3 We ha»e taken and deftroyeJ, finrts lite cona aiencemeiit ©f >irw„r, 153 fhrps of the rrciich na vy, of which 27 >e lipc Q! battle (hips, not under -4 gui)6, ami -vc addled, of the captures, 74 to 1 cur own navy. The enemy hare taken and de stroyed of cur naval force 34, of which 9 are line of baitle (hips. This aceouut extends to the 31ft of March latt. Mr. Pttt will this day bring forward his second budget in the House of Commons, and announce -the ways and means f r making «ood the fame. He will at the fame time submit some plan to the house for relieving the present difficulties of the merchants of London, in consequence of the scarcity of mo ncy. Mr. Alexander Lametb, who was fn ~on r i„ the irifons of Frcffia, if 4- iy*d .. this ■ionntij■ •:> • ki is! - t BHv waters, which; f C,V .. PARIS. April 10 Great numbers of £nftf>h (hip# a -jbnsagJit into our harbours. On* was lately bro't into Brest, worth 400,000 livres in ready money. April 13. Tfce groups of the people gathering together in the (beets every day become more numerous.— They eveiy evening gather together on the terrace of the Feuillans, Bcc. The directory are not unac quainted with the fpeeehes which made, nor are the chiefs of these aflemblies unknown to them. These people call themselves the " enlight enere of the people," and declare their wi(h to de stroy the present constitution. " Let us ene and all (fay they in one of thejournals).inite under the holy arck of the conlhttuion of; 1795. The peo ple, the soldiers, and all friends of Libctty mull on ly have one end in view, and then will the designs of the aristocrats and royalists be deltroyed." Ma ny other fiich writings as these arc publilhcd, and appearances are not a little alarming. WARSAW, April 2. Letters from the province of Podolia, afleit, that about 1500 Polilh emigrants arc aflemblcd in Mol davia : among them are the celebrated brigadiers Wolyijko, Dentejko, l.iberadzjly, and several other \ leaders, who have distinguished themselves in the late j revolution. Lately they made an incursion into Podolia, dispersed a patrol of Ruffian Coflacks, and after having pushed as far as Swaniez, they po3ed up manifeitos wherein they formally protest against the partition of Poland, and declare that with the help of God, they expe£t to restore their country to its former independence, and re-ellablifh the con stitution of the 3d May, as the only one adapted to Poland and universally cherished by the people. After having done this they retreated agait to their former stations. * April 4. The fear of many people here, that new commo- 1 tioni would break out in Poland, iynow unhappily ' but too well grounded :—The commotions have < already broke out. A new confederation has made 1 its appearance in the Ukraine. Eight thousand armed Poles, all veterans of the Pulilli army, who, 1 at the time the Ruffians took poffeflion of Podolia, I retreated to the Turkish territory, have lately ap peared in the neighbourhood of Kaminiez, Podol fky, and at Swaniez, in the territory held by. the 1 Ruffians, they iflued a manifefto to the Polish nati- 1 on and afterwards retreated ; they are led 011 by Dentjlo, Koli'ifko and L.lcberadevfiy. The mani- 1 fefto, which (hews that the confederates depend on the support of the Ottoman Porte, is in the hands of many persons in this city. —\ I VIENNA, April 6. The Imperial Internuncio at Constantinople has informed our court, that a rupture between RufiH ' and the Porte is very probable } that the latter strain every nerve in order to put her naval and land forces on a refpeftable footing, but that the Turkish ministry avoid every thing that could give offence to Austria. April 9. By the latest letters from Constantinople, it ap pears that the preparations of the Turks by land and sea go on with redoubled vigour. That the ' force of the Ruffian fleet in the black sea was so 1 considerable as to occasion unealinefs, &c. That Mardinoff and Ribas, the commanders of the fleet 1 had let out for Petersburg, where they were to re- ! ceive frefh inftru&ions. It is also said, a Ruffian ' army of Jo,ooomen is afiembling on theDnitfter, 1 not far from Bender. These are indeed circum stances which mud give unealinefs to the Porte, and commands its serious attention. We hear from Gradilka, that the Pacha of ' Bosnia has received orders, to keep himfelf ready to march with his troops after the Bairam fealt i which has just commenced. I I DUBLIN, April 22. i Advices from Londoa, by the last mail, bring ' intelligence of A more agreeable tenor than we had ' torn thence lately refpe&ing the pecuniary distress ) hat prevailed there. It appears that since the (lock . engagements were made good, and the loan ascer tained, without any mention that part was for the 1 Etrperor, public confidence has much revived, so that g iod paper is easily convertible into fpeeie. I PARIS, April 11. 