COUNCIL of ANCIENTS. J'
SUtiftTof the 2'ijl _
'IV Council approves the resolution of the Conn- many
' ;i ,jf Plve Hundred " That jhe army of the Sam- ting
wlfd ha. not ceased to deserve *ell of it. =
C ° Dcto'rcy flffures the Council that the anarch*. laugh
who had fixed on this day to attempt ajam th y
dedtuftive plan, have been differed, and prevent g
ed from putting their infernal schemes into execu-
tian by Government. natur
COUNICL of fTvEHUNDRED. edfo
2jd Brarial. .
On .he quell ion : "r* M the Denunciation a- furm
„s„ft Drouet be admitted ?" Of 386 members, d.*
voted in the affirmative, and 35 in the nega
UTf * PARIS, June IJ. ral w
ARMY or the SAMBRE and 'he MEUSE. you
Battle on the Rhine. have
Ext raft of a letter from general Jourdan to the hinte
Executive Directory. loll*
"Head Quarters. Raunem, (..
29th Prarial, (June 7 )
«. J have the honor of adireffin* a copy of G- Buor,
neral Kleber's report tofoou. You will learn w.h
pleasure that .his General ha. cont.nned hn march
along .he right bank of the Rhine, and that the
jiemy has been completely defeated a. Ahe■ .k.rkcn, <
o. the 16th in ft» (June 4.) 3 «°° 4 J
flandards, .2 pieces of cannon, feve-al waggon publ
quantities of warlike (lores, and equipages, are T
the fiuit. of this viaory. TiOTTRDAN " T}!'
(Signed.) |9Y RD J
OFFICIAL PAPERS. well
A R Mr OF JTALT. this
Crofting of the Minico-Battlt »f Borghetto—Cap- C
'tureofthe Fortn/s of Pefchiera and of the Ma- rona
,wo
4th year (June I.)
Ci.izen Di^eaors.
After the battle of Lody, Beauheo crossed the
Oglin and the Mincio: He inclined hi. rijtht to
the Lake of Garda ; h ; s left on Mantua, and erect I
ed batteries on all the angle. of this fcne, in order rop,
to defend the passage of the Mimco. Au
Head qu rter* were eftabbfh>d on the 9th a mot
Brescia. I ordered the general of division, K.l- just,
niaine, to march with..,500 eawlry, and 6i bat- rem
talions of prtnaiiers to Defmzanno, and General the
Rufea with a half brigade of I ght infantry to n to
Lalo. My intention was to ."dnce Beaulieu o rem
believe that I wanted to turn hi* flank by the up- tW c
perp , rt c f the lake to cut off the °f the and
Tvrol on the f.de of Riva. I kept all the d.vif.ons p U
tof the army in,the rear, infomuch-ihaf my right, he
with which I teallv meant to attack htm, was only the
one dav and a half's march from the enemy,! '
then plaeed the a. ay behind the river Che..ifa, , he
where it appeared t« be on the defenfivewin Ift ma
General Kilmaine advanced to the p ds of Perflie- tua
ra, and daily had Come (kirmifhes with the advanc- has
ed pod. of the enemy, in ore of which the Au
ftrian General, Lieptay, was Hilled. the
On the iotb the division of General Angereau h, s
relieved that of General 'Kilmaine, which retro
traded to Lonado, and a-rived that eventng at Ca
fiialiona. General Maffena was then at mount
Chearo, and General Se ri.rier at Montz. At 2
o'clock, A. M. all the dijNfions wero in motion,
directing their march towards Borghetto, where I H
had determined to cross the Minico. The enemy s
tanguard, confining of 3 or 4.000 infantry, and
of I,Boo'hotfe, defended the approach of Borgh
ctto. Out cavalry, on a flow trot, flanked and
followed by our carabineers and grenadiers, charg
ed them with much bravery, put *e enemy's ca. nc
valry it! disorder, and took from them a P>ece of te
artillery. The enemy then ctoffed the bridge, de- w
rnolilhkig one of its arches. The light artillery n<
immediately engaged. We were endeavoring with c
much difficulty to mend it ur.der the fire of the
enemy's batteries, when about 50 grenadier., with g
General Gardenne, a grenadier in height, as well «
a 9 courage, at their head, threw themselves .n-the b
river (the water beinf up to their chins) holding ft
their muflce.s over their heads. The enemy, be_ n
lieving they saw the dreadful column that attacked
