VV '
■:> India Tamboured Muslins.
A fmally handfume ajfortment cf Muslins,
viz.
Fine tamboured Malda and Santip»re Muslins, various
patterns and priccs.
Plain 6-4 Jaconet.
.Corded and Cross-barred Mufiin Shawls.
Ditto ditto 6-4 and 4-4 Dorcas.
r.'ufiin Handkerchiefs, fine and coarse.
Japan Muslins, and
A few pieces extraordinary fine Long Cloths.
FOR SALE BV
Thomas Tingey,
No. ISI, South Third-street.
Sspt- t». tu&ftf
LANDING,
From on board the Brig REBECCA, Dominic Divine,
Master, at Philip Care's Wharf, and for .Sale by the
S'ibfcriber,
London Particular Madeira WINE,
In Pipes, Hogsheads and Quarter Calks.
There are in the above parcel 10 Hhds. of CHOICE
OLD WINE, fit for immediate use.
Robert Andrews,
Sept. 6. mw&f No. 86, So. Wharves.
Philip Nicklin & Co.
HAVE FOR SALE,
\Souehong v.
Hyfijn Skin /
Your.g Hyson S- TRESH TEAS
Hyson and \
Imperial
Yellow Nankeens
» Chiaa Ware, aflbrted in Boxes and Chests '
Quicksilver
Bandanrio Handkerchiefs of excellent quality in
cfceitt
London Market MADEIRA WINE
London particular >in pipes, liogflieads* &
New-York Market J quarter calks
Teneriffe Wine in pipes and hogfkeade
Sugar Candy by the Box
Sail Canvas No. 1 a 8
Lead in sheets
3 Calks of Cutlery aflbrted
A few chests of Matichefler Geods, aftorted thick
sets, cords, striped Nankeens. &c. - ' -
3 Small packages of black fewing-filki
i Tierces Virginia Snake-root.
Nails aflbrted in calks
July 18 mw&f
LA N DING, *
r From on board the Jhip SfAR, Cast. Vanneman,
About 150,000 bottles,
From Brifto!——For Sale by
F. Coppinpr.
A ttgoft "31. eott
Brokers Office, and
COMMISSION STORE.
No. 63 South Third street, opposite the national new Bank.
SAMUEL M FRAUNCES and JOHN VAN REED,
have entered into co-yartnerlhip, under the firm of
FRAUNCES Jc VAIJ REED, in thf business of
Conveyancers and Commiflion merchants. They buy and
fell on commiflion tyery species of flock, notes of hand,
bills of exchange, houses and lands, &c.
Monty procured on deposits, &c. &c., all kinds c'
•writings in the conveyancing line, done with neatnefsand
dispatch; accounts adjusted, and Books fettled, in the
most correct manner. Constant attendance will be given.
They solicit a share of the public favor; they are deter
mined to endeavour to deserve it.
N. B. The utmost facrecy observed.
•Samuel m. frau<jces,
JOHN VAN REED.
Philad. August 11, 1790. m&wtf
Watson's Answer to Gibbon*
JUST RECEIVED,
•Apd for sale by J. ORMROD, No. 4f, Chefnut-ftreet,
Apology for Christianity,
Ik a*ferie< of Letters, addrejjed io
Edward Gibbon, Es^.
Author of the History of the Decline and Fall ps the
Roman Empire:
By R. WATSON, d. d. f. r. s. Bifitop of LandafT.
(Price 75 cents bound )
, Watson's Answer to Paine,
To be had at the fame place.
The energies if Religion are a'wake ! Let net her
friends Jleep.
Sept. r. mw&ftf
Samuel Ricßardfit,
ESPECTfULLY informs the Gentlemen
A*- Merchants, that he his this day opined the CITY
TAVERN and MERCHANTS QOFFEE HOUSE in the
-eity of Philadelphia;
The Subscription Room will be furnifhed with all the
daily papers published in Philadelphia, New-York, B.of
ton, Baltimore, together with those of the principal com
mercial cities of Europe—They will be regularly filed
and none permitted to be taken away on any account.
