WAS 111 N'G TO N LOITERY.
A I.i/l of Prizes ■n.it Blanks in the Wa/hingion
Lottery Nt>. 2.
TENTH DAY'S DRAWING.
796 1 14175 25 26606 39000
800- 35:4 10 761 150
1299 10 16225 10 27074 258
351 484 504 837 10
586 17201 10 594 40121
2114 307 782 10 185 10 '
621 358 * 28267. 732
4024 530 292 4 16 79
238 811 364 807
419 1917J 10 29114 10 42781 10
6310 20082 326 4349°
5769 222 30808, 839 10
7550 269 10 964 975
750 §>399 3 20 97 10 44 21 4
8159 10 485 852 9?s 2 °
215 '654 26 33686 a 6? 10
715 10 896 10 34303 i D 583
9120 21582 826 849 JO
94$ 670 35-263 10 47229 10
10894 22875 364.74 77 1
12132 23221 37206* 48050 20
171 24372 869 49255
231 20 983 38155 428 10
s 1393 1 10 25621 . 638 10 780 10
14016 900 755 9 ot
hlkventh hay's drawing —AUGUST 8.
No. Dols. No. Pols. No.Dols. No.Dols.No.Doli. No.Dols.
454 s s4° "> «£ a 47 »3°7' 33°99 <I' 34 8 10
lo gooi 812 388 'go 477
765 »i» J6047 707 303 10 4237s
1032 115 §97 7»° 393 7**
#36 «8D 10 17651 ' 748 9'4
*<>4» 4«o 820 i& 897 34914 43'9*
149 471 20 939 a4°7' 354*5 10 4°6 1°
978 >®855 19120 50110" 755 8,2
3004 lo 468 bio 644 7® l 10
156 gsg 10 713 10 96° 931
«i 6 >1937 4 66 3 6s 7 2 >044740
326 10 12713 883 to 479 273-20 832
5*24 10 13165 »° 26568 690 45 1 97
179 176 10 20138 20 27129 37878 46278
416 321 10 577 5 a 5 3 8i0 5 10 2 %
' 612610 40510 645 95#' 'y 7®7 29410
539 i° 543 7141028128 908 32410
7013 603 10 866 618 3924s 100 834 10
018 14001 25 21041 xo 6sß , 3'£ 10 47782 io
S4 i 10 068 10 367 2934910. "3* 8 3 2 10
611 198 5031031900 9705048183 i«
717 10 291 i» 562 32528 40330 5 86 16
®'5S 7®' 9®9 ,or 744 5 8t 7'5
367 822 220*21 923 41162 829
469 *ji2s lo #86 9§2 io 257 49944
Errors, corrre&ed in the publication of the 3th and 9th
day's drawing, viz. for 1 read 17369 —for 14635
12633—f0r I ill 2 read XTII2.
&T AN ARTIST,
ReJiJent at Mr. Oellers's Hotel,
MINIATURE t IK EN E S SES
ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delicate
stile, which is so necessary to render a Miniature Pic
ture an interesting jewel.
He* will warrant a strong and indisputable refem
blanca; and he takes the liberty to lay before the public
of this place his most earnefl intention to deserve their pa
tronage by his bell' endeavors to please.
N. B. Specimens are to be seen.
May I». §
INFORMATION
IS yiven daily of the drawing of tbe WASHINGTON
LOTTERY, at the Office
No. 147 Chefnut-fireet,
Fourth and.Eifth streets. Also, where Tickets
may y.et be had. Aug. 15. eo
0- The Eleventh day's drawing is arrived.
— — 7
Auction Sales.
Cargo of the ship Union Fraterna,
from Leghorn.
OH Friday commenced the sale (and will be continued
*t Meflr*. Rofs & Simfon's wharf, from to day 'till
the whole is fold) of the cargo of the Venetian (hip
Union Fraterna, from Leghorn, confiiling of the follow
ing articles.
Florence Oil in cases of 12 bottles, ami-flalks of jo
Caflile Soap in cases
Tallow Candles
Anchovies . J
Capers '
'Olives
Juniper Berries in bales
Manna, Flake,
Ditto, in forts
Almonds
Permefan Cheese
French Claret, in calks
* Ditto, in bottles
Twine
Hair-Powder
Pomatum. -
The conditions of sale will be—all sums under 500
dollars, to be paid in cafli : from 500 to 1000 dollars in
approved notes at 60 days: from 1000 dollars upwards,
in approved endorsed notes at 90 and .120 days.
Edward Fox, Audtioneer.
Anguft 9 $
Jndia Goods at Au&ion.
