Philip Nicklin & Co.
HAVE FOR SALE,
Souchosg v
Hyson Skin )
Young Hyson > -FRESH TEAS
Hyson. and y
Imperial
Yellow Nankeens
Ware, aflorted in Boxes and Ghefts
Quick silver
Bandanno Handkerchiefs of excellent quality in
ehefls
London Market ~) MADEIRA WINE
London particular >in pipes, bogfteads, &
New-York Market J quarter calks
Teneriffe Wine in pipes and hoglheads
Sugar Candy bythe Box '
Sail Canvas No. i a 8
Lead in fheetß
3 Calks of Cutlery aflorted . .
A fev' chests of Manchester Goods, aflorted thick
sets, corf's, llripeii Nankeens, &c.
3 Small patkapes of black sewing-silks
8 Tierces Virginia Snake-root.
Nails aflorted in calks
Jtilv- t 8 mw&f
George DO&SON,
BIiGS leave to inforirt the Store Keepers in Town and
Country* that he has removed from Market-Street to
N°* 25, south Third-street,
wh&rc he is opening a Large and Elegant Affortmcnt ot the
undermentioned articles—viz.
Superfine London Cloths and Kerseymeres,
Yorkshire second Do. Do.
F.laftic do. do.
Mix'd and Blue Coatinga
Flannells, &c.
Manchester Prjnted Callicoes,
London Chintz ditto,
Blue and ditto Furnitures,
India ditto,
Long Cloths, Coflfaes, Baftas, BattilTas& Conjevrems,
4-4 g-8 5-4 & 6-4 Superfine India Bo®k Muslins,
4-4 and g-8 India Book Handkerchiefs,
4-4 and 9-8 Scptch
4-4 A 6-4 plain do. Muslins,
4-4 & 6-4 British Jaconets,
6-4 Britiih Checks and Stripes,
4-4 India do. do, do.
4-4 ditto Chilloes, Madras Handkerchiefs, &c.
A large aflbrtmeru of figur'd and plain Mufiinets,
Quiltrngs, Dimities, and Striped Nankeens,
Fancy Waiftcoatings,
Ginghams of the firft Quality, fabjeft to Drawback,
India Nankeens,
Men's White and coloured Silk stockings.
' 9
¥übliJhed. by T. No, 60, South Second
Jlreet.
The Group ;
Or, An ELEGANT REPRESENTATION
ILLUSTRATED.
Embellilhed with a beautiful head of
S. VERGES, C. S.
THE publisher thinks it a mark of refpeA, due to a
liberal and enlightened public, to inform them that
this is the Poem for the publilhing of which he has been
twice dragged from hi« house, and is now laboring under
a vexatious profec'ution He i« conscious that the piece
contains nothing either criminal or offenfive, unless ori
ginal wit. deroi ated in elsgant language, ba criminal or
dlfgutling to the prevalent talle; and, as.he trusts that
neither of these i-, the cafe, he submits the work to the
•public with a,full a durance of its meeting with a favora
ble reception.
