# * _ v> , rt?---'".;r,TON • orri-Rv. 'ijl of Prizes t.r.ci liLv.AiJ ft' tifhinvlon Lottery No. 2. * TWF.I ETH DAY'S DRAWlNG—4os'jft ,2. 1 AO - Dols No. Djls. No.Dol, Ne.Dols No.Doli. No.Dols. 45 2 C4lO 10 434:6 10 37500 7 1 ® 5-2 24:20 io> 882 io 74 720 Poo 10 888 2>2 103=7 3838. 50 945 >° S9t »o 822 30,36 10 • ; 58 94 10 4"» 27021 323 9 ,s "353 «° 2>S 40.15 10 i.' 333° 97 5 366 992 *4« 6 ' 595 4'977 10 401 448 «9iC2 10 43583 5 !l 686 *3 2 99 545 'SOTO 745 " 659 -* ,6o °« • £0069 7 ' 77 to 4°53 721 .69 10 4413, 6b6 862 6i« 100 881 58.0 10 *7733 75° 45'43 10 6 47 « ,0 7-6 853 20 ' «*? 387' 4 60?6 ,0 884 3-406 34Z »?3« '9»n t 667 47830 to ® 0a 55 '6 837 4816s 8 4 8 538 889 988 ''"I 49%6 thirteenth d,\y ? s drawing —Monday, A Ug . , 5 . io s 10 2 5'®4 IO 30131 1 2 o sjß5 j 8 52t to 222 8 5 8 10 «4i 585 .85 , ~2° 6 73 737 S°7 >0 535 937 2fi°4s 40124 I 48 15200 10 260 10 146 10 1 2004 ,0 6:3 27288 ,63 , 0 35°° >6937 623 720 798 994 10 637 4.255 I 881 »7»7S 887 10 418 10 * f* 28 ;38 575 .0 ] 5°43 630 10 807 ,o 4 -. 474 ( ° 86 6S ° 98 5 -7'B I 811 74° 10 29311 901 10 6396 10 799 3<9 993 I® f SHO 8:6 ,0 594 IO 43,23 384,1 619 10 49, 755 498 893 g< a ' 955 7" 10 911 10 934 7 691 to 5 8 10 33274 q62 h 9 1 ' 096 656 jo 46744 —- —"4 * ,0 35635 Is! 10 J SI IO 3" <0 7-4 22126 3601s 10 w "»343 48.' 2 e 9 ,0 97 4 39 507 485 48074 955 ! 3420 24 S3 q IO 3 ,1 ar si» 8;6 490,4 th 617 fc 99 311 an 310 10 , 4 i 7 j 38001 , 0 79 6 10 . »344« &6- to ,57 .... 79 de °i 5 9 sS 306 10 pa »5 C 59 >5'43 700 JO, New-England RUM in Hhds. Ob Ci 'UNTRY GIN in barrels, art JUNIPER BERRIES in Calks, an , SPERMACETI, ' 8n COMMON WHALE, and i OIL TANNERS S ma SPhRMACETI CANDLES, Tallow Ditto, . Mould and Dipt I thr White SOAP, in Boxes J rail Best Boston BEEF, in barrels and half barrels I ei C # ODFISH, in hhds, I Best Boston MACKREL, in barrels, and I nn , A few choice fmoaked SALMON, For Sale by JOSEPH ANTHONY & Co. Alio, a small invoicc of well aflorted I 4 INDIA GOODS, I - JUST ARRIVED. Gi A "g- *3 fio Elephant. Public is informed that this animal will leave Phi- I T ~, vn F V k° IRSI of Septemberi D (lead of the I Ca P J1! V which time the Proprietor will continue to ex- I ' St hibit him as uiual, in High-flreet near Tetith-llrec' I M Au E'" " , I Rev. ' ~ " — — 1— Cle Valuable Manufactory. H a "-' , . for SALE, InT, A Soap and Candle Manufaflorj', flandino- i, j, f*£e, convenient part of the city. The work, are°almoft <* and considered vllle's as valuable property. r> Apply to FRAUNCES & VAN REED, Madr Btokers, No. 63 fou'th 3d street. ti;, 1 W no discount approved Notes of hand at the ftort- eit notice. au?. 2 n Th c st&s , - —— j r j cue a From the Columbian Centinel. from 1 A CONVERSATION. that ' FtrJ. Well, what do you think of the French ' now ; are they not a glorious people ? C °[ ar e T1 A g,or,ouß peopie! y "> 1 be!,cvc alatic what Ihould we be now? " C U8 » which h; hood, ~ 'T i irjl. Wky : iiftle '•'* • vie at pre!?:.:, the (laves an.'v,-.{sals o: '• n>af-Erii 4:. r 'iJhinglon Third. And, if I may add, whifwjwld France be now, if we had not led them to liberty and g!o- T2. " ry—the (Javes of * despot, and the idolatrous wor • (hippers of a bauble, called a ctcw". Firjl. Aye, there were a few of the /im?rhan: S in '75, that were real patriots, who knew the va -1 50 lue of the French. ' 10 Second. A few! all but the cursed Tories knew ? 