LONDON, October 11. By advices from Cologne, dated the 6th in ft. it appears to be the intention of the French General Cuftine, to pulh on to Mayenee, Daimtladt, and Frankfort, even to penetrate into the Hessian territo ry. Tiie inhabitant* are all collecting their most valuable effects. A yacht has conveyed to Coblentz the Prussian mili tary chelt, the aichives, chuich orna ments, &c. Letters from Manheim positively ft ate that an at my of from 25 to 30,000 Ruf fians will be before Landau, by the com mencement of the month, and that the firft column, conhfting of 6000 men, has already reached Bohemia.— These troops will unquestionably be join ed by the body of 25,000 Hungarians, which is expedttd to reach the borders of the Rhine within the above period. By the above advices it appears that the Princes of the Empire aie to furnilh double contingencies, and that the King of Pruflia has ordeied the levy of fredi troops. In this cafe General Dumourier has formed a very falfe opinion of the sentiments of this monarch, whom, with the whole of his army, he has sent back - to Pruflia. The disorder in the queen's feet is riot occasioned folelv by corns, but by a fet tled humour, which afFc&s the soles of "both, and renders them so painfnl, and afterwards tender as to prevent her ma jelly (landing for any length of time with out extreme pain. The faculty have all agreed, that the humours (hould not be repelled. The governors of the bank of England have agreed, that in future, all bank notes lhall have a line engraven across them to ftiew where they are to be cut, when sent by poll ; and diie&ions will be given to their clerks to write the number on each lialf, and also the date of .month and year on the left hand fide of the note, as re commended by the pod-office. Prince Potocki has given an entertain ment at Warfavv, in which the health of Catherine of Rnflla was drank, under a discharge of 300 guns. The accompany ment would have been more suitable to the toalt, if every gun killed an hundred thousand persons. At a meeting, called by tlie Lord Mayor of Dublin, at the Exchange there, on the loth inft. a proposal was made by his lordftu'p, that some public means (hould be used to obtain subscriptions tor the relief of the French emigrants in Ire land. The motion was negatived almolt unanimously, for though the company were willing to promote private subscrip tions for the fame purpose, they would not, by any public measure, fecm to ex press a censure of the French Revolution. thf pru«sian retreat. Before the disastrous entry of the allied armies into Champagne, the French were taught to dread the immense and believed invincible Cavalry of Hrulfia.—What is now become of it ? The horse is the ten derelt of all animals, and the in clemency of a in a i shy foil and inces sant rains, have killed them by hun dreds, Cultine has burnt the forage jieceflary for their support, and the French Huflars bring numbers of thiTin in daily—Vitry is the market for their lale ; and there the pea sants come to buy—and bespeak the preference of Inch as the Light Troops may acquire in their excur fions Thus, what with the neglecft of iiccors, imprudence in their feed ng, tlie determined enterprize of he enemy, and, yet more than all hefe, the inclemency of the season > this perhaps unequalled allemblage Df the fined troops in Europe is for ced inrothe dilgrace of retreat, be fore armies they have too lightly derided, and leaders ihey feein in judieioufly to have despised. DUBLIN, September 21. Patriotic Divorces.: —The French la dies app»-.' at the bar of the Affeinbly, offer theii U'fbands to fetve on the Fron tiers, faying, at the fattve time, they ate of no vfe at home. Wiien feve.al patriotic French huf foands offered to fend their wives to the Frontiers the Afltmbly have always pair ed to the Order of the Jay. The price of this Gazette is Three Dollars per anm:ir.