He would beg his prosecutors to call to mind (if they '
have ever read it) the following apologue to a w#llknown
ropiance—" A young painter, indulging a vein of plea
santry, Iketched a kind of Convtrfation Piece, refpeAinga
bear, an owl, a monkey, and an ass; and to render it
more striking, humourous and moral, diltinguifljed eve
ry figure by some emblem of human life. Bruin was
exhibited.in the garb and attitude of an old, tOothless,
drunken soldier; the owl perched upon the handle of a
toffee-pot, with fpefiades on his nose, seemed to contem
plate a newfpapir; and tho ass ornamented with a huge
tyt-wig (which, however, coifld not conceal his loi.g I
ears) fat for his pidlure to the monkey, who appeared r
with the implements of painting. This wiimfi.algroup \f>
afforded some mirth, and met with general approbation, j '
some mischievous wag hinted the whole was a lam- I t
poon upon an old officer, a phyfieian, and a n.cmber of I t
Parliament; an infmuation which was no ieoner circuUt- } r
ed, than these people began to be . larnv d, and even to I i
fancy tin mfe Ives figrified by the several Pgures in the I
piece. The furious group fell upon the paii ter, who dc-l '
dared that be had no deiign to give offence, or to tha- lj
Ta&eriz«s par cular pcifon-. '1 hey affirmed, tie rrfcmbtaneej t
■was too palpable to ic ovcr/vtieJ, — and their clamours btinj [
overheard by the public, the Captain was a bear, th
Dodrr afl Mis, and the Stnator an owl, to their dyin; |
day."——lf a limilar f«ire Ihould attend che persons wb \ s
♦will insist upon being the members of this group, th : c
public will do the publisher the jufticc to remember tha a
it it no fault of his. • T
August tj. dtf '
Lottery /Y
FOR railing fixthoufand fix hundred and fixty-f/^n/
deliar* and fifty cents, by a deduction of fiftoeifcierf J
cent fuonvfhc prizes, and not two blanks toa,priz«7fjfe./
I Ps ize of 5000 dollars is dollars Ifcct
i 1000 JK3o
- * JOO v |oo
5 200 ideo
SO' 100 iCCC
99 J° }9jo I
tOO JOOO
4000 IO 1 ? QOO t
5 Last drawn numbers of iooo dollars each, jooo t
4331 Prizes. 4 ,450 *
4018 Blanks. I
* e
<350 Tickets at Seven Dollars each, 4 )4 j o t
By order 6f the Directors of the Society for till >lifh— ,
ing tflfefulManufa&ures, the fupcrintendants of thi Pat- l
erfon Lottery have requeued the Manager, to off< the
foregoing S.heme to the public, and have directed them 1
to refund the money to those persons who have pur lafed t
in the former Lottery, or exchange the tickets for t :kets t
in this Lottery. ) V r
she lottery has aitually commenced drawing, an will
continue until finilhed. A lift of the Blanks J sizes
:na» be fecn at the office ol William .64 a
foutii Second street, who will give information where n
et' may he procured. •
Dated this 17th day of Jun#, 1796. ,
J. N' GUMMING, ")
JACOB R. HARDENEERG, Macj -ers. "
JONATHAN RHEA, V" n
~ t ~ WILLIAM HASSEITfON. S "V. "
WAS committed, to the goal of Dauphin cout y|
■the 2.-th July lail, a lad who calls , in>felf
\VIJ-UAM Hasselton, aged about 13 years, and lis red ,
hair—fays he was an indented apprentice to one \mes .
puMSTEii, V.Taver, now in Philadelphia , and hat lived "
frme tiir.e with Peter Egart,*near New-Holland, L,l tjeaf- ae
ter county ; and further lays, that his mother lii » in
Brandywine-bundrcd, near Newport. The mafti ror w
owner of the said boy, is hereby notified tojeome am pay
■ the charges and take him away, otherwise he will b dil- ,v
charged by-due course-os law. JOHN M'CHESNE f,
*, liarrjburjh, AugaftZJ, 1756. jt Jail r. a
-"-VT''-W'i-—-L H.W
List of Prizes and Blanks in tie Hhtjhingtvi,
, Lottery No. 2.
141b Day's Drawing, 20th.
No. Dots. JV». Dili. No. Dots. N». Dtls.
93 25167 JO 36601
869 13087 3J3 jo 673 •
. ji3s «8* 10 6ot 781
1 2887 42 1 IQ *6031 37031
3450 10 563 »<H
661 609.10 7P6
& 69-) 877 ' 613 871 10
737 14007 750 to 381560
963 ®-8 780 550
4044 i« ®i 8 877 39106
347 809 27188 40
66s 97° 10 805 »o
759 '5°3« 197 10*69
c- 554° , a 93 809 804
97g 16189 841 50 4*^ 2, i 10
792 29388 347 JO
914 25 913 10 765 410 10
7402 17097 956 466
647 10 391 30054 996 10
8412 618 to 42pig
57,3 10 797 ggt) . 48,3
983 988 10 31296 43J53
d 9482 ro 997 307 » 44354 10
0 545 18546 10 -05 10 810
644 10 978 733 10 855
866 10 21240 32560 45298 10
re I*ols 22275 10 587 373
565 10 297 10 33419 456 10
9'5 73i »° 34377 979 »5 I
11239 77® 480 i ts 46403 10 J
300 23957 636 47105 to /
581 10 24068 35166 10 632 /I
688 10 " 100 218 48284 Mi
757 3"'° 37' 775 fl
8?i 737 413 49012 f I
12096 771 JO 428 231 p 1
291 991 51510 800 f
466 25072 /
15'h Day's Drawing—Monday, August 21.