10 their value ; and they were not a few, I consider 1 t them the people. [ 10 Fuji. Well, so do I, and them I consider the I people (till; and if the people were at liberty to aft ! , themselves, we {houlj now be enjoying the fimts ! ■ 10 of these glorious victories with this great people. Third. I thought the people alwavs acted them io selves. Are not a majority, the peoplit? 20 Second. Not always ; I believe we should not be a »o in the wretched degraded (late we are in, if they t weie. t Firjl. It makes my blood boil when I consider e the advantages we ate losing in respect to fame and h fortune, in consequence of not being one with this c glorious people. ■ . 1 I Aug. i 5. Third. I think we have more fortnne, and are q entitled to more fame as we are—what are the ci j French after? They are wading through rivers of h; 10 blood, in hopes of obtaining peace, plenty, and la fccutity. For these, at the expence of the bed. tl 10 blood of their country, they are depcpulating the ca 10 j bell part of Europe. But if th*/ cotld obtain and I prcferve these filefiings without these glorious wars, hi 10 I would they not be a more glorious nation dill ? (ii «« j How happy would the French nation think them- "fa j selves, if they 'in our circumCances ! how ut 10 j ' la PP> would any nation under heaverthink tbercu mi is selves! be Second. Aye, you would submit tc any thing, ra- tel J ther than go to war. Fr Third. No, I would not submit to any thing-, th< rather than not go to war: But I wsuld submit to ma the perpetual enjoyment of peace, pknty, and fecu- I rity, lather than go to war with any power under of I heaven. v ; n I , WVII. I conirT* I cannot htlp ratfing I-' [the rrench mrrfnfl, and dcTefting the ccincils and fati 10 that have prevented our pvticipatinrr I ' n tbe g' or y they are acquiring. f life Third. Well, leoofefs Ido not envy them in nuf j an) point of »ie'w. Ido not envy them any glory end they may gain in the war—they themselves aie so not ,0 » nx '°us to put a period to. I rejoice in the confi- will delation that we*do not as a nation, fuffer by com- his I pan on with them either in our councils orcounfel- pro lots, or our tondtlft. I glory in the confi..'era- tui( tion, tha: we, as a people, have had the address to i S. obtain, aud retain all the blefijngi this brave nation in! are n rugglmg for, at the expence of so much blood and and trealure, without expending the one or the the Jo> " ' . !nc *' heart, I love the instruments 1 ever made use of in d.refling our councils—so that, in- si lead of our citizens being employed in cutting the nefe hroats of their trethren, they are employed in Frei raising the support, of life for themfelvesond their *recc 1 eighbours, throughout the world. inf u] He-, rets multiplying, it was thought by each the ,j. 1 P rU nt here to close the convetiation. •' t c : °» v a A ■ B - "t f 5, ,796. th I I mrm. ■ i l< U..IK IJt r> 1 9 ' GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES " V 10 . ■■ ' " ih - PHILADELPHIA-. h " j MONDAY TTENING, *AV OUST 21. p} >i- I n e ' , - er '^r™ or "' n ?'Fri»ed here the OiipLieht-Korre, « I f the 1 XI?, I n R " ffclaer ' in 4* from Bristol. „, ' psdengers arrived in th-above v t (T,l. „ Mr, Grattan and familv, cabin tt,. ,l " 3 I Rev. Mr. Jones and family, and Mr. Williu- " for Hnrf l? Steerage PafT>ngers, on board fte Li»ht- ** ,ht Horse, being imprefTed with a full fenfeof their obli- Sis gations, to Capt. Van Rensselae*, for his oolite to be and attentive treatment, durin" the whol»nf ,l>» - r 1 a from Briilol to Philadelphia-• tak* this ' " n R a S noft - "Sty 6f returning him their sincere thanks, asTfmaH m ' ngf bcft , teltunony of their gratitude, and only reere! their wan, tlonS : |of power, to nuke the relnrn they wish, and which Fle I -apt Van RENS»r.LA l ß'scondu'a in every re-n-fl f„ Cai .J I highly entitles-him to. «*very ip e et,f 0 !