of focitty m cxclufive property by -««n (f T, Tinas Barron ?.nd Jo'barn Bender. «2. " Beau- red t . "an Eighth Po»m, by William Boyd. 13. *ai.s •' 'A eoltoquUl Panegyric upoo claffica! 'earing, event f 1:1 E. gli h, by John Pickering and William VVeiles. mind, 11. " Envy wishes, (Hen believes,'' an Enghfh 0- crattc r..ii..n, by Leonard Woods. . " ei ' young gentlemen were admitted and ro the degree of Bachelor of Arts, via. 3 John Kidder, « L ' Samuel Top!iff Henry Abbot J°h« Pickering nun, Thomas Barron Benjamin Rice L"H< Jotham Bender David Sm'W P c Charles Bianchard Cha.le, !'. Sumner A Wil'iam Boyd Peter Vh^ her *V P Carles Cabot Nathan Tilton wf , •-h .-.lsrs Cufhing Edmund Toppan a ", > FranS Dana B William Tredon ted Samuel Dana John W"'"" Tuttle Wendell Davis Samuel Welle. Ciarles Davis William Wells Wjfl Moses Everett Francis Williams will Samuel Hunt George Wingate " e Tame. Jackson M'» Win.hrop Mad James Kendall Leonard Woods Mon Thomas Mason Luther Wright pies, Leonard Morse 0 And the following gentlemen were admitted to itep the degree of Mailer of Arts, viz. Charles Jackson, A. B. 1788. Joseph Warren, A. B. 1790. Phineha. Adams Charles Jackson men Charles Angier William Jones wer« William Aftiley --Fxancis Cabot f,r*vc,l aft 'John Avery John Byles Marshall tans Samuel Brown Charles Paine , Charles Csffin Daniel Peters mitt Ward Cotton John Pierce t Charles Cutter' Ifa»c Story Ma; Jonathan Dwight Joseph Slower. nor Caleb Ellis Fredcria A. Sumner tha Samuel Farrar Samuel Thatcher erec mam belp BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. ' \\Z , part NEW-YORK, July 27. / [Continuation of foreign advice, received by the 1 tice /hip Brifeis, Capt. Breath, from Bonrdeaux.J rniei Trarjldted for the Daily Sldvertifet. 1 ExlraS from the Courier Fsanjois. cvei FRONTIERS OF TURKEY, April 30. Au The Porte at last convinced that Russia pursues °' te ' with obstinacy the proje£t of invalion and war, L which it combines with tire courts of Vienna and London, prepares itfelf 011 all (ides (o oppose against those violences an adtive resistance; besides the ar- mOl my which meets at Andrianople, which is become in a manner a place of arms, whence all the troops P' 0 ' destined for the defence of our places in Europe " r! will be drawn, numerous garrisons meet at Bender eon Choczina, and in all Moldavia. It is added, that wat the germ of the confederate army of the Poles, - who endeavours to re-conquer iheii liberty, increaf- "P 1 es daily, and the Divan entertain. already, some P l! ' hopes of treaties of defenfive alliances with fume European powers concerned in preventing the-dif- awi memberiog of the Oroian Empire.— It is also repyrfed.that the Grand Seijnicr ha* concluded a n treaty with one of the parties who divide. Persia, '" e and that party has engaged itfelf to make a flroog " e diversion in Georgia, in cafe of a rupture with vcr Russia. T1 at rupture is so much the more certain " ' that the Ruffian general Subor, is about marching with »f 2-4,000 men, to attack that part of Persia which efpotifed the cause of the Porte. The number of Turkifti troops who have already l ' u met at Andrianople, is computed already at 2co,eco men, and it isafTerted that army is abundantly sup plied.with every thing that is neceflary to open the ®i campaign at the fit ft order. One mnft know frugality of the Ottoman armies, not to be ado niflied at the facility with which the Divan looked m for all the fiipply of provillons and victuals