List $f Pxiztt and Si.tutt in the Wajhin%tm -Lottery No. 2. loth D«y'« Driwing, Sept. 19. •Wo. B.h. Hi. Deli. No. Dth. Nt. Dah. 4 «365* M9t® 3 6 9 8 ' 8x $0 '66* »• *S>»4 37<9<> 308 80S ««7 320 346 96® 1 162 38"8 390 14188 164 H 6®B t» Iqo «5599 «6on 980 "373 10 i6»ib 1® 06S 39«93 Sj2 10 4 1 ? ' 00 *266 456 345 »• 816 338 10 935 j6t 4°7'9 3466 to 17197 «• Bj2 B°9 911 10 4'l 17845 4'798 4,41 To 604 10 »8026 i?s°3 876 617 «• 158 9°S 300 68« 821 i® 43879 5»19 IO 18168 lO gyl 44090 971 I*l t® t 9 i 4 3 389 ®002 364 lgß 1094 10 *36 6 55 34* 10 B ®9 '• 614 851 to 834 10 453°7 10 851 jc»66 333- l ° '•38 814 10 34 6 33® 498 946 10 161 533 J# 19 »oo»7 , 826 564 i«4 10 a»o 3<5'7 797 797 10 . 616 10 46040 906 l® 904 10 967 '4° 5*63 *'35® 10 3 201 5 57® 3i5 5»4 >° 5" S° 4r j° 6 10 669 37» 674 g ßi ,0 >33 7ij 33" 8 4 8l SS 778 976 to 285 497 813 10 M 157 <0 34001 it) 87a 5>9 431 i® 061 898 10 >*3»3 444 10 354" 978 91S 10 721 623 10 49385 974 833 36510 10 T3288 *3202 Jffi 31ft Day's Drawing—Monday, Sept. ta. Nt>. Suit. AV Pel,. No. Dots. N», Dsh. 356 12134 24862 3 5 ®99 493 10 13027 10 813 10 581 to 037 26053 33377 .942 231 10 396 695 to J>BB 14060 537 5433 1 10 359 13 24! 848 10 687 »eoi 55® *7646 35308 »5 743 669 28274 to 466 865 *5=43 316 36123 883 16421 509 3759 1 '* 3840 532 559 39®74 914 696 10 *9288 40435 so jo j 3 983 74' 651 448 »7oit 743 10 696- B*9 383 975 8«y * 913 10 JOOO6 '4*447 893 9*3 J0 336 l® 93° ' 1 * 7084 18350 lo 6:9 43950 20 «859 4 C 7 6 95 44''7 9977 >® 9" 989 i® 4«® »° 20244 10 J9794 ~3 1 A t 9 872 10 11003 20231 650 t® '45305 *3 3x6 1# 21299 10 720 4'7062 10 59 r *«5 2 ' 753 4 8 ' 21 ! ° 12191 24788 1® 848 49891 10 Error, in the lift publiftied of the 1 ith Diyi Drawing, . of 42888 Ihould be 42838 blank. Should beadded to the fame lift 36005 blank, and 36088 blank. To the lift ot the 13th Days Drawing there fho*ld be added *5453 blank. t In the lift of the 19th Day, irtftead of 34548 it fhoilld. 35548 10 dollarj, ytrsr published, \ Worn the Pwfs of MOREAU DE ST. MERY, And to be had at the principal Bookfellert in the city, * (Price five five-penny bit 6) A Humourous Pamphlet, entitled The Political MafTacre; Or, Vnexpelled Obfer nations on the Writings of cur present fcribblerjj By JAMES QUICKSILVER., Author of the Bine Ship. Embeflilhed -with a curious Caricature. Sfcpt. 19. dtf LANDING, Trora on board the Brig REBECCA, Dominic Divine, Master, at Philip Care's Wharf, and for Sale by the Sublcriber, London Particular Madeira WINE, In Pipes,'Hoglhiads and Quarter Calls. There are in the above parcel 10 fihds. if CHOICE OLD WINE, fit for immediate use. Robert Andrews, Sept. 6. fnw&f No. 86, So. Wharves. Lottery FOR raising fix thousand fix hundred and fixty-fivea dollars and fifty cents, by a deduction of fifteen per cent from the prices, and not two blanks tc a prize, viz I Prize of jooo dollar, is dollars 5000 I 1000 1000 i s°o ' 500 5 400 JOCO »6 T Co aooo 99 4950 too tj 5000 4000 10 lO&tlO 5 Last drawn numbers of 1000 dollars each, 5000 ■ #332 Prizes. 44,4J0 4018 Blanks. 6350 Tickets at Seven Dollars ?arh, 44,450 By order of the Director* of the Society for eftablilh ing Weful Manufactures, the fuperintendanu of the Pit erfdn Lottery have requested the Managers to o%r the foregoing Seheme to the public, and have drreded them to refund the money to those persons who have purchafcd in the former Lottery, or exchange the tickets for tickets iii this Lottery. The lottery has aitually commenced drawing, and will cofitinue until fipifhed. A lift of the Blanks and Prizes may be fcen at the office ol William Blackburn, No. 64 south Second ftrcet, who will give information whcretick ets may be procured. Dated this 17th day of Jane, 1796. J. N- GUMMING, ■) JACOB R. HARDENBERG, Managers. 'JONATHAN RHEA, } "• dtf co To be Sold, At N». 