ON Friday neit, at 10 o'cloekin the morping, -will be
fold at auction, at No. 56 South Front-ftrect, about
60 bales of India white Goods, entitled to the drawback,
ceniilling of—
Long' Cloth* *
Baftas
Gurraha
Emertie|
Coflacs
Humhums
Tanjibs
Mull Mulls.
EdwaTd Fox, Au&'r.
4,
Aug.i a. ,
bhcrry Wine.
-%• \
% NOW LANDING,
FROM the ship General Washington, at Rice-street
wJurf, and WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
" ' On Wtdmfd*Fi*hr ~
A.t 10 o'clock in the morning, for approved nates at
SIX MONTHSj
Four hundred Quarter-Calks of
S HERRI W / N'E.
Edward-Fox, Auctioneer.
Aug. IJ;
Foreign Intelligence.
From London and P a P tn received by the
flip Farmer, from London, andjt™
late «
LONDON, June 4.
Tefterday several private letters were received
from India, brought over in the American {hip
Major Pinckney, Hyatt, arrived at Dover from
Bengal. Theie were various reports in circulation
concerning unpleasant news from this quarter cf
the world, which ftemed to be countenanced by
a sudden fall of India stock. It was infilled that
the rpifrit of mutiny had rather increased than dL
-1 minilhed among the native troops in lnJia. Al
though wc fear that there is foms'foundation for,
reports of this nature, we could not learn any pre
cise fads on which to form an accurate judgment.
No official adviccs were received.
[ PARIS, May 14.
' The partisans of the conspirators endeavoured
yesterday to coll«6l some seditious groupes j they
also made an attempt to poflefs themselves of a
confideVable national worklhop, but all their efforts
have failed of fucccfs.
At the elofe of a fitting of the general secret
committee of the wood and timber-mejahants, fire
wood rose from Bto 10,000 livres. The Louis
d'or was, the day before yesterday, at 13,000 li
vres, and yesterday at 10,060. Sugar has rose
from 500 to 1000 livres p"er pound ; bread from
45 to 100 livres } and candles from 150 to 300
livres.
Ifabeau, Secretary-General in the department
for foreign affairs, has been turned out of by
order of the Dive&ory ; and we understand, that
a mandate of arrest is issued against him. Boifha
gery and Bonneville, two chiefs of the Chouans,
have been killed.
Spain is fitting out 50 "ships of the line, and
Holland 25. The infurreftion is complete in Cor
sica. Tavera, a member of the Parliament jpf that
Island, is at the head of the insurgents, whom-our
successes in Italy irtfpired with greater Ijpld
nefs. They have rendered themselves mailers of
the height of Tichine, in which position they in
teriupt all communication between St.
and Baftia. A report is also current, that several
magazines have been fire'd, and that disturbances
have broke out at Nebbio.
May 27.
The Louis d'Or has got up again to 12,000 li
vres.
The Spanflh ambassador wilhea to take a part in
the negociations for a treaty of peace with Sardi
nia ; but it was not thought proper to postpone
the conclusion of that treaty, until he (hould have
received from Madrid the powers necessary far that
purpose.
May 28.
The Dire&ory has dismissed 150 commissaries in
the department of Saone and Loire. Considera
ble betts are offered that a general peace will take
pla6e within the next two months.
The tribunal of cassation has reversed the sen
tence, by which Richer Serizy was acquitted.
A. courier from Italy ha« brought tli* important
intelligence, that the tri-coloured flSg is flying at
Milan, Pavia, Como, and all over Lombardy.
A placard has been polled up in this metropolis,
containing the following lines: " Cwjiitution of
'793 —Liberty and Equality—and General Happi
ness."
May ig.
Latters from Marseilles (late, that the insurgents
"in Corsica have rendered themselves masters of the
heights and suburbs of Ajaccio, and fcjit deputies
to Salicetti at Savona.
The Lous-d'or has risen as high as 13,000 li
vres, and the price of provisions encreafes in the
fame proportion. The confpiiators hope, that the
time, when the aflignats (hall have been replaced
by will highly favour the execution of
their plans.
The Dire£lory has dismissed the third - munici
pality of Paris, which was composed of patriots of
1789.
May 31.
Some small groupes of anarchlfts are observed in
different pans of this city ; but they are ck>&)y
watched.
On the 23d of last month a division of French
frigates arrived at Oftend from Havre-de-Grace,
in order to join admiral Vanftabel in the Scheldt,
and protest the maritime trade against the Eaglilh.
DUBLIN, May 30.
On Saturday Mr. Shaw (one of the people
called Quakers) who has been confined some time
in Newgate, was brought into court, and arraign
ed at the bai on a charge of high trealon. *
HAGUE, May 28.