chem at the bridge of Lody, flew Ihe bndge e
vas menred with ease ; our grenadier, mftamly
passed the Mincio, and possessed themselves of Va-
L.io, tie head quarter, of Beaul.eu, who had 4
•mil left it. However, the enemy daggered, and <
partly roamed, were drawn up in order of battle, J
between Valeggio and Villa Franca, but we took <
pood care not to follow them. They appeared to ,
rally and their batteries were enereafed and moved I
towards us. This was what I wished. 1
had much ado to contain the impatience, or rather
the fury of the grenadiers
In the mean time Gen. Angereau crossed the Mm
cio • he had orders to move towards Perthiera, fol
lowing the bank, of this river, and cut off the pafe
off the Tyrol from the enemy. Beiuhea and the
wrecks of his army, would then have been completely
fnrrounded without a possibility of retreating. In or-
Her to prevent the enemy from feeing the movement of
General Angereau, I caused them to be vigorously ca
nof.adcd from Valeggio ; h*t being inftroaed by their
patroles, of Gene"! An«creau « 1 'ke enemy
BS7 CS
<v "-fe
1 . --.j ''id -A'ondf liiis
tommit.v ■ 1 •
n » 1 • j-.ix - 'everr of m-
Genera ' • r prisoners
; fsjsj
.V pU.< "«u
---"oJSi't'iTVttrnk of J.y. «' '«
:',vni;; bwt tltf enemy I'.ad rfre.dy I ihe
, Adideo, and broken down almost all the bridge..
'Phe lose of the enemy, on this day is corr.puied
nt 15CO men, and 500 horse., killed and »ken
rifoners. Among the latter is 1 nr.ee de Cout.o,
,'jctrt. General of the amte* of the King of Na
e., and commander in Chief of the Neap-ditian
,* vahv We have also taken fivy pieces of cannon,
,0 twelve and three fix poimders and seven or
' ;.ht covered waggons, loaded with military , Votes.
\. e found magazines, at Caflelv-uova, of w.nch a
rt was already consumed bj v fue. General ot
« vifiop, Kilmaine, had a horse wounded under bim.
Thus are the AaSriahs totally expelled Italy. , |" ,rl ■29th
Our advanced polls, are on the mountain, of Ger- '
many. I will not mention the men who hav; dif
tinguilhed themfelve. by their bravery—to do this ls j
it would be neceflary to name every granadier and arfiTf( j
carabineer of the van guard—they all defy and . ,
laugh at death—They are now well used to meet ca i fchoon|
valry, which they despise ; nothing equals their cou- (
rage unlef. it is the gaiety with which they undergopprj r
repeated forced nnrches—They ftng alternately nimeu
their country and the God of love. You would ,
naturally suppose, that arrived at the plaee.. deftiu-
ed for their left, they would at lead seek - to enjoy> .
some repose—but no, they amofe themfelve. by au p;i
furmifmg and planning the operations of the next nj
day, and some of them often think very | U ftly. The
other day, whild feeing a half brigade filing off, a .
infantry mart approached me and said, " Uene-, q- - .
ral we mud do f, and » Sir cried 1, will
you be silent ?" and he instantly disappeared. I
havefince endeavoured to,find him (for what lie ghj j
hinted was exaaiy what I had ordered) but 1 r p
fought in vain, n T r Ret
(Signed; BUONAPARTE. {
Buonaparte, General in Chief of the Army of Italy, j )er S ca
to the Executive Direflory.
Head-Quarters Prefchiera,
14th Prairial, June (I ) car "
, Citizen Direaots, I . .. Six per
I fend you tnclofed a copy of the •manitelto 1 "phrcc 5
, publidwd on entering the Venetian teiritories. 5 i per
: The republic of Venice had fuffered Pefchiera, per
\vhich is a strong place to be oceupied by the Impe- Detcrr<
rialifts! butthanks to the Viaory of Borghetto;
we have possession of i', and I now write to you frem
this city. - ——
General Maffena occupies with hi. division Ve
rona* a handsome and large City where there are i nf . rM
two btidge. on the Adige..
, (Signed) BUONAPARTE. Eich*
Buonaparte, General in Chief of the Army of Italy,
e to the Republic of Vmice.