1 The Minifijer of the Interior gave yesterday a rand fete to General Pichegru, at which the Am- j affadors, Ministers, Presidents of the two councils and several French Generals were present.—The i Minister of the Interior gave the following toad : 1 " To that GencYal'wlmm thg Republic can pre sent with equal pride to her friend# ant} her ene- a mies." • ( They write from Switzerland, that three Pro c teflapt cantons have acknowledged the French Re- t public. The best finderftanding exists between the French 1 Republic and Spain. Some difficulties had arisen f between thfc two nations on the fubjeit of retto- f ring Frenci) property in Spain, fequeltrsted at the C coremecement of the war. The Prince of Peace in t a letter to the French Minilter at Madrid, has in- c formed hire j that direflions have been given for the f reftoiation ofthis piopetty. g I- April TO. i- Rear Admiial Prinze leaves town to morrow for •r Portsmouth, He will hoilt his on board the 0 Tiemendous, of 74 ayns, and fail immediately for the Cape of Good Hope. e The coalts of Naples are covered wi;h French ft cruisers, which take a number of Neap®!itan ves sels. d The Imperial loan, mentioned by the minister in e his war fpeeeh, is not yet fpacified. The sum is e expeifted to be three millions, and the time the end e of May or beginning of June, s II BY THIS DAY'S MAIL. NEW-YORK, June 9. LATER STILL. . he Alliance, Capt. Wood, arrived yesterday • oin *ilverpool in 40 days, we have papers three day :-i.er than we gave in yesterday's Advcrtif- I a - «r : the rnoft material »f which are, the cap ture ot Sir Sydney Smyth, of the Britilh frigate ' Diamond, and the taking of several French ves sels of war by the English :—Thofe articles follow :— r \ LONDON,, April 22. A letter was received at the Admiralty on Wed nesday night from the-firft Lieut, of the Diamond frigate, off the coast of France, containing an ae eonnt ofthe capturc of that gallant officer, Sir Sid ney Smith. j _ S ; r Sydney, in the night of Monday last, went in his boat to cut out a French lugger in the port of Havre. This he accomplished, after foine refin ance, by which one Frenehman was killed ; but 3 deterred from immediately failing by the rapidity of the current, he call anchor. During the night j however, the (hip drove from her anchor—rthe ca ble, it is said having been cut by one of the prifon eri—and was ciriied by the current above the town. In this situation he was attacked on the morning , tiy 'afr the gun boats and other vetFels r | wl "' ch the e,! emy could muster ; and af'er a gallant'' , j even desperate refinance, agaiwlt a force so infi j nitely superior to his own, he found l.imfelf at j length obliged to surrender. We are happy how -1 ever to find tiiat he received no injury in the con | flicl. , 1 here were 5 officers with hftu—in the number: \ were Mcffis. W. Moore, R. Kenyon, and R. Bar row. -' . » , The following particulars are extracted from a pri vate letter received from an officer on board the Diamond (rija'te, which Sir S, Smyth comman ded, and which is arrived oft Brighton. "On the 18th inft. in the afternoon, Sir Sidney Smyth ordered 5 boats belonging to the lhips of , his fquaciron to be manned, and he himfelf embark r ed oil board one of them, to reconnoitre the harbor . ol Havre de Grace, arid to obtain certain infarma | tion which he wanted to procure. In this service, ( af:er a smart engagement, he captured a French lug ( ger of 8 guns, oti board of which Sir Sidney Smyth went. It falling a calm soon after, and a flood . tide, Sir Sidney could not get out to sea ; and ac* . cording dropped anchor in Havre R iads. After . dark, one of the French