No. Dolt. No. Dots. N«. Dots. No. Dots.
170 10 10194 *4697 20 36011
260 611 25225 is 214
1166 11908 10 • 454 S p3
261 12163 467 10 327
53 1 330 1 552 10 701
770 10 13337 26051 10 789
99° 564 808 881 25
2985 10 14650 2744° 10 37260 to
4 e56 10 904 815 10 89583
s°3 s , 15558 28553 40437
j 199 844 a9 7i5 | 7 i
290 10 16307 10 766 4138'
477 18862 io 30221 20 424^)2
554 10 894 354 io 682
776 10 900 765 10 44587 10
1 6373 19091 807 10 45096
658 9(2 995 *04
949 20565 t« 31295 845 40
7"S 10 tn* 327 46319
1 888 fBo 552 7 <4
8026 645 i* j't37 47 10
363 10 23'34 33853 to » 5 i to
458 483 10 35543 576
767 10 » 729 ,581 49561
97*8 14431 636 10 794
Philadelphia, Augu/l 29.
Tefierday arrived the Hamburg Pack
et, Capt. Clay, by whom, London pa
perrto tbewtb of July "are received,
from which the following intelligence if
taken. >
J PARIS, June a^..
/ " The reports of peace, which were believed for
days, and which (fays L'EclaiiJ we only ,
/repeated alter the public .voice, are
; the anival in Paris of an Austrian secretary of Je.
gation to Switzerland. We are allured he came
to propose an armistice ; but the conditions could
not be agreed on. This Secretary is returned —
It is believed that there is not now any open nego
ciation between "Franee and Auftna."
Adtt, Miniller plenipotentiai'y of the Republic
to the Upited States of America, had demanded a
fucccffor. The direftoiy long fought for ooe.
That embassy had been offered to several citizens,
who had refufed it, and particularly to Marey. Cir*
ctimftances have changed in America," and at the
anii-Englifn party having recovered their influence,
has expressed a desire to retain his fituationj
t fwhich the Directory has complied with.
V.
ARMY OF THE SAMBRE AND MEUSE.
Jourdan, Commander in Chief of the Army <>f
the Sambre and Meufe, to the £*ecutive Direc
tory.
Head quarter# at Coblentz, June 20.
" Citizen Directors,
" I HAVE the honor to inform you, that that
part of the army which was td retreat by Nieu
wied, pafied the river the day-before yeflerday in :
the greatest order, and without losing a fingleman,
though in presence of fix regiments o< the enemy's '
cavalry, and of several battalionsxjf infantry, sup- 1
ported by twelve pieces of cannon. The enemy 1
endeavored to deflrtfy the bridge by two rafts which
they launched at it; the firft, without breaking it 1
entirely, Co far-deranged it, that it required several 1
hours to re-ettabiifh it; but this was leon done by !
the zeal, activity and talents of citizen Tirlet, eap- 1
tain of artillery, who commanded the workmenon 1
the bridge; the second rift was flopped before it '
reached the bridge.
" While the bridge was repairing,' the army took
a polrtion on the Suynbach ; whcnce it tefumed its
march in the greatest order; the"rtrtreat was Co. 1
by the cavalry and two battalions of the 30th i
half brigade, under the command of brigadier Ar- a
naud—Thefe two battalion/, and the third re e i- ft
ment of l.ght-horfe, led by Colonel Gro«jean, dif
tingmfhed themselves by the coolness and precision b
which they displayed in then- manoeuvres, which ii
executed under the fire of the enemy's artil- v
'Iu -j at . c!cven at nl g ht » th at part of 4
the bridge of Nieuwied, which extends over "the a
right branch of 4 he Rhine, was reflo.ed without
accidcpt. v
" cber ' w,l ° was retreating on the Sieir, n
was yesterday attacked in the poll of Ukeradt a!
tw. 1" the morning. The enemy', attack was so <
sudden, that he deemed it less dangerous, to" rifle
a battle, than to continue bis j«rest. He theic- d
5* fore male tl>e neccfi..! y dilpo; tioi'3, ;id inarched
against the afiailaiite; h- even beat back the heads
of the enemy's fVrft'cohrtnns, but perceiving a cot
fiderable force, particulatly in cavalry,
on his two flanks, he returned to his.firft portion,
and there maintained himfftlf.
