L

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r'u vCjJfeltfe' JLLA.-J- L IVA,': i J t .. . .!xJLr, 'J: .r ,m

UMi I. S A T U R D A Y, - X September 20j r;794' "w vol. vui;,

Lexington, September 20. '

jrfEITS RECnVEDBYY ESTER- -'' "'DATs 31JIB.

WARSAW, June 23.' K'ofcinlko is said to b.'e at Warcasseven miles from this. The Pole,have made a number of pontoons totHrow 2 bridge over the' Viftula,rrtcafe of neceffity. Our sate willvery shortly be determined. A new;

cannon fotfndery is cftabhfhed here,which renders our prospects bright- - .

eF. An order has been ifTued for ageneral riling in arms, to aflift indefence of the country. A lady ofWarsaw sent a number of fbirts tothe army. The general returnedhir a Very polite answer, jn whichhe affured her that he Ihould difre-ga- rd

personal fatigue and distress, '

provided his soldiers are furniJhedwith every necclfary. The Cock-ad- e

adopted by Poland nd Lithua-nia united, is to be in suture blueand green, Foreigners by apply-

ing o the department of State, findno difficulty in obtaining pafjponstd'leave the country in safety.

LONDON, July a.Aster' the levee yesterday, rpr.

the new comnrflioner fromJay,had an audience of the

King, to deliver" his credentials, towhich he was introduced by lprtGreenville, secretary of fta'e for theforeign department, and conductedby,sir Clement Cutteral .Dormer,knight; inaner pi the ceremonies inwaiting.

Mr Jay at his interview wjth theminiftiTon (Friday, declared himselfcommiflioned by Gongrefs with theinqft fplemn aflurances of amity

this country and that no-

thing hut the mo(V abqiute necef-fi,t- y

fha,ll ever Vqfpen'd that com-merc- isl

intercourse, which it is theiatettft pf each nation to cultivate.He requires indemnity for tie inju-

ry the Americans have fufla'me.d byShe capture atid detention of theirvessels, and Iqme- - other objectswhich it is the intention of our ca-ibn- et

to grant.

, NEWYO.RIv, .Auguft.2,7.

A gentleman who came pafTen-g- ef

X the Itfoha k, flares to us thefollowing the prevailingopinions when we lest London withrespect to the fermentation of thewar, we perhaps ,haye some reason

so- - filppofe, that a peace may short-

ly be proposed bt.w.ee,n the aHi:darmies and France as a REPUB-5,T,C.--- -lt

was alio currently report-ed,' that it had been proposed bythe JWimftry, (." a direct applicati-

on ca,nnot be made from themto their pa ft declaration)

thgt Afnerica, n therjr reprtfenntiyemr. Jay, (tall be the Mediator--;- ,

but this 1 relate only as a report.A gentleman who came paflen-g- er

in the Mohawk, informs us,that Cracow wa&takenby thePruf-iian- s.

JCufeiufko had placed him-

felf between Cracow' and Warsaw.The Ruffians had entered it by the

Way of Luthiania and defeated the

poles before Chelm.By captain Mather, arrived ay

ifrom ISt. Croix in 19 days,

we learn that' a day or two befoe'rhefailedaDanifhve(TSl .had arrtivethere; from Guadeloupe, informed

that the JFrencH continued in Pointthe EogUfh had.sbandqrw

edthit part of the island, but.re-mali- id

at GrandTerre. A part pfhe Englifhcctjwasat-Por- t Roys

al, Jamaica, and part had sailed for .

England with the convoy. .There .

was nointelljgen.ee pf the sinking ofan English 64 gun ship, nor of theacrjval'of any reinforcemets.

Late Iali evening arrived at thisport the ship Mohawk, Allen, in30 days from London, and the thipPrudence, captain Palmer, in 43daysTfom Londonderry: with glo-

rious news; tor1 fre'emert.CapY. Paltrier was so obliging as,

tQ conduct, the editor on. 'board (inthe ftrea'm) )ate In the evening', andto supply him with his late'ir papers,'from whicft we shall give full details

in the lelcond Journal extra, to beiffued about noon this day. ' :

In the mean time we cannot 0--

extracting the sew followingparagraphs from the Northern Starof July 7,'as a foretaste to the ap-

proaching tcaft :

London, July 7.From the Courier.