prisoners took an opportu nity to cut the cable of the lugger, on which flu . drifted up ?ha hatbour into the mouth of the rive; , Seine. On the morning of the 19th, the lugger . was attacked by a French brig of 14 guns, and 5 jun boats, which the governor had sent out. An engagement of 40 minutes ensued, when Sir Sid ney Smyth was obliged to llrike to this superior . force. Himfelf, his officers and men, to the num ber o( 32, were sent on {hore at Havre. " The officios 011 board the Diamond frigate, | on hearing ot the capture of Sir Sidney Smyth,fent . a fl:ig of truce int« Havre, to enquire whether he was wounded ; hoping he would be treated kindly. [ o this the governor of Havre, returned for answer, that Sir Sidney was well, and would be treated with humanity. | "We are happy to add* that only four British fearnen were killed, and one officer and fix seamen , (lightly wounded. " The seamen were immediately thrown into prison 011 their landing ; and Sir Sidney underwent a long examination before the French Commandant j a ter which he was ordered to be conveyed under a strong escort to Paris." April 23. i By the arrival of the Argo, of 44 guns, one of- Sir Edward Pellew's fquadion, at Plymouth, intel ' ligence is brought of the capture of La Unie French frigate, of 40 guns, by the Concorde of 36 guns, Capt. Hunt, likewise one of Sir Edward's Iquadron, after a severe a&ion 111 which the enemy had 36 men killed and wounded—but happily from superior (!<■:.l and management, not a tingle man was either killed or wounded on board the British ship. 1 Extract of a letter from on board the La Pomone, at sea, April 7. " I take the liberty of again acquainting you with our success, having captured close off Cament Bay, the entrance of Brest, with the boats of the squadron, " One brig, Le Marie of St. Maloes, 150 tons wheat ; do. name unknown, 100 do. flour ; do. do. 120 do. wheat ; onefloop(lo. 70 do. wheat, which are sent into Fslmouth. " Also one brig, name unknown, 90 tons, be ing leaky, scuttled and funk her, loaded with wine and wood. " The enemy must feel the want of the corn and flour very much, as we are given to under stand the allowance for the navy and army has been considerably reduced, in consequence of the fcarei ty of grain at present in Fiance. " We detained also a (hip (hewing American co lours, from the Mauritius, loaded with co'ton.ccf-! fee, sugar, indigo and pepper, and (everal Freneh I paflengers onboard, and was lleering for L'<3iicnt, j Gave us a long chafe and used every method by trimming (hip to get away. We trufl she will be condemned, as the property mufl be French. She failed from France (L'Oricnt) last year with a car go of wine and brandy, for the Municipality at the I j Mnmit'u*,' ,and was returning with produce »f tliar r ; - I "T he aforementioned veflels make 16 in nunv r ber taken from the French Repuhlv by this fqn.i dron, within one month j a proofot'vigilance and 1 good fottune.'' " Off Ufhant, April 16, 1796. " Since writing the above, wtt have captured a 1 brig loaded with fait j and le Robulle National s Corvette (hip, of zz guns, and 14J men, after a i long chafe, the ftiip failing remarkably well.'' Lift of American vefftls left at Liverpool by Capt. Wood of the (hip Alliancc* on the 28th of April 1796. Ship Indulfry, J. R u dd of New-York Brig Columbia, Fitch do. P»l|y. Hawley do- Ship Mary, MafTey Hudson Aftrea, Tinkham Wifcaffet Atalaata, Holbrook do. Magnet, Hodge do. Lydia, Choat do. Tbwnfeud.Tiopp do. Brig Three SHler,D-lano, do. Mary, Crawford do. Ship Adrallus, Jamilbn Industry, Portland Brig Friendlhip, Trott Boston Columbi,, Lowell do. Mary, Read Rhode-lfland Ship Molly, Frod Philadelphia MancheHer, Shewel do. Brig Swan, Glafier Jo Ship St. Tamany, Dangerfield Alexandria Hazard, Hipping do. Brig George, jQmck do. Ship Juno, Roler* Baltimore Roebuck, Charleston 1 homas, Aider Speedwell, Crawford do. On the 1 ith of April, capt. Rofs, arrived at PortfuKnith, [£ng. jut lat. 4.9, long. 7. spoke the George and Harriot, from Charleston to London. Tbc Patty, Affleck, failed from Liverpool for ■ Philadelphia April 18. Also the Gloyan?, Salter for N. York 011 the 2 1 PITTSBURGH, June 4. T he week before the last a murder was commit ted near Morgan Town, in Virginia. The fullow