On the 25th inft. and the following days, the
French troops marched into Amsterdam, and all
remained quiet in that city. The fittings of the
Convention were very turbulent, on account of
this march of the French troops, but all was in
vain. General Bournonville has also demanded,
that some French Officer (hould be appointed Go
vernoi of Amsterdam ; but this demand has not yet
been complied with.
PARIS, June 2.
The Proclamation of Buonaparte, written in
the stile of Hannibal, and in similar circumtlances,
announces to his foldiere his march to Rome ; and
we do not fee at prefe«t any circumstances that can
prevent his triumphant march. He is now in the
dominions of the Pope, who can only oppofepray
ers to our triumphant armies.
It still is affirmed that we have entered Leghorn.
: ExtraS of a- letter from the Commander in Chief,
Buonaparte, to the Executive DireSory.
Milan, 3d Priarial, (May 22).
" The courier is arrived, Citiien dire&ors, who
left Paris oti the 26th, with thcarticles of the glo
rffius Peace that you have conclude with the
Ki«g of Sardinia, for which I beg you will accept
r thanks.
" The troops are fatisfied.
'< I imagine thntp« r arm; o\i t> e Rhniewill i
not ptaait 10 weaken himlclf too ,
much on fide*
..jstfu will find fubjoi'i ed ah Address to the ar- i
with the Sufpenfinn of Aims that has
been granted to the Duke ps Mocfena.
(Signed) " BUONAPARTE."
Letter of the Adjutant-General.
Head Quarters at Milan, 2 Prairial. i
" The rapid progrsfs 1 havo madfcfor the lift
fortnight, has not left me one moment s Icifure. I
have proceeded from Chamberry to Plaifance, to ;
Pizitig Litono, returned to Chamberry, and in 15 .1
days joined the army at Milan, If my march was 1
rapid, that of the army of Milan was not less so. 1
It has gained, and is daily gaining, fuccefies at 1
which Europe mull look with cenfternation. Ihe i
battle of Lodi, which was obtained by one of these
strokes of audacity sb peculiar to Frenchmen, affu- .
red us vh« conquest of the whole ot the Milanele. <
« In that country we find immenle resources of ]
tvfcry kind. Oura-my which entered Italy, in a 1
very enfeebled condition, is now restored, and in 1
•the finell situation. Beaulieu confounded, is indo- 1
fed in the marsh of Mantua. We proceed in quest i
of him, and (hall notgive him a moment's repose. 1
The Auftriam army njuft be totally destroyed. 1
This obdacle being removed, we Jhall find no diffi- I
culty in marching to the Capitol. The entree of t
the French -army into Milan wai brilliant Xn th<
extreme, the acclamations of the people were frf-o- <
digious in the extreme ; and the inhabitants after 1
flocking to view the victorious troops, spent the reft (
of the evening in balls, suppers, and entettainments.
The national cockade was mounted, and a national ;
guard formed to do duty with the troops. Some
ruffians attempted to pillage during the tumult, but :
the mod dangerous were apprehended. A munici- 1
pality was formed of the mod rel'peftable eitizens, \
and what is molt extraordinary a Duke is at their
head. '
" The army obfei ves the drifted'difcipline. It ]
is scarcely observed in Milan that the peopla are in 1
a conquered city, and that ij} the siege of the caf- (
tie the enemy left 2006 men who may beconfider- i
ed as lod." I '
The following is a lift of the various magazines! t
stores, &c. which the Auftrhns left belling them at ]
Pavia. ll
Efcfts left in the Magazines of by the\ 1
Austrian» )
Wheat, 340 sacks; wheaten flour, 4261 quin
tals ; rye, 4556 sacks; in flour ditto 17 13 quintals ;
barley, 1730 bushels ; forage, 900 quintals ; oats,
17,215 bushels ; draw, 200 quintals ; draw beds,
17,552 ; Indian corn, 23,780 bushels ; flourcf do
106 bushels; Woollen cloth, 13,415 pieces ; covers,
22,153 » pillows, 2,190 ; mattrafTes, 1042 ; fire
wood to light, 4,273 ; wool, 1501b. wood to burn,
15,880 measures; empty sacks, 15,470.
A great number of tons of fliovels, pick-axes, f\
kettles, and other utensils. j/ 1
CAMBRIDGE, May 28.