128) North Second-Street* and by several oj _ tbe Apothecaries In this City. TRANSFERS of tb« right to remove paint and inflamma tions from the human body, asfecurcd to Dr. {ELISHA PfcRKINS, by patent, with inftrumcnts aud oi reft ion* ric cjirary (or ihepra&ice. This mode of treatment i« parcicu iarly in relieving pains iti the head, face, iceth, breast,. fade, stomach, back, rheumatifma, rcceni gouts, &c. See. Notwith£landing the utility of tHis pratlice, it is not pre ijmed but thcTc arc cases irt which this aod every ocbet r .metly may fail. June 1, - itv # CONTINUATION OF FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, BY LATE ARRIVALS. SCHAFFAUSEN (Switz.) July 9. " In confequesce of tUe iuccefics of the French, and their promptitude in following up their advan tage! over the allits, Condc's army was cut off frem the Imperial army, and hid themselves in the Black Forest near Sultz. Daterrained, however, to come out, their retreat was marked with every kind of excefi that could be perpetrated by a licentious sol diery; they pillaged houses, and fired villages, and violated the chastity «f wives and daughteit. Se veral troops of the Empire, and'a party of the Su abian militia, toufed with indignation on hearing of these exceffcs, engaged the emigrant army and • routed them. A vail number remained dead on the field of battle, and the survivors were pursued and dtfperfed in the foi eft. " The French army in Suabia amounts to 70,00 to men. The battles, which take place between the Republicans and the Emigrants, are moll oblliuate and bloody, and for the mod part terminate in the utter deftru&ion of the one or the other party." ■ PARIS, July 9. The Emigrants who have been obliged to quit Switzerland, are dated at 8 or 10,000. There have been no exceptions. Moreau, General in Chief, to the Executive Di- Teftory. Head-quarters, Offenbourg, iith Meflidor, (June 29,) " Citizen DireSors, " In my dispatch of yesterday 1 announeed to you, that after the evacuations of the camp of Bif fel, General Defaix proceeded rapidly with tha troops destined to the attack of the camps towards Appenhyic and Rataffen, forefeeingj that the rein forcements which the enemy had received from the lower Rhine, would bring on aferious engagement. " General St. Susanne, who remained at Rataf fen to keep them in check, was already engaged with the enemy when these troops under Deftix ar rived there. , / " The enemy occupied the excellent poftiion in front of the village of Renchen and of the river of that name, rendered famous by Marshal Tu-enne's passage of it. " The battle began with <he utmost obftitiacy ; the cannonade was terrible ; the enemy prote&ed by a wood on their rear, manoeuvred with rapidity in order to surprise one of our flanks j but the re fervy, dtre&ed in a proper manner, rendered their attempts useless, and drove them back every time with loss. The cuirafliers of Kawanack at length at tempted to turn our right and charged with vigor j but two battalions of the 97th demi-brigade, sup ported by tbe carabineers and the light artillery,, drove back the cuirafliers, and though fwrrpunded on all fides they manaeuvered with fang froid, in or der to direct their fire to all the points where they were menaced. The enemy left the field of battle covered with dead bodies aud harfes. " Without being di(heartened by the check, the •enemy directing a grand effott againft-our left, at tempted to turn it, and attack it in front. At the moment in which our infantry were ready to pene trate into the wood, they attacked it with their whole cavalry with great impetuosity. This move-, ment had beenforefeen—General St. Suzanne im mediately made Adjutant-General Levaffeur charge the cavalry in flank, at the head of the Chasseurs, and in front by the 6th dragoons and 15th cavalry. Aftoniftred at this mqvement, the enemy were soon put to a complete rout by the rapidity of the charge. " The infantry, cavalry, and artillery favinp themselves in the greatest disorder, the 84th and 10th ciemi.brigades parfued them as quickly as the horfe ; the grenadiers of the last brigade took two pieces of cannon, and in one instant we were mas ters of the river and the village of Renchen. " As soon as the defiles were occupied we con tinued the pursuit. General St. Suzanne's Aid-de Camp came up with them at Valenbacli ; in a mo ment they were defeated and put to the rout. The troops did not stop till night, and uutil loaded with borfesand prisoners they Could go no further. " loss of the enemy was enormous. We took ia killed and wounded 600 horses, and made 1,200 prifosers, 500 of whom arc waunded, 10 pieces of cannon, and almost all the light infantry. The field of battle vrtls covered with dead bodies. « Such complete success, Citizens Direflors, renders it unnecessary to make an eulogium upon the troops; they shewed a courage and a coolness of which there are few examples. " General Defaix end St. Sufanne, »nd Adju tant-General Decamp and Levefleur, and the Chief of Brigade, Fouconnot, manoeuvred with admira ble precision and bravery. " Citizens Vigneron and Young, Lieutenants