Tea. Coffee, Souses, Jellits, IceCreams, and a variety
el French Liquors; together with the usual refrefhments,
•will at all times be procured at the bat.. «
Gentlemen may depend on being accommodated with
the ehoiceft of Wines, Spirituous-Liqdors, and the noli
approved Malt Liquors /rom London and other breweries.
The Larder will be fuppKed with the prime and earliest
productions of the Season.
Large and fmaU Parties, cr Cngle Gentlemen,-may be
accommodated with Breikfafts, Dinners, or Suppers, at
hours most convenient to themselves—a cold Collation is
regularly kept lot convenleficy, the Billof Fare to be had
at ths bar.
The Lodging Rooms will be completely furniSied, and
the utmost attention paid to eleanhnefs, and every other
requisite.
jJjT Rich aroet will behappy to refceive, and
executc the commands of his Friends, and the Public at
large; and with gratitude for their favours, he p!ed<-vs
himfelf that nothing on his part fhallbe wanting to. pre
serve that patronage with which he has been so dminguiih
ingly honored.
Philadelphia, April Xg. to
WANTED,
A STORE and Cellar or Compting house ar.d Cellar,
for the Wiialefale-and Dry Good bufinofs. .Enquire
at No. 119 Arch-ftrect.
for Sale at the- abareplace,
joo Boxes Window Glass, 8 by iq, 7 by 9, Szt.
500 Cream Cheeses in the belt order, imported from
Holland, and entitled to drawback. Enquire of
Peter Borger,
Aug. 16 *
;r a x ted, 1
An APPR ENTICE to tie Parting Business.
Enqaire at titis Office. Aug. 1
CQhTINUATIOK OF
Sy FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
By the late arrivals.
MADRID, June 4.
The number of our ships of war is encreafed to
j sixty, and it is added, that the court of Naples, re
turning to the 4ttfluence of our cabinet, will ynite
its maritime force with that of Spain, in c*fe of a
rupture with England.
June 6.
The Duke de*Crillon Mahon, Captain-Genera!
of the armies, died here lass month, at the age of
_ So. It is calculated, that he has been in- 68 dif
ferent engagements.
le It is extraordinary that th» public papers have
he not sooner announced this loss which Spain has fuf.
tained. The DuKe de Crillon, of a'l their Gene
rals, commanded the Spanim armies with ths great
est fucce£Fes in the year 17S0, againfl the English.
IE It was he who in that war took the island of Mi
norca, from England. After having served long
in France, his native coußtry, at the conclusion of
the seven years war, he pafTcd with the approbation
of "the French government into the service of Spain,
where he acquired the firft military rank. Not
having taken any part in the lad war of the Spa
niards a?ainft the French, he had a very a&ive
(hare in the peace which terminated-its-
The title of Duke of Mahon, destined to per
petuatethe remembrance of his vrftories, has pas
sed to the youngest »f his sons by a third marriage.
The two eldest sons of the Duke de Crißon, have
a title more precious in th< eyes of their country,
in were toth members of the conftitueril .afltmbly,
bothfaithfnl tothecaufe of freedom, they placed
their glotj ip the facrifices which liberty demanded
of them. Great diftin&ions awaited them, had
they wilhed to leave their country j but they -pre
ferred the honor -of remaining French- ritizens.
Even persecution, which they did not efeape, has
not weakened their conflancy. This example of
devotion to the republic, far exceeds the palriotifm
of who boast of their disinterestedness, while
the revolution has been to them a mine of gold, or
who have seta high price upon very trifling services.
ITALY, [une 30.
A French conyoy of 25 (hips are arrived on the
coast of Genoa, which have been pursued in vain
'* by the English Chips of war.
A conspiracy has baen discovered at Mantua, to
give up the city to the French. Several pieces of
c&nnon, at the part-where the French were to make
the attack, were found only charged with powder
and sand. The conspirators have been arretted,
and the French, when they appeared before that
part, were received with ball.