—One hit] to be f»id at the time offub- ADVERTISEMENT, 53* PERSONS Ml a djinia from this (ity whe wi/Ji to/übfirioeJor this Gazz tt i, are injotma that the condition */«jdvanciMg fix wonlhi JfubJcrtf tion. or making provifiw for iti being paid hen, muji be complied with, othgrwrjc the paper J car>not be forwarded —The Editor having been feiereiy taxed b\ the pvjlage oj rtquefls the ordtts by pofi jbr the mas be fert him jree iff that charge. To the Public. THK Subscribers having been appointed a commiitee of the Board of *.he Ti uflecs of the Univerfny of North-Carolina, for the pur pose of receiving proposals from luch gentlemen as may intend to undertake the inilru&iow of youth in that tnflitution, take the opportunity of making known to the public their wilh thijt such gentlemen Ihould fignity their inclination to the fnbfcribers. The objects lo which it is contemplated by the Board to turn the attention of the ftutl nts, on the (lift eftablilhinent, are—The Itudy of Languages, paiticularly the Knglifh—Hiiloryt ancient and modern—the Bclle-iettres— and Moral Philosophy—the knowledge of the Mathematics and Natural Philosophy—Agricul ture and Botany, with the principles of Aichi- te&ure. Gentlemen conversant in these branches of Science and Literature, and who can be well re commended, will receive very handforoe encou ragement by the lioaid. The cxerciiei of the inititution will commence as early es poflible alter i he completion of the buildings of the Uni versity, which are to be coinra£kd for immedi ately. SAMUEL ASHE, A. MOORE, JOHN HAYE, DAVID STONE, SAM. M'CORKLES D 2,5 ep.2rri Soon will be published, the SYSTEM of A(nt-c7£a7idi Used by Mr.Lloyd, in taking clown the Debates ot Congress. A system so easy, that any man, of ordinary capacity, may clearly comprehend it in half an hour, and soon pra6lile >t, in its fulled extent, without any furrhcr inftru&ion, than what will be conveyed in a few pa^es, — the whole ART being comprised in eighteen fimpie chat afters, without any of thole perplexing, arbitrary marks, with which the learners of other systems are obliged to burden their me mory, jnd einbarrafs their pra&ice. Price, to Subscribers, One Dollar—to Non- Subscribers, a Dollar and ha!J. Subscriptions received by Messrs. Rice, Book sellers, Market-ftxeet, and by JOHN CAREY, No. 26, Pear-Street. Haifa Dollar to be paid at the time of fuhjeribing. A GREAT bargain. FOR Sale, a beautiful Situation on the Po towmack, adjoining iht town of Alexandria and in a line of direction towards the Federal City and George Town,in full view ot tach place, commanding a pro(pe&of the river and adjacent country ot Maryland and Virginia, for many miles; about 45 or 50 acres of Land, lying di reftl'y on the river, will be fold, will) ihe im provements, which ate, a two-story framed d welling-honfe, neatly Hnifhed, a kitchen, office, buck, smoke-house and dairy, two-itory framed barn, a well of excellent water, and an tce houle, a yard and garden, neatly railed and highly improved, with a number of other ne ceflary improvements ; the whole of the land enclosed with polls and rails, tenor fifteen acres laid down, with different kinds of grass. Its contiguity to those three towns mull render it an objecl worihy the attention of any person who wishes to invest money in a propeity that inuft enhance in value, in proportion to the rapid in create of the Federal City, Alexandria and George-Town. This property lies nearly in a central Situation to each place. The Potowmack at this spot has a fine deep (hore and harbour, capable of receiving veflels of any burden. It may not be improper to observe, that men of judgment think a profitable and convenient Ferry might be erected here to the City ©f Washington and the Maryland shores leading to Baltimore aod Philadelphia.