which they were in need of. lri w Extra&s from the Courier of the Legislative Body, of Floreal 24, May 13. ry Department of U'ar. TOULON, loth Floreal. Yeftfrdtry a Spanifti armed brig entered this port, A general flag of truce is also arrived, having on . board pan of the crews of the French frigates J lately captuieJ at Turn's by the British. EOURDEAuX, 13th Floreal. n Gabeat;, brother to the famous Gabeau of Port au Priner, whom General Laveau sent to France 0 as a 'late ptiloner, hi. been transferred to Chateau 1 "de lia. a PARIS, 23d Floreal. Three Septemberifcrs of those who murdered ' the prifonen of Chatelet were yellerday tried and acquitted. 3 In anot: er room, the malTacreerS of Laforce had r also their trial, which lalted until one h'clock, A. 1 M. when one of thtm only w'as condemned to re main 20 years in chai s ; the others were acquitted. r To-morrow the murderer, of L'Abbaye are to c be tried. ' 1 — \ We have a' number of the laift Paris papers, from which French armies. The door was therefore foori broke ' f. open , the confpiiators were in fa£l all aimed wi'h . u pitlols, but nt>he durll fire. Evgn the greitcft pari ' . le of them, as foan as'thev fnw the t- >ops, thiev | f_ away their armi that they might not be found with j , f () them.—Drouet upbraided ttie guurd who (topped a him with serving tyrants. Biibeuf being afke'd by 1 , the tninii'ler of the police, what were the means ' *' , , r ■,1 ■ /~> lra ,g he had to carry on a conlpiracy ag;;inlt ttie I , !(, vcrnment and the L gifliiive Body, answered, I " T!»ofe means used against tyrants." I ' r 8 ; PARIS, May 18. 1,0 A Courier has Arrived and brought the news of I ),, the taking of Milan. I ~ 0 Head-Quarters at Pluifance, 2Qlh j p. Floreal, May 9, 1196. I . ' ' h c Buonaparte, Commander in Chief of the army ef I Italy, to the Executive Directory. 1 l H I have informed you, Citizrns Directors, by I ;ec ] my Ihlt, of the retreat of the Aufti iar army, whieh I 1 [ c [, had repaflfed the Po at Valence. They were en- 1 trenched along by Terdoppio, and Tefin, I with a view to defend the eptrance of the Milanese. I After different marches and movements, milita- I ry and diplomatic, to induce a belief that I inters I ded topaf6the river at Valence, I pufheefby a for- I w ted march to Cartel St. Gioamer, with 3000 gre- 1 nadiers and 1000 horse. At ti o'clock at night, the chief of battalion of artillery, AdreofTy and ad-I '' jutant-general Frontin, advancing with a hundred I 1 cavalry, along the bank of the Po to Plaifance, j took 5 boats laden with rice, some officers, 500 ftck men, and all the hospital stores of the army. j | 0 ort At nine in the morning we arrived at Ihe Po, jar ince °PP t 'f ~e Pla'fance ; two fqmdrons of hulTars at- I n tempted to dispute our paluge—we three ourselves ir.tothe boats and landed on the other fide—after t | a few musket lhots, the cavalry withdrew. | The chief of brigade, de Lafne, as brave as in rc cred telligent, was the firft to tlep hi. foot 011 shore- n and T' l ® divisions of the army, which were ditlributed at different distances, hastening their march, the mo- e had ment the movement wa. unmatkej, and palled in Ic, the couife «>f the day. | a re . In the mean time, Beaulieu informed of qur I ted. march, was convinced, but too late, that the fortifi eto catiotis of Teffein and the redoubts of Pavia, xVere - useless ; that the French Republicans were r.ot as weak as Francis 1. He ordered 6000 men, and . r, 2000 cavalry to march