The strong bridge which the Freneli had thrown
, over the Po, at Placenza, is furnifhed with artil
f lery, and constantly guarded by 1500 men.
> A magnificent house is prepared at Milan for the
' lady of g«neraH3uonap*rte, who is expefled there.
* The French army before Mantua, it now eftima
r ted at .40,000 men..'
MILA'N, June 14.
General Buonaparte is, it is, said, gone to Paris,
to confer personally with the Dire&ory, and receive
new inftruftions for his future operations. He is
ejtpefted to return within a fortnight. Citizen,
Pinfot has been appointed commifTary of the French
. army in the room of Salicetti.
On the 12th three deputies set out from this city
to Pan's, to notily to the French government the
wish of the inhabitants of Milan, that the Milanese
1 and the reft of Lombardy may be changed into a
republic. >
When the deputies were about to depart, a great
multitude of people was afTembled. The president
of the munii ipality made a discourse to them, in
which he said, " that all the municipalitie», legally
affetabled, had expressed their wish that the country
might be changed into a republic.'?- One of the
deputies replied, and aflure'd the president, that he
would exei t himfelf to the utmost in the execution
of his mission, that the people might be gratified in
their wi(h for republican liberty. Another of the
deputies (Serbelloni) at his departure, took off the
key he wore as chamberlain, and declared that as
he wa4 now a freeman,, he would no longer wear
the badge of slavery.
The new French CommifTary, Pinfot, has order
ed that all persons who are indebted to the Auftit
an government, the Archduke Ferdinand, the Emi
grants or the powers at war with France, shall give
them in, tinder pain of paying double ; all feudal!
rights, exclusive rights of the chace, all armorial
bearings and liveries, are abolished. All diplomas
of nobility are to be given in, within a'week, and
burnt.. "No person is t« bear any other title, except
profefiional, than that of citizen. Inventories are
to be mJde of all the silver utensils and ornaments
in the churches.
. The conditions of the French peace with Sardi
nia are now completely executed. The cities of
Valenza and Aleffandtia, are 'p.ow in possession of
the French.
•
AUSBOURG, June 16.
Gen. Cervoni qtiitteo'Parma omhe tft Jnne
for the purpose of taking the command of the ad
vanced guard of the French army, in the room of
General Lsharpe.
■BRUSSELS, June 50.
The Anflrian army commanded by the Arch
duke Charles advances tipnn DofTeldorfF. Accord
cordmg to intelligence from the banks of she Rhine,
the enemy is only at the dittance of a league and a'
half: under tbefe circumflarces General Kltberhas
thought proper to concentrate all his forces in the
front of Kayferfwrtth and DulTeldorff, for the pur
pose of cor,netting the defence of these two places,
the attack of which must present great difficulties
to the A lift riant, so long as the French fnall remain
matters of the communication with the left bank oi
j the Rhine. Thty wot*; night and <)ay in com
pleting the estericr fortifications and the batteries.
A multitude of laborers are continually empJcved I
upon tbefe work*, J
-.V I
= Eefide*, General Kleber has ordejeJ to be .Hil
led down, about one hundred houses, irl
and other edifices, which surrounded Dufe. ;
L, and which made the-environs of that c<tv o;ie of
the molt agteeable situations in Europe. Thefc (
evils are the inevitable confeq*-'nces of the unior- ;
tunatc war carried on fa obftiuately on the two
:o banks of tfie Rhine.
te PARIS, June 27.
a " Yesterday evening at seven o'clock we attack
ed the enemy in the wood, which was their tn jlt
advantageous position ; they were forced to retreat,
a j and we took 30 prisoners. Our left wing hit ad
vanced to Bifchofrfheim, the centre is at Gffen.
f burg ; and the tight wing neat Akenheim. An
Austrian cavalier, taken ■prisoner, affur.etf us, that
re the Prince of- Conde's army made part of the Au
j- ftrian army, and that it amounted to j6,.00C rtien ;
but that 18 of no confequenee (added, the prifoirer)
j you will take them all, for they tremble like hares,
and the Austrian General requires, that they lhall
■' be placet! at the head of the army. We. hepe,
that they will fight indefpair; they will thereby
"r induce our troops to emulate them."