" The a&ion ceased at three in rhe afternoon.
»''• the General was to resume bis march in the night,
to gain the lines of Duffel'dorfF. During our re
tfeat, federal partial actions took place, the parti
culars of which 1 cannot fend you, as I have not
yet received them ; but our troops invariably dis
played both courage and skill, and not a single port
was forced, fu that our retreat was conduced with.,
thegreateft ordpr.
" I cannot, citizens Diretftor*. fufHciently praise
the courage, coolni.fu.and perfcverance of the troops,
who fought for three days, and ptirfued their
in the night j neither ftraggleis nor fugitives
to b« seen ; never did rhe army appear to greater
advantage than during this retreat ; and this it tllf
time to judge of the eondudl both of officers and
privates. T
" The general officers merit the highest com- J
mendatiorrs ; by their talents, their courage, and I
the precision with which they executed roy orders, I
they confirmed the courage of the soldier, and in-1
spired him with that confidence which avtrts difa-i
j&ARMr OF THE RHINE
JjKiiuffman, CommifFatyof the G'?T6r n fn''"'i tB tilfi
ft Executive ntrr^ry.
I /*%•'? Strafburgh, June 23, 11 in the morning.
I TOUR orders are executed. The army pasTed
/ the Rhine this morning at two o'clock. Kehl i«
our own, with all its formidable batteries.—Gene
rals'Defaix, Beaupon, and Pernio, are purfifing th?
enemy with vigour. The stlion (till continues. A
great extent of territory, and a number of vil
lages, are already occupffd by our troops. The
«nemy is quite (lupehed by an attack as warm as it
was unexpected. From five to fix hundred prison
ers already taken, with fcveral caffoons and pieces
of cannon.
" It is not possible lo bestow fufficient commend
ation on the bravery of jhe army, on the precition,
ar.d particularly OYI the discretion with which the
business has been conduced. Yeflerday moving
30,000 men were in the environs of Sttafb 'rgh,
and nobody knew their real destination. At Neu
ftadt, it was supposed, yefterjay morning the head
quarters were going to Turkheim, when they were
dire&ing their march to Strafb lrgh. From such
unanimity every thtng is to be expe&ed.
" I have just left the Cpmmandej in Chief, as he
was parting the Rhine. He will fend off an ex
traordinary cornier to night with farther particulars
of thwglorioijs expedition.
" Health and greeting,
»"W. HAUSSMAN."
W< have at this time 52,000 men in Suabia;
the army of Conde is exposed U the gr«ateft dan
ger, and its retreat appears to be cut off.
Yesterday the feaft of agriculture was celebrated
at Paris.
We were assured, that at the in(ligat(on of the
Chevalier Azzara, Envoy from the King
1 { he D ufee of Parma .h S3 haan in the TTT3- j
ty Vf peace between Spain and France. Confc
quently the French will restore the contributions
whith the Duke has paid, or at Icaft will nor insist
on the payment of that part of them which remains 1
unpaid.
It is believed that the Chevalier Azzara has al
„' ready signed the preliminaries of peace in the
Pops s name. One of the mod curious in
this treaty is that by which the Holy father un
dertakes to put a (top to the schism which exists 1
between the churches of France and Rome.. On 1
the other hand the Ami des Loix affirms that our I
troops are marching to Rome,. 1
1 he Qbferiier of the South also announces, that
General Rufea'at the head of a French Column, <
has marched to Leghorn, and must have reached '
r P 7£ bef ° ,e tb,S 5 that Maffena diretfs the '
£ege o. Mantau ; and that Efpinoi commands at 1
Milan. -
~ M p M - ar.Q Mattheu ministers from ,
the Repab.ic of Gengva, have delivered their let-1 1
tenor credence to the minister oF foreign affairs. <
ul P rov,fion % Citizen Reybtitz, on
whose dismission the Directory infixed.