to meet hs, to oppose our -j landing, or attack lis, before we had time to forjn— he failed in his calculations. At tiocfi I learnt <1 tha: a division of the enemy fa. near 11s—we I 1 marched—the enemy had 20 piece's of cannon, and 1 f nof were entrenched in the village of Fombio. The [pub■ General of brigade, Dallemagne, with the grerta-1 1 iette diers, attackrd on the right ; the adjutant-general I - Lannus, on the bank, and the chief of brigade, 1 very Lafye, on the left. After a severe cannonade and I - tiger a well fuftaiued refiftanee, the enemy founded a re- I from treat ; we purfoed them to Acida. They loft a I idem patt of their baggage, 300 horses, and 500 men oun- killed or prifonere, with many officers. fufes During the night, another bt)dy # of .5000 Au y be- ftriaus, which was at Cazel, departed at 4 o'clock n'iter to fuceot'-r the troops at Fombio. Flaving arrived Ma- near Codogno, the heid quarters of Gen..Leharpe apeis at two o'clock in the m«nung, they unt forward badly j some men who fileoccd the centinela. General Le- S " ' * ' ' pipunted hi» horse to learn what was takisg placfc, lie oldened a half brigade :o advance, the enemy was beaten and difpej-fed, but by an irrepar able misfortune for the army, Gen. Leharpe was Q n j killed by a cannon (hot. The republic- lias loft a Jn j|j- n I man much attached to her cause, the army one of Mr. Jo .heir belt Generals, and all foldieri a comrade as age. brave i * rigid in discipline. Gen. Ber'.hier repair- The ed tc itnmediately.he pursued the eucray, 'j;'" tor k Cazel and a quantity of baggage.— P" u ' The 70th half brigade and Gen. Menarf, behaved perfvttly well. The success at Fombio is, in a great meafurc, ever v due to the bravery of liie chief of brigade, Lafne. that in I recommc.fd to the Drreftory thefon of General be con Leharpr, for the place of Lieutenant ef cavalry. what a l're'qtieft the confirmation of adjutant genera! Fruntin.who, not ir.cltided in the labor# of Prairinl, j ( - has never eeafed to serve with courage. The pas- j |3 n ' T p sage of the Po is one of the mutt important opera-, *" p, tions. There had* been bets laid that we (huuld A uot pass it within two months. 1! (Signed) BUONAPARTE. Head-quar'fer9, Plaifanee, 20 FWeal. Buonaparte, General in Chief of the army of Ita ly, to the Executive Directory. J '' 1 Citizen PiefuleiH, • Its 'l The brave Stengel i» dead, in confeqtience of his | '• wounds. I have frnt to'his family the letter which in iSa you adJrefled to hirer. You'will find subjoined the articles "f a fufpen- c ' fiori ot arms which 1 have granted to the Duke of ~~™' r Parma. I will transmit to you, as soon r.s possible, Qui „'l the moll beautiful pidures of Corregio ; among J> " others, one of St. Jerome, said to be his miller piece. I declare to you that this Saint takes a ve< 1 y badtimeto go toParis. Itruft you >vill accord him 1"':'" the honors of a museum. I repeat the requefl,that a " some known artills may be sent to make choice of the molt rare curiosities, and fucb as they {hall think c 10 ' worthy of being conveyed to Pans. All the arrangements are made for the supply of the afiby of the Alps, there will be no difficulty in . their pillage. '"P (Signed) Buonaparte. _ le&ei Conditions of a suspension of arms concluded bet- Bi ween the French armyand the Duke of Parma. the 7 Sufpeafion of arms concluded between the French Jii army of Italy, and the Duke ol Panna, and of saw ; | Plailancc, by the means of the Geu, Buonapai