J n ' June ?8.
? " Prisoners continue to be made in great num.
bers. The eneiny hare been forced in their en
( trfnehments, and obliged to flyf They have set
e fire to their magazines to prevent tljeir falling isto
.our hands. We are now two leagues beyond Of
ftenberg.
f" ' J ul y 5-
; OFFICIAL DETAILS. •
, g Hauffman to the Executive Directory.
r St rafting, 6th Meffidor (June 24.) i
' " The attacks of the entrenchments of Kohl
J w ere attended with great difficulties, all of which,
however, wetc overcome by our troops,
j " Among the trait* of courage displayed by the
trooops, the most remarkable was the manner in
which the fir ft redoubt was taken ; the soldiers, as- 1
s ter having leaped into the ditch before they scaled
I the walls, ovtrwhelmed the enemy with a Ihower '
of stones. This new manoeuvre made the troops 1
e in the redoubt stoop, ;vnd the republicans immedi- I
r ately jumped upon the parapet, and took pofTef- I
lion or the redoubt. We had no artillery until we t
took some pieces from the enemy. ;
The general in chief to the executive direSorv,
e dated head.quarters at Moßcontour, 4.1 h Mef- '
„ fidor.
" CITIZEN DIRECTORS, «
9 " I announce to you, that the principal Chouang
p of the department of have made their '
e fubtpifiio'n to the laws of the republic, and that the '
r inhabitants of. the plains, following their example, 1
j lay down their arms, which they had received from v
' a hostile government.
" The chief Vendean, Beaumelle, being found
J with arms in his hand, has been killed—in canfi- c
qusnce of his death they have found four barrels
of powder and four chests of charges for cannon. '
. "1. he emigrants,. Mont jean and Grandgau, ar- 1
, rested in the house of the fornyr have been tried, '
condemned to die, and executed. A great nusn-
ber of the famedefcription, by an expeditious de-
partnre, have escaped a similar fate.
(Signed) << L. HOGHE."
LONDON, July 5. 1
, The fcherae of operations of the French Armies '
is not fufficiently understood in this Country to ena- f
ble us to form a proper estimate of its merits. Mi- !'
litary men who know \he country, however, speak 1
of it \Vith the highest commendation. They fay
it is a plan conceived with equal enterprize and c
still: it defeats every project that the Auftrians
formed for the campaign ; since if Prince Charles *
fttould detach from his army a body oT men fuffi- '
cient to Wurffifcr to attack Moreau, he v
must expose the important line of the river Main to 1
Jourdan, who would afTuredly again cross" the ''
Rhine : and even sn attack by Wnrmfer would not 0
be disastrous to Moreau, while the Ffench bavefe- u
cured the bridges for their retreat.
On the other hand, if piince Charles does not a
detach, it is likely that Morfcau will form a jundti- 3
on with Kellerman, who has hardly any thing to
oppose his pa (Tags by the Lake of Conltance, ex
cept the feebie garrisons of Landau and Bregenlz ;
and, this junflion once the Austrian armies
mult retreat fiom the Rhine to save the veiy heart P
of Germany.'
In the mean time, even if these grand projefls d
Should fail, the FVcgcb have succeeded in turning
the war into the enemy's country. The fertil? c l
fidee of the Brtfgaw not merely save their own a,
f crops, but deprive the Auftrians of their only near y
supplies, and force them tojliaw all their fubfjftence b
from the Mam and" Necker.