Early on the morning of the 26tha general attack was made on allthe French pofls. The conflictwas one of. the mod obstinate thathas taken place since the commenc-ement of the war.v It lasted till latein the "afternoon, when the alliedarmy, beaten in e'vcryi par , wereforced to retreat with all their can"non'to Halle, which is almost thir-ty miles diflant from the field ofbattle.

' 'she consequences of the de-

feat are obvious Charleroi imme-

diately furrenciered, and the' Ercnchpuihing on to J3ruffel!s have, it iisaid requped the Prince "of Cobourgto the neceffity of retreating to Hal-

le, and of leaving Bruffel.ls to its sate.. The governor and principle

persons had removed to Antwerpthe day aster the battle. '

' 'Late" last njghtwwe had-ever-

reaforito believe that accounts werereceived by government of the eva-cbati- on

of Brufse'Is, which it is sup-pos- ed

is ntjw in (he pojsefiion of the;French.

.' It would be absurd to deny thatthe Duke Pf Yo;k is in a periloussituation. His position at Rauaix js

defended hv' a wood in front andanother in the rear, but his force-doe- s

not amount to more than12,000 men, arid the enemy in imlrhenfe numhers are in his front, onone of his' flanks and in his rear.' ''The garifon's of Valenciennes,Conde and'Qiefnpy are it is said 'torje withdrawn", and these places gV-e- n

up. to the,enemy," All.comm.unicationwith Ghent

and Bruges, being now cut cut q"(f,

our letters containrelative' to Oflend. From thattown the Earl of Moirahas march-

ed for the purpose of endeavoring toeffect,a junction with General Clair-fayte- -,

w'hb', it is (uppdfed, wouldlie again attacked by the French,TjeTqfe his lordship could reach him."' "It is a question, whether the.campaign be not now at an end r

and, 'Whether there will ever be anyr '

5other!"Caica.The late naval engagement was ',

.truly a severe one, but that the Bri'---tifh Howe had not' fuc'h amazingadvantage as the Bulls would puff,is evident from French and Englishstatements there was hardly a"sound mast lest in she whole Britjfh.

fleeC! the killed were more nume- -

rqus and the whole tale royal, thatjs, ihbckihg'to 'humanity:

T$e Rational, Convention havedecreed, agreeably to the re'qiiel: offeyeral .departments that each oF the

.83d depa!rtmenVs build a ri'ew'firft' '

rate ship ,of war, 7

--4?t

PHILADELH1A., August: 27.' Eroni Anifterdam, July 1

Charleroi capitulated on the25thand'the garrifori were niade-prifoner-

of war. Bruges and,Ghent were in poiTeflion of the"Eife'nch ors the 26th, the garrisons

those places. Cobourghas ordered the evacuation of Quef-tio- y,

Cond,eej Landrecyand Valen-ciennes : tle Englifli under Mol-r- a

iqtendeel for Oflend had goneround to the Scheldt', that placebejng cut; off,

'On the 2 there was much con-fnfion-

Bruftells in consequenceof the capture of Charleroi and theretread of Cobourg, Svhofe baggagdhad alrjeadjr' arrived at Bruflells. '

Great sears' were enVertained' forthe'fafety of that city;." '' " ' u

Eztratt of a litter fi-67- ti LeghormJuiielJ'

A frigate arrived, here, from Genoain a paffege of tyto Hays brings "inltelli'ence, that a sleet of fevenailof the line and five .frigates sailed'irom Toulon and under their pro-

tection a number of tra'nfports with16,000 men on board for the relies (wof Corsica: the Englim sleet tin--der Vice Admiral Hotham havinVreceived intelligence of their faiUinr ioined that "under AdmiralTiood, and being fimrteen sail oftlie'line ftron'c, went in iWirfuit ofthe French, whom the sell in with '

and chased into a finall port named,Joan, near Nice in the territory ofGenoa, where the French landedtheir forces and put theinfelves int'poftu e of defence by occupvinjrtne rort ana oarienes. uoru riooalest Vice Admiral Hatham with 9sail to block them up and proceed- -

.