in the 7th drrgoons, particularly distinguished them selves in the pursuit of the enemy. The former took the commander of the rear guard, whom he had wounded, and to whom he immediately admi nistered the neceflary affittanee with an eagerness whieh he did not (hew for his own wounds, which he would not have drefled till after the affair. " As soon as 1 shall have received a report upon the other traits of bravery, 1 will give you aa ac count. " Health and refpedl, " MOREAU." MOREAU, Commander in Chief, to the Execu tive Directory. " Head-Quarter j, Oberkirch, " 15th Meffidor (July 3.) " Citizen Diredors, "ON the 13th (July 1J we pttfhed a Teconnoi tering party to the camp of Babrac. The enemy occupied it as well as the position of Knubis, at the back ef the black monntains. All the advanced posts of the enemy were £riven into the camp. " A company of grenadiers of the 100 th detni bngade, charged by 150 Emigrants, who called o»t |o them to iurtgidcr, and cry Five la R*i, and they would do them n» harm, replied tpr a w<?.. j dire&ed fire, which killed 20 of the Emigrants; 1 the rcit fled, The grenadiers would hare injured * themfelve* by the pursuit if they had tiol been t checked. . 8 • " Or. the 14th (July 2) Brigadier-Genera! La t Riche proceeded with the 2lfl demi-brigade of v light-infantry and a detachmeHt of the second re- j giment of chaiTeurs to Openau and Kflubit. The defile of Renchen which he had to penetrate, was full of enemy's troops, and of armed peasants, c whom, hovyever, he soon difp'erfed. He found the £ enemy in great force upon the mountain of Knubis, { the highift of the Black Mountains ; he did not hesitate to attack them, in spite of the obftav'les % which the ground presented, without artillery; {' the roads would not permit him to h *« any. " After having driven them from the Mountain, ■where they had made the mod obilinate rsfiftance, ] there remained to be carried a very strong redoubt, which the enemy had built upon the lummit, with a casement surrounded by a ditch. The courage and impetuosity of the French, t could alone overcome such an obstacle. General ( Larochc was the firft to jump iato the ditch ; and f notwithstanding the terrible fire of those who de- c fended the redoubt, and the grenade* which they a threw into the ditch, he scaled the walls at the head t of the brave chasseurs whom he commanded. ] " The loss of the enemy was confidersble ; the field of battle was covered with dead bodies. Four hundred pt ifoneis were taken, two pieces of cannoa. and two pair of colours. " The prince of Wurtemburg, commanded in c person, and, before the affair, he harrangued {lis t troops, hoping, he said, they would defend the rc- { doubt better than they had done Keltl. \ " I have conferred the rank of corporals on ci- c izens Saboron and Dumont, wlio were the firft to ] reap into the redoubt, and to take the colours. { " General Laroche'6 conduct is abeve all prarfe. , " Health and refpeft, * (Signed) " MOREAT7." f The Commiflary of the Government with the Ar- { of the Sambre and Mcufe, to the Executive ' Diie&ory. £ " Citizens Directors, < " General Jotirdan did not wait, in order to re- ' turn to the right bank of the Rhine, and to join ' Kleber, for the retreat of the army, encamped be- ' twten Neuwied and BendorfF. He forGtd them to baften in difotder by passing the Rhine in their ' fight, and in strong force. This expedition, whose 4 boldness astonished the enemy, was attended with 1 complete success. i " While these intrepid Republicans, by the ac- ' tivity of their movements, and multiplied acts of ' the highest valor, forced the enemy's columns to ' precipitate flight, the bridge of Neuwied was re- f established; and at the end of five hours, the di- * vifwtn landed in the plain, formed, and parfued the ' Auftrians. The terior which this unexpected pas- < fageoccafioned was fueh, that one of their Gene- 1 rals surprised at his head-quarters at BendorfF, could 1 only faye himfelf by leaving his baggage, papers, 1 &c. behind him. < "It is certain, that if we could have had fufEci- < T:nt means of passing aver the Rhine a fraall body ' of cavalry, tlie retreat of the enemy would have 1 been cut off. t "We have already taken two hundred prisoners, < two pieces of cannon, and a great number of wag- > gons. I " Health and refpeft, ] {Signed) „ ««JOUBERT." * LONDON, Jane 2J. < Mr. Robert Smjth, the banker, newly called to the Irifr peerage, by the