A r JMy ri- , I
A gentleman on i'hurfJay traling for pikes at ft
Broad Creek, near Cambridge, drew out of his t(
poc&et with his handkerchTcf a small red letter cafe
containing bank bills to the amount of 7SI. and
ten gutneas and a half in gold, which fell into the
water Some perfor.s present, or. the profpeft of a at
•regard of ten guineas, drew the hole, when several e<
pikes were caught, but no appearance of the pock- D <
ctjhook. Ihe gentleman at length took home his „«
pikes, in one of which, of about 7 pounds, on be ci
tng opened, was found the letter cafc not much in.
jurea, and its valuable contents 00 other wife affee m
ted than, in being wet Lacker. Jourr^l.
Experiments are new making in the North of 1 m
Ireland, with success, for mixing hemp and flax to- d.
get.ter in the manutafture of coatfe linens, which | tf
process vn 1! conliderably lower the price of them . j
Tb: -o.ton ManufaScry—lt is with much fatia. I fl,
fadtio,. we received the following i„tcreflin g feft c f
,be n rrr faa r i n .: hc N ° nh En g i an d J :o
e fee, (fays Dr. Aikm, in his late history of di
the country round «• that 20,c00l a
laid out for raw materials for this trade, in twenty' ac
year, magn.feed into more thltn 7 ,0c0,cc01. and «
50.000 ipindlcs into p
In confcquence of a, rcluj in the Carnarvon- pi
j fere «le<Sion, Lord Penrhyn an< l iheßiftopof L
j Batgor ore both in a high Welch ftvtr. The for- ft,
j mer was pled prof.ifely, but to no p.rpoie, the lat- fa,
ter is to undergo " Wpurgations" at lhc cl)iu ; w
I aNizei m fihroplhire. h (
) > \ t lu
Crirf. Con.—No cafe of adulter; iiac Jh»m .
, | cu in Araetica fioce the eftabliflimeut of thii-j
----public r {
f At Wincfcefter Affizes'acaufe came on lait .«
e at uhe Nili Prius Court, A'dmiral Sir Hyde Pi,
- ker v. Major bailey for trim. can.—Damages ti~
3 Plaintiff 3000K
A literary charaSer.—During the riopnlaritv of
John Wilkes,apoor felloe came t«S die Coramii .c
of Finance to demand pay for bit literary fefviees.
- His employment was to cha-H ' Wilkes ami "
I ty,'on the walls of the city
, Tax on Breaches /—A curious report 13 citcula.
- ting 1 , that the Minilter means*-, on the meeting of
- Parliament, to move " that a. licence, vaiiie two
1 guineas be taken out annually by every person wear
t :ng breeches."— If this be-true, we strongly recom.
- mend the Board of Agriculture to take into their
; mod serious eotifl deration " the cahure of tae />>
) Tret."
, " Dumolitier has lately pxsbliftred a pamphlet of'
1 136 pages, in which he recants his foimer Ur:u
, ments awd exprefies a with to return to "Trancc.
f " The sovereign people (fays fx) nas fpo&eti ; and
every Frenchmen fhouk) *riihc*r iubmiuor renounce
his country.*' He approves of the new Conitttu- ,
. tion, but laments that by it Emigrants (V,uld tor
• ever be bauifhed their country. With icipecf to
t the question of peace, France, he thinks, cannot
> procure that bleffiog, without renouncing her con
- quests. He concludes by making the -following o.
verture for his return —This piofcribed perloa
(meaning himfelf) detells factions, but loves his'
country, thai country which, whatever his enemies
may fay, ha has once saved, and will again favr,
if he fliouljl be recalled in a dangerous en lis."
1 July 13. _ '
1 Last night we received some Dutch papers of a*
late a date as the 3d iiift.
It appears now to be the wife of the Batarian
1 National Convention, to put all the Dutch burgh*
• ers into requilitiot). «
As our papers come down as low as the 3d inft.
■ we think we can fafely fay, :hat no important ape- !
1 ration had taken place on thef Lower Rhine b< ore
the tft. The reports of the Archduke havi gf.J.
len back towards Mentz and Franckfcrt, are ra.
ther circulated, we believe, in consequence of any
authentic information. We still think that Ihe
Auftrians will attempt to crofg the Rhine below
Coblentz, and take, DuflTeldorf. 3y putting the
Dutch burghers in requisition, we fufpeft that the
French feel themselves weak on the Lower Rhine.