ELECTIONS USELESS ! 1
The amazing ihcreafe of public spirit fi'nce the
diflblution of Parliament, seems to-be sure to con- 1
tradift this idea, The columns of some of the
Newspapers teem with warm expreflionsof concern-.
soTs tkc p ttolie welfare 1 and Candidate* rcpcAt
their septennial ritual with sb much fervour, that
for a moment one really is apt to think them serious, !
while they so devoutly talk of " guarding our rights |
fnd liberties,'' " prejerving our constitution invio
late, &c. &c.
Yet 1 repeat—Eledions are useless ! and I adduce
the following pafTage from the life of Lord Chat
ham as a proof:
"In Match, 1764, Mr. Pelham died—Mr. ,
Fox (afterwards Lord Holland) wished to succeed
Mr. Pelham as Secretary of State, and it is very ,
probable that his request would have been granted, 1
had he not infided upon having the management of
the House of the Commons, which the Duke of
Newcastle refofed ■! ' (
" The management of the House of Commons, ,
(as it is called) is a confidential department un
known to the conditution. Ia the public accounts
it is itnmerfed under the head of Secret Service. ,
" It is usually given to the Secretary of State, ,
when that pod is filled by a Commoner. The bu
siness of the department is to diftrißute, with art '
and policy, amongst the members who have no ,
odenlible places, funis of money for their support .
during the ; besides contrails, Lottery Tick
ets, and other douceurs, it is no nuconjmon cir
cumstance at the end of a feflion, for a gentleman
to receive five hundred or a thousand pounds for ,
his services." [
Anecdotes ef the Earl of Chatham, Vol. I, p. 259. ,
Of what use then ar« Elections ? If you ele<& aa
honed man, his virtue i« endangered ; if a wife
man, his voice is not heard ? for the voice of wis
dom has but a poor chance again ft all powerful
, gold—that bright evidence ! which, with the ve
locity of lightening, daits convidhon into waver
ing minds.
What makes all do£trines plain and clear,
About five hundred pounds a-ycar;
And which was prov'd true before.
Prov'd falte again ?—Five hundred more !
For my part, while things are so managed, I
fltall not vote at all, though J
A FREEHOLDER.
On Wednesday lad the Eleflion came on for the
city of Norwich, when the Hon. Henry Hobart,
and the Right Hon. W. Wyndham, had been no
minated, a poll was demanded for Bartlett Qjnney,
Esq. at the alofa of which the numbers were,
For Mr. Hobart 1622
Wyndham — 1159
Gurney — 1076
When it is considered, that only four dayselapf
ed feetween the arrival ot the writ, and the day of
, eleaion, that the friends of Mr. Gurney had but
24 hours to carry on their canvas, that their rel'olu
tion of not procuring votes by threats, promises, or
» rewards, was ftriftly adhered to ; and that the War
■ Miniftcr carried his election by dint of Government
: influence, corruption, and by out-votes, (of the re
t fident votes, Mr. G. having a majority of 112);
Mr. Wy ndham has little reason to boad of his vic
tory over aa opponent, who was on a family visit
] in the North of England, and was totally igiiaunt
> of his nominatiou.
Mr. W. dreading the effe& of that -popular in
- dignation which his conduct his prudently
b forebore exposing his person during the poll, as i-;
ctlftomary on fugh occasions. Mr. Gurney was ,e
---prefented by his relttion, Mr. Hudson Gurwy,
who was received by the people at iarge wrth eve'
ry mark of the moll flattering refpedt.
t It.is a curious fa£t, and worthy of notoriety
[ that a detachnfent of Norfolk Yeomanry Cavalry'
> and the band of Norwich butchers, which yefter.'
; day attended Mr. Wyndham in his procefiion thro'
s the market-place of the city, were headed by Tbo
. mas Havers, Esq. Steward to the Duke df Nor
t folk !—The Duke is a member of the Whig Club,
: and reported to be a friend to Freedom !
; Some of those Candidates, who fat in ihe late
- Parliament, and uniformly yqteci for the continu
ance of the war, have now, from the terrors of a
f personal contest, found it politic to a pacific
i note. They are full of expressions of heartfelt gfa. •
i titude for the favours of their constituents, and de.
• voted attachment to their interests. What .weight
: is to be attached to those profeffions, their former
conduct has fuffiaiently evinced. In another Par,
. liameirt, notwithstanding all their heart-felt protef.
.' tations, the Minister will again command their at- *
f tendance and their votes.
I The Prince of Bouillon, as Commander in Chief V#
• of his Majesty's naval forces at Jersey and Gitarn
■ fey, hasiflued a Proclamation, in which, in the name
:of his Britannic Majefly, and of Louis XVIII. 4
King of France, he invites all filch French Officers
1 and Noblemen, as are able to serve, to proceed (o
: Britanny and Normandy, in order to put themfelvei 1
. at the head of the different corps of Royalists as
■ fembled in those provinces, and other dillri&s in a H
, state of itifurreftion !