— Also to fell, 215 acres of Wood-Land, about three miles distant, which will suit well to supply the above in wood and limber. The title may be seen to the above property, which is indisputable, and terms known by application to the Subscriber, living on the premises. December 12 th, 1792 200 Dollars Reward. LOST, at Providence, or between Providence and Bolton, a very small TRUNK, covered with feal-lkin of a reddifa colour, with white spots. It contained a quantity of South and North-Carolina State Notes, and a few of the State of Rhode-Hland ; with other papers,which can only be fenriceable to the proprietor. The State notes are clucktd at the offices from whence theyilTued. Any peifon producing the Tiunk (with its contents) to JOHN MARS! ON, of Boston, WILLIAM HALL, of Piovidence, Mclfrs, PATERSON and BRASHER, New- York, or Mr. SAMUEL EMERY, in Philadel phia, (hall receive the above reward, or for any part of the prwpertv, One Hundred Dollars. Boston, Nov. 28. eptf. BANK OF THE UNITED STATES Philadelphia, November q. o, 1792. THE Stockholder of the Bank of the United States are hereby informed, that according to theftatute of incorporation, a general election for twenty-five Dne£tors will be held at the Bank cf the Unit* d States, in the city of Philadelphia, on Monday the fevertth day ot January next, at ten o'cock in the forenoon. And duj fuati to the eleventh feftion of the Bye-Laws, the Stockholders of the said Bank aie hcteby 'notified 10 aflemble in general meeting at the lame place,on Tuesday the eighthday of January uext, at five o'clock in the evening. By order of ihe President and Directors, JOHN KEAN, Calhicr. 248 Bttwur, ") Dcccmbcr .792. William Shipley 1" ihe hl K" Coul 1 o| Ch»nce Complainant, J- ry otthe State ol Ncw- John Mag and o- Jcrfcy. iiicrsDcUndauts. Prejent, Hll Excclltncy th, Chancellor. THE Complainant having filed bis bill of Complaint against .he Defendants m the month of September, fcvcuteen hundred and ninety-one, and 111 the laid Bill of Complaint did jmou other things let foith that the laid Coin planum b, mg lei zed in his Dem lne as ot tee ot and in a certain Trad ot Land, said to contain nine bundled and thirty acres, lnuate, lying and being in the township ol Hardwiok in the coun ty ot Suss.-x 111 the State of Ncw-Jeitey, did 011 the ftlll ot Maich te>c«een hundied and eighty five, baigain fell and convey the fame 111 tee lim pl, unto |ohn Meng and lohn Henderfon ot ihe citv of Philadelphia, William Goodwin and lohu Town, for tlie confideratiou ot Chie T'nou tand Six Hundred Pounds 111 Gold or Stiver That on the fifth day of the Tame month ot March the said feoffees above named did cxccute unto the said William Shipley a Deed of Mort gage in feclimple of the said Tradi of Land to fccure the payment ot the said fixtecn hundred pounds, with the lawful interett which might thtieon accrue—That in the year seventeen hun dred and eighty-fix the laid John Meng and William Goodwi* did become Bankrupts with in the intent and meaning ol the a£ts ot the Le giflnure ot the Commonwealth of Pcnrifylvama, and fucb proceedings were had against them that 111 the fame month they were duly dtclatcd Bankrupts; aid that they the said John Meng and William Goodwin did 111 fomc Ihort time afterwards co.vey and tianster all their estate both teal and personal, and particularly all their right and title to the premises above mentioned to John Field, Curtis Clay, James C. Fisher, Isaac Wharton, John Kaighnand Arthur Collins allot' the city of Philadelphia, fubjeft to the Mortgage so as atorefaid given to the said Com plainant.—That the said John Field, TTtinis Clay, James C. Filber, Isaac Wharton, John Kaighnand Aithur Collins soon alter bargained, fold and conveyed all their Right and Title of and 111 the said Tract ol Land unto Benjamin Town of the city of Pniladelphia, and John Town, fubj.