Letters to his Majelly, and the Royal
were received by the last-West mail, f.om hit
Royal Highness Prince Edward, whu is with hi»
regiment on duly, and will not return home til) thje
war is„oncluded, when he wtll be called up o the
Hotife of Peers as Duke of Cumberland. Prince
Errtell, his brother, will about the fame lime be
created Duke of Lancalier.
I Ire mailer and wardens of the company of ba
kers, yelterday waited upon the Eord Mayor to set
the aflize of bread, on the return of
'■ arket, made by the meal weigbeis. Wheat ha 3
fallen 7/4 the quarter, yet flour was continued to
befold at 645. perf.ick. His Lordftiip, after com
menting on this circutnflance, dire&ed the price of
bread to be 10 1-4 the quarter lour, to ;akj pia-.c.
to-morrow. ' '
A fetter from Genoa, of the 2id June, flstes,
that the French had formally taken po/Teflion of the
imperial Fiefs in the name as the French Repub
lic, and had exacted a.i oath of fidelity from the
inhabitants.
Several letters from Venice (late, that after alon£
conference between the French Venetian commit
fariei, the Venetian Senate has come to a detertni
nation of. paying five millions of duco* to the
i rench, and of forniicg an army of 25,000 Scls
vonians add Dalmatians, and of equipping a flee',
in order to aft in concert with the French troops,
for tfce purpose of despoiling the house of Au'tna
of 1 rielte, Fiume, and ihi Frioul, which will be
united to the territori-esof the Venetian Republic.
i he three united divisions ot Lefebvre, Collaud,
anti Grenier, pafled the Sieg on the morning of th*
30th, and the patroles bud pufned oil as fa" as Uic
roth.
NORFOLK, September 3.
Captain Southwick, of'the feho.oner
Polly, arrived here yeiterday from Port 3U-Prince»
in j 6 days, informs, that flour fold as low as.ll
dollars; pork and beef at 152 nd j6Jal!ars per
barrel, ai»d every other kind of prov;0o»5 cquaMy
cheap : that the Brjtifh troops were very sickly,
and 100 dying in the 54 hours. A vessel from N>.
York had left her captain and the whole of ihe crew
by the contagion ; andevety vessel were Joiir.gfome
o-. their crew.—That the French privateers conti
nue their depreda'/one on our trade, by ft iaing our
shipping, and carrying them into Leogane, where
they are certain of being condemned.
BALTIMORE; September 8.
In contemplating the present ft ate of Spain, an
attentive observer will.discover (trong reafoss for
concluding that a complete and total revolution,
political, moral, and foetal, in that country, is at
no great dillince. 7he ascendancy of French prin
ciples is evident, by the terms qf the peace conclud
ed with the republic, by thetreatment whichFrensh
men expetienc-e in Spain, and by the warlike pre.
parations making in every part of the Spar.ifh do,
minions :'For the acquilitior»of an iuflucnccfn pre
dominant, the French are principally indebted to
the democratic disposition of the Spamfh Minift^r —
Fhe Prince of Peace!— For what purpose that in.
fluence will be employed, it is not difficult to ton
jefture 'Ihe French will (ivenuoufly endeavour
to diftufe the principles of demociacy ; and
poisoned the minds of the people, |hey will propose
a declaration of war against England ; which, if
adopted, will cncreafe the smbarjafTinent of the
ct'urt, so as to rendrr a closer connexion with
i'rsuce a matter rtf necefiity, vhile it will afFoid i
p>ea 10 the diflaffedied fir/1 to declaim ayairil tl'<
government, aod afterwards to deflroy it.~ Irfn-m, |
1 the fame game which was played by the Bnfli.ti.* I
taction in frame, in the years 179s and 179:,
will be attempted to be renewed in Spain by tMf 1
iuccelForj; a „d, if yroewed, 1