title of Earl of Car rington, returns only four Members to the Parlia ment of Great-Britain. Lady Susan Gordon's diamond necklace,'which was danced up®n at the birth-day Ball, by* Lady Mary Thynne, received no material injury; but the delicate foot of Lady Mary, not being accuflom ed to tread upon such dangerous pebbles, was so much bruised, that (he was obliged to retire in confidcr able anguish. A Bath paper mentions, that the horses of the carriage of Mrs. Moon, in which was her beautiful daughter, ran away and ovevfet the chariot at the Sign of the S«n, Miss Moon was taken ont, much hurt at the Sun, from whence (he was conveyed to her mother's lodgings, opposite the Seven Stars, and is now in a fair w ay of recovery, in consequence of the /lull and attcii'ion of Surgeon Rainbow ! The lady who advertises for a Jleeping Partner in the lace "business, has had no application whatever from his firene Highuefs the Stadtboldcr. An advertisement appeared in one of the Newsi papers of lad week* oflijrirjg accommodation from the Advertiser, who resides in Weflminller, to any person who wilhed tci be " done for." ELECTION ANECDOTES. Sir Richard Steele who represented the borough of Stockbridge in the reign of Queen Ann, carried his elsftion againlt s powerful opposition by the merry expedient of (licking a large apple of gui neas, and declaring that it fliould he the prize of that man whose wife should firft be brought to bed after that day nine months. The non-resident freemen of Berwick upon Tweed, living in London, being put onboard 2 vessels in the Thames, immediately previous to the election of 1768, in order to be conveyed to Ber wick by water, Mr. Taylor, one of the candidates in opposition, covenanted with the naval command- I •er of the election cargo for the sum of 4001. to land I the freemen in Norway. This was accordingly ; accomplifhcd, and Mr. Taylor and Lord De laval took pnfieffion of their feat* without any fur- ; ther expence. t j The Burgesses of a distant corporation being 1 convinced of the necessity of oppofiog an aft of ' Parliament which put a greater power into the 1 hands of excifcmen, tfiey wrote a very polite request t to their representative, desiring him to oppofe\he 1 measure with all his might ; in answer to which - they received the follewing refpißM letter. Gentlemen, <- I received yours ; lam /urprized at your info 1 lencc, in troubling me about the ex. ife. You know i what 1 very well know, that I bought you ; «nd 1 I know wh»t y«u don't think I know, th* you #re felling yourselves to somebody die ; ind 1 know what you don't know, that lam buying anothe.- borough. May the curses of heaven light on you all. May your houses be a3 open and it common to all excise officers, a3 your wives and daughter* were tome when I, flood for your icoundielly cor poration. July 15. The Inquisition, it is said, is to be banirtied from Spain. From the well known holpitality of this country it is probable, that, with other Emigrants, it may find fhclter here. In the Leyden Gazette df the 28th ult, the whole effefls of the Stzdholder are advertiftd to be fold by auction upon the 18 th of July. July 25. ADMIRALTY OFFICE, July 22. Extradl of a letter from Vice Admiral Mncbridc, to Mr. Nepean, dated on board his M jelly's ship RuS'el, in Yarmouth Roads, July it. " Please to inform my I,ords Commiflioner<s of the Admiralty of the arrival of his Majesty's Ihip Glatton, after having had an aiilion with fix Frencli frigates, a brig and cutter, off Helvoetfluys. Eft clofed is a letter from Capt. Trollope, giving .an account of that spirited affair. I nave ordered her to the Nore to refit." Extradl of a letter from Capt. Trollope, of his Majesty's (hip Glatton, to Vice Admiral Mac bride, commanding his Majesty's (hips and vcilels to Yarmouth Roads, dated the 21 It mil. " I beg leave to inform you, that in pursuance of your orders, I failed in his Majesty's ihip Citat ion, on the 15th of July, ftom Yarmouth Roads, in order to join Capt. Savage and a fqundron isnder his command ; and 0:1 ihe 16th at one, P. M. we observed a squadron about four or five leagues off Helvoet. Owing to light winds and calms it Was seven P. M. before we were near enough to difco ver'the squadron to coiifift of fix frigates, one o£ which, the commodore's ftiip, appeared to mount ' fifty guns; two otlrrfS "appeared about thirty-fix guns, remarkably fine long frigates, and the other three smaller, and might mount