of general 1 fafety, and engaged himfelf to make known at a 1 proper time, the true authors of the movements and intrigues. , Applauded by the Mountain and Tribunes. 1 September 13. • ' The Primai y AlTcanbly of the feftion ofthe Weft , has made known its decilion. One citizen alone ■ voted for a king, another for the ConQitution of i 1789, the othets, to the number of 1697, have ac ; cepted the Cofldilution, and rejected the decri- Perrin des Vofges, who returned from the )e ---; partment of the North and from Pas-de-Ca! is, - pave a i'atisfaflory sccount of bismiflion. The eft difpotition reigns every where. The Conflitui on is cverv where accepted, and the mod efficaci us meaijres have been taken to protcft the coal'. - • gainst the luctli'fions of the Engliih. , The three fcttians of the Commune of Port Ma- Io have accepted the Constitution and the decrees. BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. EDENTON, (2V. C.) November 5. Captain Rofs, in the brig Sally, from Liver pool, arrived at Washington the 27th tilt. On the 1 it'll, in lat. 35, long. 91, fell in with a wreck, the Brig Belfey of New London, loaded with Lum ber, both malls carried away, ajury fore molt up, c colours hoitted, decks wafted away, and no pco- I pie or boat on board. « II % RICHMOND, Novsrr.ber 10. e This being the day appointed by law for the i meeting of the General aflcrobly of this Common e wealth, to be convened at the capitol.in this City, and a quorum of the House of Delegates being as h femlileii, proceeded to the choice of a speaker, when d JOHN WISE, Eiq. was tuinnimoiifly elected and conducted to the Chair, fiom whence he made his ft ' acknowledgement( to the House for the honor con 's ftned an him:—After which JOHN STEWART it Esq. was appointed Clerk. e C 5" THE Sales of Mr. Frcuncts's FURNI TURE will again commence on Wednesday next, K precifelv at ten o'clock, at his late dwclling j- house in Water street, between Chefnut and Wal !l' nut-street s, 59, and be cc.itinned until the ■'d whole are fold. r Wnl, Shannon, Audlioneer. C e luition of the French Tongue, [ 1C IN AN APPROVED MANNER. Nt P. L. PORTI ER, .r- A FTER examining the- Fren.h pronunciation, -with 7- L regard to the letters made uft of to expref. it 5, an'J tlie difficulties which necessarily occur in its bcinJ . loon acquired by foreigners who apply themfclves to the II J fitidy of the French tongue; difficulties arifing—ift nd From the diffeivn? ways in which the fame found is re'. " u . pref.'.ited —id. From the nfu?.l way of expressing differ uc ent founds—3d. And from the warn of means fit to ctn vey to til mindthefe found*-with simplicity and clearncfi Convinced that to remove these difficulties, or at least Jll -" to lcffcn them, is an attempt worthy the attention of nd these who are desirous to learn the French language lly ,p- refpeiStfuliy offers his ferv'ices to iva the enlightened public of this city, in order to teach the French tongue efnecially the reading of it, by a method yet unpraililed anywhere. i his method, simple in itfclf, is to convey to the mind by moans of particular charuSers, evriry kind of founds' ad and words, without any regard to the letters uled to coml i pofe'them. ,Vc ! , I; = ch cbaradler will expr.fs one syllable, reprcfenting to ] the mipdthe only French found proper for it; these cha rafters are so easy to form, and o recoiled, that the mean" elt conception may thoroughly understand them in left than a month. ' e * As soon as the scholar is acquainted with these charac ttrS ' he "- nnot r b = at *f] a . tJ f of any French r a words, because he will find in the table of characters and _ observations th reon, the right way of pronouncing e'v'erv j or proper word. p ' ots oth , er a , dv3nta S e driving from this method, is to _ enable the learner to adapt tkefe to his own S > tongue; which Le may find very c.nvenient either to no write private notes, or even corrcfpond with any one hav ing a knowledge of them. (II- „ , Th « intention of the asthor is to keep an Evcnins- School from 7 t. 9, and to attend at the houses of those Ladies and Gentlemen who may be pleased to honour llim with their commands. He will teach every day iiu- Sundays excepted, one hour by lesson, during which he led will do his utmost to deserve their favours. ' 98 Hc ma y pre fume to assure his patrons, that the al ptimSnality stall be observed in his hours of attendance ar;d that neither care nor pains lhall be wanting for their Py- improvement m reading, writing and speaking the French language. Apply to No. 181, s ou th Front Street, between bpr.l r ~Tid IJ.lie-Street1 J .lie-Street November 17. eodlw. „ For SAL E, A PLANTATION about twelve miles fiem tbis eity, in c "> il Montgomery county, containing 70 acres; oa w hi c Ji of ihrre is a new Hone Houle, two Aories hi|/h, two rooms on int j a floor, fire pliccs in each room; ltone Kitchen, a«d st one Spring-House over a never failing spring of water; a Barn Stable, Shedßarracks, &c. a large Apple Orchard, aud a' an variety cf other Fruit Trees; about 12 acres of good Mea ft- dow, and to of Wood Laird. PcfTeffion will be given {- 1X trrft of April, or sooner if wanted, when the purchafcr will have the opportunity of buying the Stock on the Place and te " Com in the crour.d. For further particulars a DD Iv »! M J7 . Anh-ilrtt;. Nov. , 7 .