! V ,S r a f • tHat MfTlin ' ""'nifler of juttiee, has
Lt J ttlSS' fe " of
Great apprehenfioss seem to be entertaktS^Hl
h/v, f i y /f D . ub^« l a«d hi. suite, wio
have fajled for Conftanunople.
The pJan of the campaign formed by the Auftri. ■
arts is known, f hey wtre to force a paflage near H
feSl f 2dt> VoKKon\{ the
If thJ fc ' . :mmidiate] y attack the army
fra({rated Li A I W3B and §
fruit rated. La„da»t has provtfions for fix months
It is reported that 6000 Auftrians have been com' "
pletely de.eatedin Italy 00 their way to join Beau
teu } that we have fccured the sluices of Mantua •
the K- "I 0 1 b,ck,;n ° Ut at Tu "», and thai *
Fren n t 0 take with the
r.rench at Com. We recirat ,W- . , "
'fporti with- p
j COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED.
/ T , F fitting of June 2s.
reflate i ft CC u^ I T l C , crTt an answer t«tbe o
Cration if f ? Uni:il had afkcd for an cx 1
jtfie officers of the'Sy con, P letion of ft
hylmp^ntSS 6 ChargC ofin , aamt - V ; W
Uiis ffait. r,v u " c naT y at P«fent with pi
F wardfof L n^ 8 a , S °' Whfn « ipeaJed that up- d,
llM; n 7d3 h3Ve be " 'qnipped, and that
lat sea' or°fi't' 88 '!? 2Dd I corve,te arc dually m
t"; iff onsd to defend
A mrff Was ° rdcrtd to printed. re
r e£Wv L T as r f ce ' ve d from the Executive Di- w
"Citiz-n's L' Ve -fl ,n lhc fo,lowl ' n g terms:
«ttef from r gl^ a i ers » Wtf have just received a rc
tripv of th pT" tlon ' '"formingus that the re
r
\ , !
edil " The falfe attacks made by General M»rtau
,dsy contributed not a littje to facilitate this evtut, by
n-1 drawing off tlie attention of the enemy to another
fcg Iqtrarter.
n, I "We are mailers of Fort Kehl, and the bridges (
Ire ri-eftablidied. .
n. "We (hall.publilh farther particulars in the offi,
it, rial journals/'
e. The council decreed, on the motion of Boiffier, j
li- hat the army of the Rhine and Moselle had not/
ot peafed to dtfferve well of therr country.
if I .
,ft ' TRENT, June 14.
To day our army quitted its polition before a\
and has advanced several miles nearer to Verona\
f« When the reinforcements which /ire on the road are\
s, mjgfcipjt,will march towards Jtfantua. \
Jff Wc are informed that the garrison of that pbee k,
*{ (oatinuea to. oppose the enemy mod vigo.cuk s mWI
;r it with a very numerous force; \
r? (Tnakes frequent forties which are ail more or left V
J ledruftive to the French ;it is even said that i« |
he last they retook some advanced pods which ths
rnemy h'ad seized on. 1
d ■ Yesterday a spy arrived at head quarters with I
i; «ercdi«g intelligence concerning the affairs in the
iMilanefe. According to his report the castle of Mi
i.ll»n may hold out fix months longer. All the in ha- J
Jlbitants of Lonjbardy, even those of the lowed 1
y r»nk, ardently desire to be delivered from the# /
f French yoke. The French have put garrifong fa \/
all the towns and villages, and they arc obliged t* rv
£ bicontinually on their guard, that they may nor /
experience the effedis of the wrafcibility of the 1
talians.
d The rigorous measures lately employed, hav^ s
s served only to irritate the minds'of the people ire ""
a greater degree. One of those measures whiclj
? has given the greatest displeasure, is the arreftatioil
1 of upwards of 100 of the mod coufiderabla' peo
. pie, who have been conduced to France as hofta./
e ges: they were taken there in pealant's waggons. ' '
t His majesty has just received® present of two
1. fine Arabian horses from the Empetor of Germany. '
s The)* were landed at J)eal a few days ago from the
Elbe.