Friday morning, at three o'clock, Mr. Benfon,
of Drury-lane Theatre, threw himfelf from a three
pair of flairs window at his lodgings in Brydges- *
; ltreet, and was killed on the foot. He had been
confined for some days to his bed by a fever, and it
is supposed irf 4 fit of delirium, taking advantage '
ithe absence or inattention of his attendant, effe:-
d the above melancholy and (hocking cataftro-, '
1C - '
Lord Kenyon dated on Monday at Guild-hall
*t the history of the unfortunate Wefton had
:en sent to him by a Rev. Dr. of Divinity. That
story was dreadful : Wefton nad got upwards of *,
3,0001. and at different times had loft 46,000!. at
ay ; 70001. of which he had loft in one night at
aro.
LIVERPOOL, May i 2.
On Tuesday fe'nnight tjie Grand Tunnel or fub
rraneous aqueduct, on the Leeds and Liverpool
anal, at Foulridge, between Coin and Bnrnley,
as opened, when the packet boats and several of
le vessels belonging to-the Leeds and Burnley U
...0n company, a number of Ladies and Gentlemen,
attended by a grand band of music, palled through
it, and proceeded down to Burnley, accompanied
the vrhole way by vast crowds of people, whoex
: pressed their great fatisfa&ion at this promifirigcir
• cumftance to the commerce ofthat part of the king.
: dom, with repeatejl and loud huzzas. And what
■. adds to this happy circumftanee, one of the vtfltds
s- wzrS" rrTrrrrty-iaTfc'n-gmjT different kinds of grain.
t This great tunnel, which is 1630 yards in length
1 begins about one mile from Colne,. and ends at a
' bout one tAile from Burnley, has been upwards of
5 years in completing, and we may form some idea
of the expence in making thereof from thecir?i\m
• ftaßce of an Inch having -been offered
■ to any company that wolld undertake ir.
The circulating fpccie in Great Britain has been p* f }
• eflimated by the moll accurate calculations, to a- /
I mount at the uimoft from 25,000,000!. to 30,000,
' 0001. and bank paper, bankers, and private paper,
> to about 72,000,0001. '
' From the Morning Chronicle of May 13.
Mr. Hastings fays, that a.feat in the Hosfe of
Commons is not an object ol his ambitions It is
> therefore'untrue that he is to be a Candidate any
' where. v • y[
> It was erropeotifly dated in the Times a few
days since, that " President Walhington would re
> tire on the 4th of November next, and that Mr.
Jefferfon would probably succeed him."
The term foe which the President was chofelt
' does not. expire until the March, 1797» f
: and it is thought more probable that Mr. lav or
• Mr. Adams will be his fuccaffor, unless he (hall
■ chufe to resume the high office.
1 Congress have passed an aft guaranteeing the
r payment of intefeft on a very corifiderable loan for
the'purpofcof completing the buildings for theae
• commodation of the President and the two branch
-1 es of the Legislature in the Federal City.
: The florid fpeechirs of Mr, Pitt, and the uniform
" folly of his war arrangments, would induce one to
think that his friend Mr. Burke had him in his eye
■ when he wrote, "there may be a great deal of
' eloquence with very little wfdom." . ■
The Methodists have been raising money to (end
out mifiionaries to" various parts of Africa, to cm
vert the-heathen to-Chrittiaiiity. la Europe it.r»
thoupj&t best to propagate Chrlftianity by fire ami
t fiuori}. . '?
Administration in Ireland are determined to take
no flep in the affair of national education. 1 hey
are light. What possible good could result (an
: their mouth-piece aflo) from enabling a tay.or to
• wi Cure his cuftotner with a quadrant ?
The Pope, poor man 1 seems to be brought ti»
. a strange pass : he has to choose between Heretic*
and Atbeifts for allies, and hitherto he has an vi- •
invoked St• Peter for aflifl3ncc,.
, To BE Sold,
iA, No. »8, North S«onJ-Street, a*J byfeveral >/ |
: -..rjnsfms gSs
' 'i| *i&ISKRSISSiSff
ceffary for the prattice. , , , tcc th, b[«d,
t 'ailv ufeful in relieving pains in the bead, . , '
- stomach, back, rbeam»ti f m«, ptf .
Notwittftanding the utility " F j rvc ,y other
' fumed but there arc cases in wjiich »h» >
ieme<lv ■ fonieti'mc* fail. 1
t June 8,
Junc'i 8,