•' Capt \ [M Rzxsselae/!, has favoured us S the % U Pa P ers i 0 the 27th of ~A t lor- J une tncluftve, from which the Mow. tof Intelligence taken.—Additional in s £xtr a£is to-morrow. his _ LONDON, June 20—21. Wh v;ilc's'offi7e IRg -\^f (r< ' ng , er ' ,rriVe ' Jat L eletted Be S M , a,C s the Marqui, of The Madrid" JhS ' la,baffacil1 a,baffacil ' r at ,he 5° g"' Winc'for, ! " lnere °'Wardtd to the King at «'digef att e T wriS"?i& ,h p™ - from Frankfort of h m . ain ! " ters „ Th / that the r m *'" ch " appears, ""of :h ° n the and that this to, ken about 3 co ' a Banu J; g \ Humn f JCn ' w . llh a pafTport frpn 'o quit kof May a Corr"' 8 rOS 'u " S 5 an : -P'cd • -f co operati n ri"h he P P U v!n!td ' ■ quarter. * French arm 7 <"n that Veal-P, the Courier Uni-verfil, a very deftr»fl" r ®°f» u tilence is said to prevail a* Lru^ ,y e pef- -rreft, w the vapours, of the llapnart war' ' ' Occa [ His char, exhalations of the bodies of a pU?rJd " Ihf name -hichhaveb«aaUVw d °LV rSC K dead Wes hood, W6d t0 rot 10 ,h ' neighbour- f,H „f R , Castle of t prc/cut, I T'. ' ■ ' ••• v'n.S ;>r Sat- I f!in:Vb-v i»»> {•VrncT., bat «:h !i«in his dominions Id Franct ! Madame d'Artois, hi* own daughter, is an aft of and g!o- I wanton cruelty at which human nature must (bud rous wor- J der. J Government have lately up fix more flout Im?ricans j veflels, '.vhich mount from 18 to'z6 guns each, de tbe va- j ligned as armed ships (or the better piote&iou of the I trade or the North Coalt. Ie» knew j The fiiip Watts, Capt. William Fell, belonging consider I to Maryport, was once called the Maiy and Ann. j This vefiel, which is 126 years old, was at the ider the j siege of Derry, is said to have been the vefiel which ty to aft broke the boom, and is now on her paflage from le fiuits J Maryport to Memel. 1 people, j 1 d them- j Extras of a letter from Falmouth, June 19. I ""'Friday the Washington, American E»ft-indi- t 1 not be aman, of 75*0 tons, through the folly or villainy of - * if they | two pilots (be had taken on boaid, went on (hore or? r [the Lizard Point ; the (hip will be loft. She wa p consider esteemed the lined (hip belonging to the States; I ime and her cargo which can be got at is bringing up here, ith this confiding of bales of fi!k, muslins, India hemp, &c. It is supposed about 300 tons of sugar, and a great li tnd are J quantity of rice, will be wholly destroyed.the whole a are the cftimated in the country at 55,(300!. The Captain o ivers of had sugar on Board to the amount of 14,000 dol- p :y, and I lars uninsured. She came from Calcutta, but whe- la Ife bed j ther for the account of the Eng'ifh Company or not Ic ng the j casnot be known. The pilots are abfeonded.'' B ain and rfts. Williams, the famous London Prophetess, S :s wars, has written a pamphlet agsiiiift the melancholy pre- to i ft ill ? dictions of Brothers, now in confinement. She them- 'fays, her difclofurcs have benefi'ted thousands. She ! how utterly rejects the afTertions of Brothei s ; and a- to them- mongft other things, foretels of France that it will b? Ibe governed by a King, order to be reinflated, and as "g> ra " ! religion and morality again aflame their light. Pr