0 Brescia, 10lb Prairial, 4/A Tear.
It is in order to deliver the fined part of Eu- p
r rope from the iron sway of the ambitioirs House of R.IC 1
Audria, that tbe French army has overcome the
t most difficult obftacles—Viaory joined in hand with Co
1- juftioe, has crowned its efforts. The remain, of Q nce
- remains of the enemy's army have retreated beyond
•1 the Mincio. The French army pafles on the ter
o ritories of Venice to ptirfue them—But it will be °m|
0 remembered that friendfhip has long united the
two Republics. Religion, Government, Customs, 't 1
le al ,d Property, all shall be refpeaed - Let the peo
" pie not he uneasy; the most severe dtfcipline shall n il
t, he maintained—-and all that shall be farnifhed to W
y the army; shall be fliiaiv paid in specie. Unlo
1 The General in Chief requests the officers of A
the Republic, the Magidrates, and the Prieds, to
ft make known his sentiment. to the people, that rati- y (
e- t ual confidence may cement the friendfhip which
e- has so V' n g united the two. nations q
"■ Faithful to the path of honor as that of viaory,
the French soldier is only .errible to the enemies of
lu his liberty, and of his country.
(Signed) BUONAPARTE. See
a " The General of the Division, Chief ot the Staff.
Nt (Signed) ALEX, BERTHIER. Whi
2 * To late refidenceof Lcui» XVJU. H
n, _ And
I The Commissary of the Executive Directory, near \\
it's the army of the Sambre and the Meufe, to the cfr
nd Direaoiy. ,
th- " Head-Quarte-s, Ravinem, ' _
19th Prarial, (June 7.) ou '
l(r . "To announce another battle is only relating a
nother viaory !—The brave Kleber has totally de- Anc
of seated near Altenkirken, the body of Austrian troops 1
de- which meant to dop his march ; 12 pieces of can- Let
ery non, 4 pair of colours, ar-d more than 3000 pri- /
•ith foiers, are the testimony of the triumph of the left
the wing of the army of the Sambre and Meufe. Ma- Cor
,*ith gazines of provifions,forage and ammunition, which v
well was thought to be infafety by the enemy, have also J
the been taken by him. He purfties the course o. his
ling success, and is aaually on the Lahn. Gen. Gre
be nier has passed the Rhine, at Neuwied, and has ef
ked feaed a junaion with Kleber. This reinforcement j) J,
idge enables him.to po"'erfully, and to cut in pieces Th
ntly the tardy fiiccour., which Prince Cl;arles has sent \\?)
Va- to Wirtemberg. Ges. Jourdan afiifts this opera- Sh<
had tion by two regiment, ot cavalry, which are about Qu
and eroding the Rhine to join the Corps on the ff,
ttle, Never was the< e a diversion more fcientifically con- yj
look ceived and more vigorously, more ably executed. Pr,p r ,
d to Soon will the feat of war be entirely on the right |
oved bank of the Rhine. Oi
1 «• The commander in Chief will forward a more a,
ither minute account of the affair of Altenkirken, and y;
will fend you the colour, taken from 'he enemy. ITI
Min- (Signed) , "JOUBERI. T1
' f°'* P. S. In the firfl report of the affair of Leige, ]
passes we on ly s upp osed about 100 or 1200 prisoners ;we p :
| (I j e now find upward, of 2000 ; the hussar regiment of T
Barco alone, loft more than 600 men.
ent of ' f
ly ca- —- ~' ~ ~ 1 1
their Philadelphia, Augiijt 3. B
nemy 1 A
'"and ARRIVED AT THIS PORT. J
Tlfi's Schooner Jupiter, Burbank, New-"V ork 6 V
ht in- Friendship, Handly, Carolina j S
sowers Lucinda, Lookwood, 5
light Robert, Cottrel, North Carol,na 4■ ,■
eneral Betsey, Williams, ' 3! I
rvatu- Kitty, Smith, °" J t
Sloop Dolphin, Denike, Ricmond 5 _
ed to Kezwh, Dawes, North Carol.** 8, .
■d the Nancy, Robbins, • do " | J
cleared. I i
Ship Harriet, Moore, Hamburgh r
•P u!ed Brig ICcrenhappuck. LiUibrWge, „.^ ere T • j
taken Sehor. Betfev and Kitty, Mirrow, Hifpamola !
'outlo, Izabelli, Ker, * I C-lrracoa ■ .