ing have been related to us, which, we believe, may be reiied 011 as authentic. A man, by the name of Donaldfan, of a bad character, having had a difference with his wife, a ieparation took place—they had fevtral children, one of them a boy of 14 yenrp of agej who conti nued with his father, but w is charged by him as having advised his mother to leave the house. His father threatened to take revenge, .mil accordingly got a rope, secreted it under the head of the bed, and during the night fattened it rouud the neck of his son ; while doii?g this, the boy awoke, eJiught hold of the rope so as to prevent his being strangled, a d jumped out of the bed—h.s father followed him, and permitted him to Itir the fire, after which the boy fat down on tie fl.i'ot, and supplicated for giventf«, but to no effeii—The father concluding it was near day-light, and that he had no time to k £e, put his feet between the boy's (houlders, and ftrangleJ him. He was then at a loss where to conceal the boy, but having a large pile of ffone near the house, he removed fomeof them and cram med the body therg'n. In a few days the boy was miffed by t~he neighbours, a suspicion rested on his .ather, who was apprehended, a fear*;h made and the body found-—he then acknowledged his guilt, and related theie particulars to a number of people, among Whom was our informant. 1 33 i South Second Street. D I s EASES of the EY ES. J. E. Harrison, Accoucheur, M. D. and Member of the London Medi cal Society, &c. INFORMS his Fellow Citizens, that he has studied Phytic under the most eminent Britilh ProiclTors, and has been upwards of seven years a constant Pupil at St. George s and St. Bartholomew's Hospitals, under John Hunter, Pott, Bromfield, ar.d William Sharp. He per forms all the Operations for Relief of Diseased Eyes, par • ticularly Extruding the Ohryflaline Humour, called i CouCHiNts * and he has rcltored to fight two out of five, who were blind. law 31* N ay V4,Jt?9j6. Now landing, At the lower fide of Market Jireet wharf, the Car go of the Schooner Difpatcl, from Demarara, Confi/ling of ■ Cayenne and Demarara Cotton, Sugar, Coffee, Cocoa, Rocou, and Cloves—also, 6co fides Soal Leather. For Sale by ISAAC HARVEY, Jnn. 6 mo- 10. j| No. 5 south Watef-ftreet. By an Artist resident at Mr. Oellers's Hotel, MINIATURE LIKENESSES ARE tatcn and executed in that elegant and delicate stile, which is so neceflary to render a Miniature Pic ture an interfiling jewel. He will warrnnt a ttrong and indisputable refem- and he take? the liberty to lay before the public of this place his most earnest intention to deserve their pa tronage by his best endeavors to please. N. B. Specimens are t» be seen. May 11. § LAW BOOK STORE, NO. 313, HIGH-STREET, A VERY GENERAL IMPORTATION or LM BOOKS JUST OPENED. GEORGE DAVIS's EXTENSIVE colledion of the latefl Irish Editions be ing now »f ranged, he begs to offer them for Sale, on the lame moderate crms, as have for several years past, so particularly diftinguiihed them; and to aflure I those Gentlemen who may favor him with attention, that | their orders from any dillance, whether for a Tingle vo lume, or an entire Libra, y, fliall be executed with the like promptitude, and acknowledged with thanks. Catalogues tor the present year are prepared, and will be delivered on application. ■A'. /•'. A number of Trunks to be disposed of. ; ,j4th April. mict6w From ih. Aurora. n A lludied lyrtem ef attack upon the principal authors cf suir glorious revolution is observable of 1 'f in the papers and p*mpnlers devoted to, and paid by r?jr fiction. Those ehaW.irs are only tt e out work J of tlis pelt, and we ft.d] soon fee the pr'tn- ttplet of the revolution aJfo, and of repithiiraoifm a j consequently decried. Britain is determined r.o (train every nerve to hrr.d us once nun c under Ihe yoke, and their fMaried paragupbiils do but their duty in fabricating and circulating felfeiioud* a«ie, is not Icfi so -to ihr for,a of.iV. 1 ence ; and the puny efforts nf tile ignorr.nt A. B. in Fen no's paper, will not prevent his holding a diHinguifhert rank on the* :dlls as one of the brightest ornamc-ts of icience, and of the fculc efl and purest patriots. Eripuit ca!o fulmea, fciplrurgyuc tyrannit. | For the Gazette of the United States. 1 Mr. Fenn