j From whatever source filch opinions are drawn, th thing, they are far fioir. being improbable, though they w; mit to may not be prophetical. th ) /ecu- The invaluable Sta-ues recovered from the ruins his under of Gahii, by the late Lord Cimelford and Mr. Ga- a 1 vin Hamilton, are demanded by the French. Thus his vying L"u! Grraviltei who was bequeathed them by his Is and father-in-law, is at length fcraichedby the war. jating Mr. Whitbread, who, for a great part of his tur lire, was known to have given away 40001. per an- pla :m in oum, in private charities, has oow left foitie laroe tba glory endowments to public institutions. His fortune van ne so notwithfhnding these truly honourable abatements,' confi- will nett his children nearly a million fteiling ; and Cla com- h ls noble son, with the chief (bare of his father's we< 110 property, inherits the whole of his benevolent na- the .:'era- ture. ef. to A -valuable m ;„ e 0 f fl]vcr ha 3 ] ate]y bffn fomd de q ation in Shallee Mountain, in the county of Tipperary, his 3iood and is working by a son of Sir E. Newenham ; I the the are l. dated to be of a superior quali.y to any tion lents ever before discovered in Ireland. con t, in- A proclamation has been addrefTed to the Mila- the I the nefe by General Buonaparte, which proves that the ROl d in trench, to aflift their progress, are obliged to have rece their recourse to the system of Terror. Talking of the Prii , '? il " c . e^'°n at P av,a > Buonaparte writes thus to fufe each the Direftnry " Three times the order to set fire tion to the city had escaped my lips, when I beheld 1 the garnfon of the eafllc arrive, who, breaking Fric their f-tiers, came with cries ot joy to embrace Dul their t-eliverers. I orderrd them to be called can £ s. ,1 ZVm °i ,hem wa> wanting—lf the com blood oj a single Frenchman bad been Jhed. I nvould com have ere Zed on the ruin, of Pavia a column, upon whic which I zvculd have inferibed— * L or , j*. Pavia was I" ' all t 1 fiotall tte Municipality /—arretted 200 hof- he a ~ , a ? es '. a " ent them to Fiance. Now every prep: the J „ tranquil ; an*! I believe this lef- 1 , [AM on will be Efficient tor tfa«- government of all eveni ;ht- the people of Italy I" Hou to tX th r {t f pnUnds ° f P ri "-*°ney are about ~lt te to b e diftri bated among ,he land forces who were Fem a •tu- m : R gCd C T Ufe ° F St. Do- the r lall tionfaVe o r,fJwl-° f JUne ' ' 794 " The P r °P° r - tUre . l ? S ofiiC r' &C - o oeach e °Th ,so Captams, &c. t6 2 ,0 9 to set Lieutenants and Ensigns, 62 7 2 Princ ' ei -l"" s » 29 16 9 entite U 'r At , l U f mS, , Pr '' Vat C?'? ' 412 I. fpara °f Ket S u° ? <:f tHe p0!1 for the count y of Th v. p' ' i ? i ' H -; inbrrs were as follow— ' j ourne ror Sir Edward Knatchbull, tl , e p « Sir William Geary, ur . Mr - Fiinlfr Honey wood, ""tlk n. elcfte.h fCUP ° n thC ' W ° Baron " s wcre declared duly Wirtei II 50 gd n s7fl S ,h C: HT haVe adjU;!ged 3 |,rem, ' Um ° f " of 50 guineas tor the difcoverv of a n.iw, i• u • . l a, ."digeftivecafe.isthnid ft" Jlr and prevent, f,location " * ft °" Hl f' - re PA-CHE o I' .Vr T ;Vwa^wl May rf\ Pa ' 1 "' a " d ° nre Mi ? : - " i, Germyn.ftreet "f"?' " 3 lt this town under ih r ° roetime in Barc daj-% apo he was disc Du P r —A few Malvet, d i"Krf "bfcure lodging his Maj , 7S^T^ ndt>kfni " int r 'O qu.'t the t; txam "'«ion, he was ordered he Mai totheAl,^ Biil - its represented the ft t T r ' eludance . and Lord - in, in any oit! ,hat he be nor to t hfervation ineffeftua" he ur"rTt'he h ' S "Th b i '-ot be crmnli-d w'iK "' s to bis request could military w-fcH z&trt r d t,,at he m:;:i utpS .ook^m^ rd ; p r ! T- Whcnthc p--' O retire to an ff eXp, ; t!Trd a wifll wat followed and i- • "j/ minutes - He fummom tempted t» burn bis papL ' 3t " ?