,f Na- Sally, Griffin, New-York
>olitian ChnfTey, Brown, f '
0 _ Sloop Lively, Bliss, nif j 1
ann °"' Industry, Dill'ngham, New-Bedt..rJ ;
T or Maria Clark, „ , , A «" b "y
, rotes. TjVrn up at S( . a> b y Captain Jas. Burbank, of the
vUich » fcho'iner Jupiter, the crew of thv [loop Hannah, seven
eval of in number, Frederick Birf master, which foundered
er him. on her-paffage irom New-York to Cbarleflon, (S.C.)
«r
i<w i 9 tn July, one hour and an half after the crew left F
Jicr, in their fight. , Mofl
The brig Commerce of London, from St. Domingo pearanc
is arrived at he Fort. , At t
On Monday the fthr. Philadelphia, capt. Lewis' haßthe
arrived here from Leogane. lndijn
July 23th, abreast of the Platform, fpok* the whear
fchoonir Regulator, fr«?m New-York to Leogane: })aßbe(r
the 14th, the Chip Betsey, fiom Philadelphia far[i
to Port-au Prince, and a schooner from $o(ton, 4j ffi
name unknown. July 17, under Heneatiga, was t)jat
brought to by a New Providence privateef, who f
put 011 board capt. Peatfon and 5 of the cjew be
longing to tlie (hifr Helter of London, from Port
au Piince homeward bound : the VefTel having a n() ',
few nights before been call awsy on Heneauga
reef. The remainder ot the crew were put on f
board a bn£ belonging to New York, trom Aux- n
Caye (iw'ieward bound which they bad captured h fort
the day before and lent down to Ne* Providence. diie
Arrivals at New-York. itrnain
Ship Harriet, Davis, London 63 r a || f oV
Polly, Hawes, . Liverpool 60 ,
Returned to port this morning, ft»p Joleph. capt. fromt |
Felt, bound to Dublin, having ft tuck on the mil- [q hay
die ground, near Sandy-hook, and fptunk » leak— lure q(
her cargo, pot-a(h, oil and lumber. > vented
ever, c
STOCKS. grkls<
— - ,/* growt
Six per Cent. - - 17/7 .
Three per Cent. ------- - I°/7 ~
per Cent. - - - it.o
4. per Cent. - - none for fait. - - 14/ (Itang
Deferred Six per Cent. - - - - 13/6107 where
— it nev
BANK United States, - - - - 24 pr- cent. hole 1
Psnnfylvariia, - - - - 3°
11— North \mericd, - - - - 46
— Retur
Ins rt»ce Comp. North-America, 40 per cent. adv. fc |
' 9 >o,xoper cent. Qj t
Exchangi, at 60 days, - - - 16.? t» 166 a-3 j ul
ill HIM To
AN ODE. 3874
— rr \ hogfll
(Composed by B. Bidwell, E<q.) f, ne fl
For the celebration of Independence, at 24,7"
r RICHMOND, (Massachusetts,) July +th, *79 6 - cords
; ONCE more, on Freedom's holiday, Haves
\ Columbia's sons rejoice ; . co •-
! Once mere we join the feftive lay hoglf
And tune our giateful voice. dies
e Come ye, who love the smiling. train,
r That hover e'er this land,
With one accord, adopt the drain trmil
■ And let our joys expand. barrc
" Hail Independence ! Glorious hour, 1 tute( j
0 When one sublime decree j J"
Unloos'd the giafp of British power • 20 b
if And spoke a nation free ! j fine
° Columbia felt the inspiring (hock, I tons
Yet trembled, till (he saw 3 b "
Her emniie founded on the rock j head
Of Government and law. I " ci
See- diflant Asia bound in chains ;
See Afric'funk in glooms; p
See ijun.pe bleed, at all her veins, j
f, And armies thrortg her tombs I I cent
While here fwett Peace maintains her {land, 1
Here plenty fpreadsher charms; pijrt
And Wajhington ft ill rules the land, 1
» r Which once he fav'd by arms.
1C Ccme then and let us all rejoice,
Nor fear a tyrant's rod, I
But join toblefs, with heart and voice,
a . Columbia's guardian God. A 1 —
e ' And, while we quaff the stream that flows, I
P' To cheer the freeborn mind, lor
n- Let's drop a teat o'er others' woes, . g l ' a
"• And pray lor all mankind. ' I ,c "'
eft ■ I '
t>-" Composed by Mr. Allen, the yoijng Gentleman hai!
