Gazette Of The United States, & Philadelphia Daily Advertiser

Paris papers to the 30th ult reaching down yesterday evening. They confirm the accounts of the capture of Naples, and of Tuscany, excepting Leghorn, where the French had left a small garrison. General Macdonald has escaped to Genoa, with the loss of his baggage, which was captured by the English.

The Head-Quarters of General Suwarrow are stated to be between Tortona and Alexandria, and his army is said to consist of 60,000 men. One division of it, under General Ott, has advanced from the country of Modena and Tuscany.

These papers bring no account of any important Military event, Moreau, notwithstanding the superiority which the French papers attribute to him, remains wholly inactive. The internal situation of France, appears to become highly interesting, from the predominance of Jacobinism, which now seems to be the ruling faction. From the proceedings of the councils, it will be seen that anarchy is no longer spoken of with horror, and that the Republicans are to discontinue wearing hatred to it.

Large bodies of troops are marching from distant parts towards Paris, and every preparation is made by the Jacobins to support the authority which they have obtained.