about twenty-eight guns eacfy. There were also a very fine brig and cutter with them. .We soon suspected, from their i signals, and their not anfweringcur private signals, that they were enemies, and immediately cleared for a&ion, and bore down to them. From their manceuvfing it was ten at night be fore we got close along fide the third ftiip in the enemy's line, which from her fizc, we suppose to be the commodore j when after hailing her and find ing them to b« a French squadron, I ordered him te» strike his colours, which he returned with a broads fide, and I believe was well repaid by one from the ' Glatton within twenty yards 5 after which the ac tion became general with the enemy's squadron, tha two headmost of which had tacked, and one of the largest had placed herfejf -along fide, and another or» our weather bow, and the fternmoft had placed themfelres on. our lee quarter and stern ; in this manner we were engaged on both fides for a few minutes, with our yard arms neatly touching those of the enemy on each fide ; but I am happy to ac quaint you that in less thau twenty minutes the weight of our fire hid beat them off SiraTl TTties ; but when we attempted to follow them, we, niucl» to our regret, fonnd it impossible. I have no doubt, from the apparent confufion the enemy were in, we fh&uld have gainer! a detifive vhSory, but un fortunately, in attempting to wear we found every part of our running rigging totally cut to pieces* and the major part of our Handing rigging : every flay, except the mizen, either cut or badly wot'ii ded, and our mails and yards eonfiderably damaged. In this situation, although every officer and man exerted tfcerafelves to the utmoll the whole night, it was seven in the morning before the (hip was in tolerable order t* have renewed the aflion. Tfie j enemy, who appeared in tfie morning ip a clofts 1 line, seemed to have suFFered very little i , t rig ging, although lam Gertain they mud ha>«. much damage in their hulls, at which the whole of one fire wa« directed. As they did not chufeto come near us again, although they mud plainly have fecit our disabled state, but made the bed of their way for Flushing, and we followed them as close as we could till the 17th at nine A. M. when they were within three leagues of that port, with the hope® of meeting with fprne affi(lance to enable me to-de» ftroy them ; hut it coming on to blow hard at W. in the disabled (latethe foip .was in, we were forced to haul off the shore ; but although we were ndc able to take any of them, I trull you will think the officers and men whom I have the honor to command in the Glatton, to whom f have rta&>n to give every merit for their Heady, gallant, and cool behaviour in the attack, having done theii utipoft, and also some gbod, in driving Co very superior a Force into port to refit that might have done very considerable damage to our trade had they got to' * sea. 1 cannot conclude this without recommen ding to your notice, in the flrongefl manner, lieute nant Robert Williams (2d) my firfl lieutenant, who gave me every afiiftance in his power on the upper deck : and also lieutenant Scbomberg, second lieu*' tenant, who commanded on the lower deck 1 and also Captain Straogeways, of .the marines, who, I am very sorry to acquaint you, has received a bad wound from a mufquct ball in his thigh, which is not extracted yet, who, after he had teceived it, and had a tourniquet on, infilled on coming on deck to his quarters again, where he remained, en couraging his men, till he was faint with the loss of blood, and 1 was under the necefiity of ordering htm to be carried down again ; and all the warrant and petty officers and ship's company behaved ai' English sailors always do on such occasions. And I am particularly happy in acquainting you, that I have not loft one life in so warm an adtiou, and on ly one wounded besides Captain Slrangeways, vis, William Hall, the Corporal of Marine, who also received a m-ufquet bail through his thigh bone; the ball pafled out on the eppbfite fide. Ourfmall loss can only be attributed to their firing totally at our rigging to disable 11s, in which ttiey too well succeeded ; and hig majesty's ftiip Glatton, being unfit to keep the sea from the damage (lie has recei ved in her masts, yards, and rigging, l'bave though; nt, .of tlic good of his majesty's fervjee, to cope lo .»»'uiouih roads to refit."
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