- d ' ng venttd him, by imp, r i ,o- • mtf^"ge r pre this effed Yea!.-—Par he g ° ffitial Scotch a 1 euf's 1 oiifoi»7icy A[ i concerned in B, country, -reft, wben P he w' as i" V$ T ™ sUedf Ued for ''is The ne« Hiacharafter i, we !k i enough .0 escape. business i the name of ".jT 3 l'™*' Und " This I "efTor of Pethion, ,s *' fUC " at " ibl,tei fall of Robespierre, wns LeftL "Vr ' hc Castle of Ham, after HTu 3 r 'to ,he Yeft;r ' ' Wh * b bc f°on liberated. seven mil! I ■ 4 Sat- NEWCASTE, June , 8 lU T' From.ihtCal:uu a Monf.y >n . :£j in aa of Lieui. Campbell, and Or. Phil!,"™ of ,i • i mil fhud- blifhmcnt, are to go to New South W a C trie ontannia. The ol>ject*<»T their eo : - )> •j lore (lout we understand to be, to procure recruit* soT £ rach/de- Company s European ba'falious, from an ,l on of the men who have gone through the period -if ! them to remain at New South Wales. donging Letters have been received bv the l=>»« • , nd Ann. from the eeftward, which met,on that a n 7'- 5 at the region of the Chinese, of an alarmir.T ■" j fe! which taken place at Batav.a-Thirty tbouLi £££ ' ge from indubious, but much opprelbd people are u~l to have recourse to arms; and bel , ™ . , 9 . rr A (t.ind?. thewbokofthediar» B i„ -he Ha.ny of v,a. The particular circumstance, which led a shore on m.ld and inoffenCve people, to meafurrs of fucb a D ' »he wa parent cefperation, are rtot particularised. '£| States; Extract of a letter from the Cape of-Good-HoDe : >P here, ' dared April 16, 1766. ' np, Sec. " This Colony is in a state of perfect tra-n„;i a great lity, not withflartding some vague rumour, of riot e whole and sedition in some particular diftrifts ; c ; rculat . Captain on very slender ground by delusive or de« ff ßin» )0 dol- people—One of the richest of the Dutch prizes it whe- laden w.th p.poer, spices, sugar and coffer w ' ' or not loft on Monday last upon a sunken rock iff Car i. ' Bona, in going round from hencc to False Bar" >hetefs, She reached the shore afterwards, but the cares it ly pre- totally loft." ° ' \ khe Law Intelligence. s. She Saturday a verdidl of 2001 damages was given and a- to Mr. Bnrton againll Mr. Cartwright (the huf it will band of Mr. Burton's fi'ier) for seducing his wife'." d, and affections, though no cafe of adultery" wa, ever f ht P""ed. Lord Kenyon observed, that by feducintr Irawn, the wife s affections, the situation of the husband 1 they was worse than if that aft had palled ; became then law would supply means of ridding him of : rums his wife, whereas ot present he was burthened with r. Ga- a wife in whom no confidence could be placed and Thus his domeflic happiness was deltroyed, " -y his LONDON, June 21. The Princess of Wales was at the Opera ob Sa if his turday, and in Hyde Park yeflerday ; at both 1 ' er an- places (he wore a countenance « more in hrnro large than m anger."