te, unde iommander of the French army, and M M. fchoi the Marquis Antonio Pallivicini, and Fillipo Dal- an la Rolf, Plenipotentiaries ol the Duke of Parma, undc under the mediation of the Count of Valdepa- fcho ' rifon, 'Minister of Spain at Parma. and Art. I. There (hull be a suspension of arms, bet- Jl I wren the army of tire French Republic, and the Indu ■I Duke of Parma, until peace shall be illablifhed between the t\v» dates. The Duke of Parma (hall pleoiuoitn iaries to Paris, to treat with tire Executive Oireitoiy. to k Art. 11. I'he Duke of Parma (hall pay a miii- ,j tr e I taty cort-fibmion of two millions ot livtes, money of was France, to be paid in bills of exchange on Genoa, tain .vhether in plsre or money. There (hall be 500,000 tL ' r " J ivrespaid in live days—the relt in the following d Art. 111. Tbe Duke shall fumilh twelve htin- u^s I fell draft l.orfrs with the four hundred § | Irarroons, wrrh the accoutrements, aifd one hun- —si laddie hoifes f>r tire fopcrior officers of the ar'my. Prii '' J Art, IV He (hall transmit twenty paintings at I I ihe choice o! the commander in chtef h jni among .hole now pufcrved in the Duchy. Art. IV. He Hull within I; days turn into the 0 f magazines of the army, at Toitona, ten thousand gle quintals of corn, five thousand of oats, and have Yo: ' J twd tlroufai'd beeves at thedifpofal of the commif- Lei , f;-.ry general, lor the ufe'of the army. B I Art. VI. Excepting the above contribution! | 3 n j the eftatesof the Duke of Parma shall be treated as j neutral Hates, until the end of the negoctations t j, e which are about to be entered upon at Paris. dot (Signed) BUONAPARTE. : I Antoiiia Pallavi. ini, Fillipo Dalla Rosa, ; Head Quarters at Plaifance, 20 FloreaL A true Copy. II BUONAPARTE. )r I Head-Quartrrs at Chambeny, 24 Horeal Msy 13. rc- 1 — \ nCellerman, commander in chief of the srmy of the 'K 'd- j Alps, to the Executive Dire&ory. -3 ed 1 Ciliten Prrjident. ce, I learn, by an txpref#, that Gen. Buonaparte has < fe! ick. dilpatehed to the Directory, the orjer of march ro , lor the half brigades,Jwhich I have detached to the dy Po, army of Italy. The right column will pass by the at valley of Sture—that of the left by the valley of vcs AHle. I hwe communicated to these half brigades — lter ike opinion which the Diteftory entertained of | their courage and discipline. I can alfute the Di* in re&ory beforehand that they will merit the teftimo- _ ,re ' ni?s of fatisfaftion which they are promised. ited '['he DireiSoty may count pn my efforts in the [I 1 0" execution of thelall plan contemplated. 1 will fe ' cond my colleague in tjia fame manner as tho' both I armies were one. T pur j Health and refpeft. c tih J (Signed) iCELLERMAN- ? re TTTcks. t as a Six prjCent. - - -- - - " our Three per Cent. ------ " lc /1 n— jt per Cent. --- -- ... it,6 arnt per Ccr.t. - none far sale. - - its -we I DclVrred Six per Cent. - - - t0 7 _ n j BANK United States, - - - -24 pr. cent. j ' Putrr.fylvania, - - - - b ' '' c North \merica, - - - - 46 I Infrrrance Cornp. North-America, 40 ptr cent. adv. , ieral | ———— PennfylWitia, 9'o toper cent. ade, I F.xchangi. at 60 days, - - - 165 t» j66 2-3 and — ————— ————— J re . 