ed with the remainiric five to con- -

tinue the fieee of Calvi : the En-- "

glifli' Had also made a declarationto Genoa in consequence of thein-trufio- n

of the French, that is theydid not declare war afrainft France,the. allies --would consider them "as

enemies: the- - answer of Genoawas not known. - M

Stolen from ,tlie-Tubfefi- -

ber, living on Wilfon'j creek, 1

liSflfontouhtyi Kentucky, onved--nefdavniff- ht

the 10th inft.'.'-A- " darkbrown horse, even years old, is jliands high, na.tural trotter andhand-gallop- s neatly, afmall star in "

lis sorehead, mealy mouth, a lit-

tle balded on both sides with car-ryin- o

fait lately; branded. on thenear'ilioulder' thus R. his'O.lfqre 'hoof fplk and bored with a'gTnib-le- t ':

within an'.'ijich of the hair: Iwill sive TWENTY DOLLARSfor the Horse, and- ior the" horse. , 4.

and thief FQRT.Y, by me ' '

Saln'l Smyth ; l!.X

N.B. The Villain and Horsecame into Danville loaded withbacon' oh fat'ufday "ldft, whete hesold his' load to mr. Thoihpfon,said he pdVchafed it near tKe Salt-Work- s.

4W S. S.'AiSAKEN up by the fubferiber, in1 Woodford county, near Dela-ny'- s

ferry, a bay jHorfe, about fiveyears old, about fourteen and ahalf hands high, branded on 'thenear moulder and buttock C, and adark spot on the off buttock, has abell hiing on with a leather llrap,iron buckle,, appraifea to 1 cl.

Thomas Bullock.Tune 4th, 1.794.

y

A large company, willmffisjt jit.r.he CVab-Orclia- fd '

on the last day of Septem

Wildeniefs. "ST' '

.. i.

TOR SAL

1499 Acres of LAND,the waters of Tates,andON creek, adjoining the lands

of JBenjamin 'uinn "and Clirilto-pherIrvi- ne.

1400 Acres adjoining the" above,on Taylors' fork of Silyer creek.

1400 Acres oii Paint lick on thetrace from Boonfborough to Lo--ga-

n's

itation, adjoining John Ma-yo, "William Kirtly and Joseph.Craig's land.

tooo Acres on the North fork. of Rockcaftlej on the trace leadingJfroin Boonfborough to the Hazle

Patch.1000 Acres adjoining, includm

tne trace.gooo Acres, lying on the Di- -

inff ivuixe, 011 tne trace lefrom boonfborough to I'between the lords or TSilver creek.

2000 Acres on the v- -

tcr creek, adjoining ',

lettlement and p"-- jBowles preemptioi,

2000 ncres on thejver and Muddy crfSamuel titill allionel

500 Acres adjoinilwHancock's lettleineti?

emotion.11,000 Acres on th!

of TenneU'ee river, inapart for the late Ami

4000 Acres onCrek, near

1000 Acres lyingjky creek, above ltion.

1250 Acres lyingStation Camp enLuttrel's preempt

The above Land!ted by Green Claycouuty (in the nalWayo, in the year!who can ftiew andfary information tilinclinable to purchalS

, tooo Acres Military Land gran-ted in the name of John Ronyee,on the waters of Grave creek abranch of Green river, adjoining;Robert Beall's survey, within theQreen River settlements.

1000 Acres granted to Henry-Le- e

efq. on a warrant iffued the1 5th October 1779 ana lurveyea in.1781, in Nelson county on the va- -

tersoflill creek near Bairdltownywh'ereonl, arc feeral settlements;alreadymproved. Matthew ral-to- n

efq. can fliew this land., 2000 Acres Military Land, gran-L- f

' ted-t- capt. Abner Crump, on Green,river near the fording of Cumber-

land trace. Capt. Abraham Chap-laimc- an

give further information,located by him. Sfef

impffncrefigva.nted ' to Jocobf HiYTWl';iUlHUluql, near the .mouth of

tithiirlL-idkiiitr'- . located by WilliamKemieayeuitlpF .Mercer county,aD i.urVcyedunderlhis direction.

10,000' Acres furyeyed for ja- -

cob Rublamen, on: tne waters orSlate creek, located

.v ai?d '.surveyed.Kenunaertnc-uirccy""uw- .'

't ujynedy,' ?&

in

granted ,to WilHJui Jon Green riyerT...

The yvill be foi

on or proditfte.and the made easy ? ttltt

"JOHN LER.

12, I794-- "

,ar

H$0ify-&WraMi- n

"pr-C-.-P E.R,e at.diis Office by

the Ream. .

ber, order to ltart eai'iy - - r .

:

v

vflei, : 'Acres militacy lar.5, ;

$&. Smith,

above. Lands

terms"

FOy.June

&

7