—All hopes of accommodation are rtune, vanished. Lents, The Prince of Wales refined with the Duke of ; and Clarence at Richmond during the negotiation last ther's week, and set out for the "Saturday t na- the treaty having broken off. Her Royal High ■ 1 "Tr '" c f * ld ' wcnt " the Opera by the exp-ef, desire of the King. The Prince mear.s to m.ke rary, his hrft appe.ranee in public at Winchester R accj> am ; It is said that the negotiation for a reconcflia any Hon broke off on the following point : The P i, ce con fen ted to the diimiflion from his houfhold of all .. Vila- t..e parties whose coHduft has given offence to her tthe Koyal Highr.efs, but i.»lift«d that they Ihould be have received as visitors at Carlton House. to this the f the PnnceTs, by tVe advice of the King, positively re. s to lufcd her assent. The tlumght the propofi : fire Hon very reasonable. jf. dd p ' ri ' C of in town inmg. on king Friday mght, when he gave his ultimatum to the .race Duke of Lred. a„d Ea.l Moira, vi 2 that Sblhing ailed can move him from the line he has adopted- he - the complained with much afperiry of the of ould compaa for the full difcha.ge of his debts, under , tpan which he was induced to consent to the onion. Lord M. asked him whether he had refl ded uoon all the consequences which might ensue ? to wjiic.H hof- he atifwered, "Mo ft seriously, my Lord. alJ d am 'e r y prepared for thetn ro their lullelt extent!" lef- Jhe Duchess of Yoik paid a long visit this all evening to the Princess of Wales, at Carleto:-■- Houie. out It is reported, that a dillinguifhed asd amiable ere female will certainty leave England, soon after 9 3o- the meeting of Parliament, and that her depar or- ture has even b#en required by her relatives on the comment. ich 1 here will be a legal queflion of great importance to feitle in cafe of the feprtration of the Prince an l Princess of Wales. Will her Royal Highness be enrited to her full dower of 50,0001. a year as a Jeparate ma ntenancc ? of Ihe Prince of Wirtemberg is to set out on his journey for England, to receive the fair hand of J [ 32 the Princess Royal, the latter end of the present 18 month. Jo The expence of the marriage of the Prince of ly Wirtembeig, including dower, cloaths, jewels, See. will be about i60,C001. of Ihe Parliament of Ireland is further prorogued in to the 2d of August. 0- Sir Jolhua Vanneck, Bart, is created Baron Huntingfield. . Robert Smith, Esquire, is created Baron Car -- rington. * June 23. n Baron Muller from Germany, and Monfisur w Mdlvett from Paris, were yeflerday introduced to g his Majesty at the Levee. It is unde'rttood in the l best informed circles, that both these crentlemen are - employed on the part of their Imperial and Catho d lie Majeflies to prevail upon our Cabinet to give its consent to negotiation for a general peace. i Lord Macartney, we goes Gover c nor to the Cape of Good Hope, and not to India, s as has been erroneouflv reported. . Ihe Stadtholder received by the last mail letter* •rrrn both the princes, his sons, who are now ia military commands on the continent. The heredi* tir V princess is at the King of Pmflia's Court. . Previous to Mr. Pitt's leaving town, it was de termined in council, that Parliament (hould not be summoned to meet on the 12th of July next, ac cording to the return of the new writs. Notice to his effect was yeflerday Cent off to several of the bcotch and other members in distant parts of th# country, who wev* preparing to come to town. he new Parliament will not meet for dispatch of business sooner than ;he early part of November. 1 his sudden change in political afFairs is t» be sttiibuted to another determination; that of not granting an Imperial loan. Yefterdajr the fub!criber« to the lafl new loan of ? ven millions and a half, made jood their.third