FRANKFORT, June 21.
t The French army under General Lefevru, which
I tad rapidly advanced to the Lahn, is now re
, treating Hill more precipitately towards the Lower
Rhine and UufTeldorf—The whole country in the
i neighborhood of the Lahn is now evacuated. They
e leave their patroles and advaneed potts in their pla.
, ces to conceal their, re'reat, and the greater part of
them are consequently made prisoners.
. In the a6hon of the 15th near Wetzlar, which
. has had the most important consequences, General
s Bonnard was killed. On the part of the Auftri
ans, Count Schafgotfch is dead of his wounds at
Wetzlar. The brother of General Lefcvrc /as f
(hot, and his body brought off by the inhabitants
. of Wchrdorf, amidd a (howerof ball-, to be bufi
.ed at Wehrdorf On the 19th'the French evacua
ted Neawied, a sally was made ou'them from the
| of Ehrenbreitftein as they retreated from
before it, with oonfiderable effeA.
, The fortrefs 101 l only two men during the block
, LargeKieforcemgntj! n = w
10 Hie R.ri«tngau,lo prevem the French croffins
. the Rhine near Bachera(;h ; 18,000 Auftriars are
1 », po( i e l^ the Pe,erft "g*>. opposite Rheinfels,
. Marlhal Count Wurml'er has just received ihs
j command of the army in Italy. The Arch duke
Charles will be commander iu chief of the two ar
mies of the Upper and Lower Rhine.
1 INSPRUCK, June ij.
. The French appear to have given up their inten
-1 t ' on of penetrating into Tyro!. A part of their
foices has fallen back upon Mantau, probably tp
press the siege, and the other is still- in aCiivity be
tween the iake of Garda and Verona,
It is certain that the enemy experienced a severe
check ob the 2d, in attempting to cross the Adige ;
but the loss was less considerable than has been be
fore dated It is edisiated at 3000 men, from 4
to 500 were cavalry, who endeavored to lwim over
the river.
( At this indafnt it is reported that General Beau*
j lieu has completely beat the corps of the French ar
my commanded by Gen. Maffena.
LONDON, Jun? 29.
the attack made by tlje French upon the
of Wirtemberg's corps, the Audrian regi
ment of Jordis was cut to pieces, and O'iJonnel'i
fre l cor P- s immensely, as did also Barco's
huifara.
A letter from Copenhagen, of the nth inftanf,
informs us, that the Swedifti fleet, composed of, 9
Ihips of the line and 3 frigates, and commanded -
by vice-adr.iiral Nordenfkiold, arrive*] there on the
9th instant, and joined the J)anifh squadron.——
The combined fket, is for the present month, to be
under the orders of the Danish Admiral de Kaas,
SUN OFFICE,
HALF PAST TWELVE—-NOOH.
We have jud received additional Paris journals of
the 25th, to those which came to hand In the
morning. We stop the press to convey to the
public the following letter from Buonaparte,
Buonaparte, Gen-ral in Chief of the Army in
Italy, to the Executive . y
" Head-Quarters at Tortoua.
" The instant I heard that the campaign wa*
opened on the Rhine, 1 marched a column to the
Lake of Como, which ha* taken and dedrbyed the
fort ft Fuentes.
" The Duke of Modena has given 1000 fufees
with bayonnets,, and eight pieces of caHnon 24
pounders, fifteen pieces 16 pounders, twelve 8 poun
ders, and fourteen feur pounde&j.-
" The Imperial Fiefs they com. |
mitted every excess, The chief at brigae'e Lafne,
marched thither with *t'ico men j he burned the
rebels houses, ant} made the chiefs of theia prisoner« "I
who have been (hot.
" fame thing has talcen place in the e.ivi*
rons of Tortoni, I caused- fifteen chiefs to be ar.
relied, judged Ly a military ccmmiffion, ana ihot.
" 1 o ih;s hour we have no lick, and that it very
well, ' " JiuoxATHTBS'
' i ' a. - »*;*' • a