-tt to the Mortgage atorefaid—That on the eighteenth day ot O&ober seventeen hun dred and eighty-five, the said John Town and Benjamin Town did execute another Mortgage to the said William Shipley for securing the pay ment of twelve hundred pounds in certain in llallments—That in the month ct January seven teen hundred and eighty-fix, John Town did bargain and fell in fee Pimple alt his Right and Title to 1 tie laid premilVs, to the said Benjamin Town, fubjeft to the Mortgage., aforefaid—That 111 the month of Fcbruaiy seventeen hundred and eighty-eight, the said Benjamin Town did con vey all Ins Right and Title to the said piemifd, to John Field and Curtis Clay of the city ot PIII - upon certain Trulls unknown to thcal Complainant—That said Benjamin Town the soon after became Bankrupt, and in pursuance of the bankrupt laws of the State of Pcnnivlva nia, did convey all his estate real and personal to a certain Robert Ralfton—l hat John Hen derfon did alfoin the month of September feven rtren hundred and eighty-leven be. ome a Bank rupt, and under the bankiupt laws of the State of Pennsylvania, did afiigu and convey all his estate real and personal to David Lenox, George Hughes, Matthew Clarkfon, Peter Baynton and Richaid Bache— And the Complainant doth 111 and by his said Bill, pray that those having Right to the said Estate may be decreed to pay him what is due on the laid Mortgages, or that the equity of Redemption be forclofed by tjie Decree of this Court. And now upon opening this matter this day by \icliard Stockton, Esquire, being ofthe com plainants couilfel—it appearing to the Court that the said defendants do retide >n ih« State of Petmfylvania, without the junfdidfion ot this Court; and it appearing funiier to this Court that writs of fubpeena have been taken out ac cording to the course of this Court, that the said writs ot fubpeena have been duly served upon the said feveial Defendant* upwards ot cie year from this day ; and that none ol the laid Defendants have cauCtd his or their appearance tci be eptcred in this Court to the suit of the said Complainant : It is therefore otdered by his Excellency the Chancellor, that the said De fendants do cause their appearance to be mtered to the suit of the above Complainant according to the rules of this Court in two munths from BALDWIN DADE. ep 2 m advertisement. this day, or that the Plaintiffs bill be taken pro contcffo agreeably to the dirc&ions of the a£t of the Legislature in such cafe made and provided. —The Complainant giving notice and making publication of tb>s rule as in and by ihe said a&t .ot the Legiflaiure is provided. WILLIAM PATERSON, Ckancelior. Dtctmbtr iJI, 1792. ep 30* EOWEN'i EXHIBITIONS OF W ax- YV ork &Paintings, ARE open every day and evening (Sundays excepted) at the House lately occupied by Mrs. Pine, No. 9, North Eighth-street First Room—Contains upwards of 100 elegant Paintings, and about 3° Wax Figures, \n full stature—among which are Likenelles of a number of the principal characters in America; Baron Trenck in chains, an Indian Chief, and several beautiful young Ladies of different States, &c. &c. < Second Room—Contains eighteen larg# Va* Figures, which form a Sociasle Club, or the Oyster Supper ; and the School for Scandal, consisting of twelve female Figures, making their oblervations on a young Lady, who had eloped with a Footman. ■ Admittance One Quarter of a DolUr each Room. ADVERTISEMENT. Gazette is publijhedin North Fifth-Street s No. 34, between High and Mulberry Streets—where tke Editor now resides. A LARGE CELLAR TO LET, Sujftcicntly capacious toJlorejtveral hundred barrels, Enquire as above. To the Public; fubfcribc begs leave to acquaint the pub- JL lie in g'-neia!» and his cuHomers in p<micu r lar, tnat he ha& entered into paitneifhip win, Mr. HENRY KAMMtRER, 2nd thatne Print* ing bulineli in the biiglilh and German languages is now carried on under the firm ot STLINER. and KAM MERER, No. 8,5, »n Race-ftrfltt, be tween Second and Tl.ird-iheets. The German Ne\vlp;per will be publifhcd hv them, as usual, 011 Tuesdays, and al! k'uu ot Plim* IniT work done wiih care and fx»« dmon. MELCHIOR STEIVER.