Ch w h„ pronounced the Oration tn Providence,
lf° Rhode-Island.
his —
re ODE for the Fourth of July, 1796.
ef- I. | XVI
= nt 1 DREAD Goddefson this happy day, .
res Thy suppliants annual homage pay : J Jp_
ent j When fit It thy faee in splendor bright, I tur
;ra " Shor.e like the morning from the night ; J 1
° ut Our Fathers caught the heav'tily flame, - I
hn. , Tliey fought, they bled, and died for fame, j w
on- while Fieedom with her all-infpiving breath,
led. p r oclaim'd theto glorious in the field of death.
ightj 11. .1 I -
' Our Heroes pour'd the purple flood,
,ore And swam thto' seas of fire and blood ; Jrn
and Virginia's hero led the van, j J
h I The foremoft in the cause of Manl «a
" ! The bloomy laurels long (hall giow, Ipa
•ige, j And round hisfacred Temples blow :
1«« Fame oft (hall tell with many a tncklmg tear,
it of' The man who foat'd ib Glory's flaming bphere. J
111. 7
— Long fin' r prophetic bands foretold,
In rapture Tweet, an age of gold ; J ■,
Behold the brilliant day Stai rife, J
And sparkle in Columbia s Ikies.
The pale eye'd victim of despair.
Days Smoothsup.his wtinkled brow of care ; , . 1
ork 6 While freedom's Goddets hovering oer our plain.,
ina 5 Strikes from his wither'd hands the galling chains,
ork 5 * IV. i
ma 4 ■ »fi 9 thus th? Eagle when confin'd, 1
°* 3 ! Feels the llrong impulse in his mind ;
lin'd 5 ' He views with iix'd, eye
Uma ii 1 The meaf«Te of the earth and (ley.
o. But when rtleas'd from earth, he fprmgs,
' And rising 011 his rapid wings,
uurgh Thfo , , he wl(Je Fields of Ether wins h>s way,
eremie (• oarsan< j wantons in theblaze of day.
amola \ y,
■-York Here hardy labour plies his trade,
ronton And learning seeks the Muse's Shade.
-lfland Arabia's fwcets the mind will cloy,
edford ' And (hut the sparkling eye of joy.
Vmhoy g OII , a we als and timid race,
of r the Repose in pl'eafuies foft embtacc i
'mWed V hi,e fa, " r Columbia's hardy foos rtiall stand
(S C.) Like walls of fire-aiound their much-lov d land.
j - % ' '
FAIRHAVEN, (VnmontJ July 25.
Most of the papers pronotiuyc the higheit ap
pearance of plentiful crops ot grain and hay.
At no time finne the fatlrment of this country,
has the earth borne so rich a burthen in thele patts.
Indian corn' has a promising afpeSt. Grass and
wheat weifi- never bet ter. The gteat price w{teat
has been fold at since lad harvell, induced eve
-1 ry farmer to lay ahout him, and sow as.mtich wheat
' is poffiblc, In many towns the zeal ran so high,
that there were more than twice the nnrober of
' acres fuwed, that ever were a? any tim- before.
Frejh evidence that Oats -willproduce Rye* .
Col. .David Irwin, of this town, has two at its of
1 rye now Handing in the field, which it is supposed
1 will yield fifteen bushels per acre, without a single
1 grain of rve ever having been sown or feattered on
! the ground. The land bore a crop of corn the year
bejfort last, and last year it was fjwn for oatsj and
" produced a good ctop which was cut early. The
tt.Tiainder of the field was left fallow, am? the lall
' /all sown with whtat, so that the oats Bubble was not
3 fed. There appeared a great plenty of fprptits
from the oat (lubble—this spring Col. Irwin meant
to have ploughed the gtouhd again ; but the mois
ture of the foil, and the wetness of the season, pre
vented it, untii it became too late. It was how- v
ever, covered with verdure, which was taken to be
grals, chefs, or weeds, until the largtnefs of the -
growth piovoked a closer examination, when the
rye appeared. >
Mr. Duting, a farmer near by, observing this
(Itange mel?morphtifis, now accounts for land
where his corn grows, being full of rye this year—
it never was cultivated till the lalt year, .when it
bore oat Si
—— mimMi 11 'M "H> ' ■'*
Return of Goods, Wares, and M -tchandize export
ed from the Diitrift of Bermuda-Hundred or
City-Point, from the ill os-April to the 30th ot
June, 1796.