1 By au Artlll relrdent at Mr. Oelierj's Hotel, ;,(l ' MINIATU II E LIKENESSES mcn ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delkatt lLiic, which is so uccciVary to render a Miniature Pic- Au- ture an imercfting jewel. lock l' £ will warrant a itrcng and indifputaWe refem r|VC(j hlance ; and he takes the liberty to lay before the public 1 of this place his molt carneft intention to defervc their j>a mrpe trona g C hy his bert endeavors to plcafe. ward jj, b. Specimens are to be seen. « 1 Le- May IS. I 1 THURSDAY EVUNIKO, July On ivff.netav, the ajth' ir.it. departed th'.a il i'fc an il'nels of eight davs, Mia. Ii: ;er Meaf" w.fc'>f Mr. John Ifleafe, of this city, in the 4ot(r ),arof her a ? e : The amiable difpnfitiott and propriity of dejsoAmeut of this excellent lady, endeared tier to <>il «'i.o had the picture of he. Acq iarntan^e. TO CORfi£h July h July 13, when pafiing the island of Heneaga* as saw a sloop and two small fchooneis lying at anchor e, under the lee of the iflnnd. Same time saw a f. fchoouer standing after ns, which we fupjjofcd to he rl- an American bound home. One of the schooner* a, under Heneaga got under #ry, and spoke the a- schooner, and immediatily both hauled their wind and lli-od iii for the island. :t- July 19, in lat. 17, 20, long. }6, 25, fpeke the (h'p he Indufiry of Portfmcuth, from Savannah, bound to f( j Barbadocs, out i days. a ]l July i'l at Ic > A, M. Cape-Henrv bearicg N. W. ■ about 3 leagues diftaut, was brought toby the Prevoy» 16 ante frigate, Capt. YVeyms. He fjnt his boat on board to know where from, cxaryincd our papers, fheu or li- dered me on board the frigate with them, where I of was politely received by Capt. W'eyms, but w=s de ia> tained for further examination, About two hours as* 00 ter, fell in ar*! spoke with the Thet.s, Capt.Cochran —then » ent on Iviard the Thetis with Capt. Whynis, where I. was alio politeiy received and treated. Aftrf again examininjj my papers, and a/king a few qtiefti' 1n " ons, was permitted to proceed. Ed Sioop Sally, Saunders, 16 days from Port-au Prince jn- —fugaf—Cafenave and Walker. Left at Port at!- r. Prince 1 , Ihip Hope, Coward, do. lat & ri ? Clio, Ball, 7 weeks fmra Madeira s-wines, &c. ( —Stewart and Sons. Spiled from Madeira between "k the 17th of May and ift of June. Left there, (hips Aflrej, of Salem, Capt. Prince, for India ; Harriot, '' lf of Peter(btirgh, Kent fordo. Jane, of Wifcafiet, In >nd e , for Bristol j—brigs Panther, of Boflon, for New avc York Farmer, of New-York, for Cape-de-Vurds' iiif- Left at Fuurhail, strips Veuus, Campbell, of boston, for India ; Argonaut, Collett, for d" ; —brigs. Fair American, Eve, ol Philadelphia, for Cape-de-Verds ; , Polly, Hooper, of Marblchead, for Bolton ; the ship as Nelly and Kitty, of Baltimore, touched at Furchall °" s the day Captain Ball failed, on her pafisge from Lon« don to the Well-Indies. Ship Lyd'.a. Todd, 6 days f Charlefion. Sehnoner Ir.duflry, frona Pmrad-lphi?. For Sale, Or for Charter to the Wt/l-Indies, '>•< c s > . Philadelphia Built, OF L,ive Oak and Red "Cedar, burthen about 35oot>kf» reh, now discharging at Latimer's wharf* i his vef*» fldß J feV is in excellent repair, well fouud and will bear a tho jrt " rough examination, and as soon as discharged will be ica ihe dy to take in a cargo. For terips apply to the John Vaughan. iof July 28 For Freight, , Binjamim Glasier, Majler, T.' 1 ROM Liverpool. Now discharging at P. Care's v.harf, 11 fe- X? and will immediately afterwards take in Freighi for both NEWBURY PORT and BOSTON Tofail in all next week. For Irelght or passage, apply t» capt. Glalier, on board, or to M. Isaac Harvey, jurt. ■ — Ne. j South Water Street. 7 mo. >7 ■ * §iw For HAMBURGH, J. -. THE sai* ,%mk j 0 i{ N > Robdkt Jachson, Matter, To &