- phitudclphia, Km. 6, 17ye. NEW TEAS. IMHERIAL.HYSON& SOUCHONG, Of the very tiilt quality, and laicll importation from Canton, via New-Yoik, by retail,at No. 19, Third , between C licfnui and Market Stieetj, N. B. A Jew Boxes of the ulovc HYSON jor file. Stock Brokers Office, N0.45, Great DocV-llreet, Niw-Yoik, THE Subscriber intending t« confine himfclf entirely t<? the PURCHASE anbSALE or STOCKS on COMMISSION, m offer his Cervices 10 hiiirientls and oih< is, in the trae ota Stock Broker. Thofc who nuy please to la vor him With thi ir business, may c-'rpeod upca having it tranfafled with ihc utmost fidelity an & Jifpatch. Ordersfrorti Philadelphia,Bofton,orany otHrr part of the Unitccl States will be ftriftly jtttu'd ed to. ' LEONARD BLEIiCKKR. M. BOOKS, PRINTED AND SOLD BY M A T HE No. 118, Market-Street, Philadelphia. 1. A MERICANMUSEUM,ftom itscommence ifjL ment in January 1787, to June 1792, irv eleven vols. Price, neatly bound and Uttered, seventeen dollars and three filths. This work, which is now conduced on an im proved plan, containing the belt pitces publiftied for and against ihc proceedings of government., will be found to contain at least as great a variety of political, agricultural,and miscellaneous essays, as any ever publiftied in America. Perhaps in no one work a re To many valuable docurru ntsrefpe£t ing the history of this country, collected together. His Excellency the Prefidcnt of the United States, has declared of it, that u a more ufeful literary plan has never beeni undertaken in America, npr one more deserving of public encouragement." The fubfeription is two dollars and a.half per aim. Gentlemen in the country who with to be supplied with this work, are requefttd to give commiilion to friends in the city to fubferibe tor and receive if Any of the back number! may be had in order to complete fels. 2. Smith's Letters to Married Women, on Narf» ing and the management of Children. " We recommend these letters to the perusal of those to whom they are particularly addreflfed."— Monthly Review, vol. 38, p. 101 — Price, bound* 62 cents. 3. Duncan's Elements of Logic—7s cents. 4. Beauties of Fielding—-50 cents. 5. Beauties of Blair—so csnts. 6. Ladies' Pocket Library, containing Mif# More's Eflays, Gregory's Legacy, Lady Penning ton's Advice,Marchionefs of Lambert's Advice, Swift's Letter to a newly married Lady, Mrs. Cha* pone on command ot Temper, More's Fables foe the Ladies, Price 6/6. 7. Smith's Hiflory of New-York. Pi ice a dol lar and a quarter. 8. Elements of Moral Science, by James Beat lie, 1.1.d. profeiTor of moral philosophy and logic in the Marifchal College, Aberdeen—Prictf three-fourths of a dollar. Of this book the Critical Reviewers (vol. 6g, p. 628) fay : 44 We have seen nothing ou these fubje&s more plain, more peTfpicuous, or more generally ufeful." N. B. It is introduced into the University in Phi-* ladelphia. 9. beauties of Poetry. Price four-fifths of «t dollar. 10. Blair's Sermons. Price two uoilars. 11. Ntcker'sTreaufeon the importanceof Re« ligioiisOpinions.—Prioc four-fifths of a dollar. 12. Examination of the Observations of Lord Sheffield on American Commerce—Price, on very fine paper, 5 8 hs of a dollar. 13. The Conllitutionsof the several United States, with the Federal Constitution, &c. Price five eighths of a dollar. 14- M'Fingal. Price three-eighths of a dollar. 15. American Jest Book. Price three-fifths of a dollar. 16. Garden of the Soul, i>rice half a dollar. 17 The Do way Trantlalion of the Vulgate Bi blr*, in quarto—- Pi ice,elegantly bound and lctlei«* ed, 50/2—plain, fix dollars. 18. Devout Christian's Vadc Mecuna—Price a quarter dollar. ig. Think well on't. Price a quarter dollar. 20. Chriflian Economy. Price a fifth of a dollar. 21. History of Charles Grandifon, abridged- Price a sixth of a dollar. 22. Poems by Col. Humphreys—Price a thir4 •>f a dollar. 23. Sde6l Poems, chieily American-—Price 9 sixth of a dollar. Said Carey has for sale, a large assortment i»f Books, EuYopean es Well as American editions, which he .will difpole of on the most reasonable terms. Country gentlemen, who favor him with commands, mjy depend upon being supplied in the most fatisfactory manntr. A liberal allowance to fucli as purchaTe quantities lor public libraries or to {ell ag. in. PLANS City of Washington, Sold by the Booksellers, DOSSOy, CAREY, YOUNG, & CKUKSHANK r R E Y,
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