To Germany,—64s" gallons Weft India rum,
3874 lbs. brown sugar, 3 i,gs6 hogshead Saves, 55 1 •
hogsheads tobacco:—To England— 1052 barrels
fine flour, 16 tofa pig iron, 14,36® hoglheail Itaves,
24,770 bariel Staves, 1539 hogsheads tobacco, 16
cords fire wood :—To Scotland—s6o hogftead
Haves, 45,63 c barrel staves, 421
co :—To Holland—Booo hoglhead ftuVfS, 404
| hog(h'eads tobacto :—l"o the Swedi(h Welt In-
I dies— 50 barrels bread, 4 hogfheads'bacon, 20 box
es candles, 12 jars currants, 8 barrels fine flour,
628 barrels fifh, 4 demijohns Geneva, 1 keg, 3 fir.
kins, and fivj battels lard, 3 boxes medicine, 3
I trunks, 4 boxes-, a >d 1 hogfliead merchandize, 127
I barrels pease, I box coopers .tools, 2 kegs manufac-
I tuted lobacco, 21 demijohns wine.
I TOTAL.— 50 barrelshread, 4 hogsheads bacon',
I 20 boxes candles, 12 jars curr«'.t«, 1060 batrels
1 fine flour, 628 barrelsfiihj 4 demijohns Geneva, 16
I tons pig iron, I keg, 3 firkins, and 5 barrels lard,
I 3 boxes medicines, 3 trunks, 4 boxes, ar.d 1 hogs-
I head merchandize, 12 -barrels ,pea(e, 64 gallons
I Weft liijjHa rum, 3874 lbs, brown ftigar, 43,006
I kogfhead (laves, 70,420 barrel staves, 1 box coop-
I cts touls, 2915 hogsheads tobacco. 2 kegs manu-
I fattured ditto, 21 d-emijohns wine, -16 cords wood.
I Total amount of exports, 255, 164 dollars and 68
J cents.
NeU value of evcty species of merchandize, 1m-
I ported into this Dillrift within the fame peiiod,
I 193,016 dollars and 38cents.
Collectors < Jffice, Bermuda Hundred,
I July 1, 1796.
ROBERT WALKER, for
WILLTAM HeTH, C°"e<2or.
* I'he meoibcrt of ! Prnl idelphia Society
I for th« information and afliftance of perfoiii emi- "*
I grating from foreign countries, are requested to at-
I tend a general meeting of said society, to be held
I at the College, in Fourth street, this evening, at
man half palt (even o'clock.
HCC> JOHN BROWNE, Set'ry.
BY AN ARTIST,
Resident at Mr. Oellers'i Hooel,
MINIATURE LIKENESSES
I \ RE taken and executed in that elegant and delicat*
I J\ stile, which i>fo necessary to render a Miniature Pis-
I ture an imereftuig iewcl.
I He will warrant a strong and indifp'utable refem-
I blanee ; and he takes the liberty to lay lie! ore the public
I of this place his most earnest intention to deserve their pa
-1 tronage by his befl endeavors to pleufe.
I N. B. Specimens are to be seen.
I May 14. 5
To be disposed of,
j npHF time ef a healthy NEGRO WOMAN, who
j X has b»tween four ahd five years to serve: She
I e.an be recommended so her sobriety and honesty. For
I particulars enquire at No. 13a, Chefnut-flreet.
I August 3. »awtf.
I ELEPHANT.
I This Animal is to be seen in High-Street, bet-ween
1 the Tenth a"d the Eh'vmth-Street,
j TTF, will positively leave Philadelphia the tenth of Sep-
I JrL trmber for Baltimore, in his way to Chaijlellon,
I where he will win er " -
ADMITTANCE Half a Dollar—quarter of a Dollar
I for Children .
The panorama, or the view of the cities of
p' a,n, > | LONDON and WESTMINSTER
:hains. to he open till the toth r,f S ptemhrr, and the fub
ie<ft will then be removed to Baltimore with the EL.E
PHANT
ADMITTANCE for the PANORAMA,
One quarter of a Dollar.
Atißuft j.'
Brig LUCY at Auction.
ON Friday -.fXt, the sth infianftsat the Merchants'
Coffee-Honfe, in Stco- d ftre-et,
, Will b' Cold by -Autlion,
At 8 o'tlock in the evening,
THE BRIG
' LUCY,
A ' s,out » strong vefiel, will
J - al«oiir 1100 barrels, and may go
" to sea witß a very fni?ll exnenfe.
1 footman Co. Juilidueers,
land. ug uft 5 £