Art. lit. AH the nobles fliall, in eight days-'
Siting to/he public house of the commune, the pa
pert, which prove only their nobility, to be there
burnt.
Ait. IV AW feudal authority is abolished-—al
fa/ all exelufive privileges of hunting.
Art\V. All armorials, liveries and other distinc
tions of rank are abolished.
Art. VII. Those who contravene the present
& decree, (hall be considered as attached to ariltocra
ey and enemies of the people.
' One of the deputies, Goleat Serbellofl, as he
departed.for Paris, difchatged hirnfelf of his cham
berlain's key,-confidering jj, he said, as a mark of
.slavery.
The new commiflary has, by proclamation, or
dain.ed that all persons indebted to government or
power* at war with France, or to emigrants,, (hall
render an account of the sums due. Another pro
clamation orders an inventory to be made of all
the moveables belonging to the church.
Our correspondent at Hamburgh, whose infor
mation may be relied on as authentic, under the
date of July 8, communicates the following parti
culars—
The French were mailers of Upper Italy, except
the citadel of Milan, which they were preparing;
, to assault. The repott of th? loss of 8000 French,
at a pass on the Adige, was a falihood propagated
in some Imperial gazettes, and universally be
lieved for some days in Germany ; designed pro
bably to aid" the spirits of the Auftrians, when
marching to Wetzlar to encounter General Kleber.
The Anltrian general put an end to the truce,
at the moment the conspiracy of Baboeuf an.
Droutt was to have been executed in Paris, and
relying much on the cffe6t of that plot. The dif
eovery of it threw the Auftrians Into Cqnflernation
—as it did also some of the Orleans party, who
are emigrants, in the north of Germany.
The French a:lrty on the Lower Rhine made a
Tapid progress—all the villages were deserted be
fore them—The archduke crossed the Rhine and
Jordan pursued him. - The battle of Wetzlar,
in which the aichduke bent his force to affifl War
< tenfleben, fucreeded/ and a few days afiei, the.
action at Ukeradt, which was (till m<rv severe,
ami in which and a'her aflions the German ac
COlltitJ declare, the French have loft in killed
wounded, 16,000 men.
General Jourdan seemed not to lend any aflift
ance to General K.eber, and in the fame irae Gen
Moreau made a fpi it ed attack on the li--es near
Manheim, and drove the A.uftri ns to the Rhine
Cattle, near Manhcim, on the left, or weft fide of
the river. These were ma< ceuvres to aid the main
point; that of eroding the Rhine at Strafburgh.—.
•This has forced prince Charles to fall back with
his main body.
By this (tep the army *f the prince of Conde
is entirely tut off from a communication with the
Aultrian army; and must retire to the fouthealt or
inner part of Suabia, or fall iato the hands of the
French. '
On ihe 24th ef June, at Strafburg, it was given
out that Moreau was intended to reinforce the Ita
lian army, and provisions were ordered from a3 far
{is Savoy.
Suabia is a rich fruitful country, its inhabitants
numerous, and well affected to the French revoluti
on—it abounds aifo with rich abbeys and monalte
ries. [Gi«od picking for Republicans.3
The French occupy Raltadt and Ofienburg, be
low Strafburg—the northern army of the Auftri
ans is retiring, a pas de geants, as our correspon
dent ex*preffes it, with gigantic (tricles.
Gen. Kleber and Lefevre have ,again crofiVd the
Sie'g—aijother divifiou' was bombarding NeUwied
* cn the' Rhine, and would soon reercsis. that river.
WarenfleuWn was retiring on the fame mure as be
fort, towards Wc ziar. The environs of Marihrim
have been evacuated by he French army of the
Sambre and Meufe. which was fupoofe*! to be
marching to Suabia. On ihe 2d of July the head j
quarter, of prime* Charles wrre to beat Schwetfin- |
gei,near HMdilbtr^. At Riftadt the French pof- '
fefled themselves of the iargeft Aultrian magazine.)
The French were to occupy Leghorn on th<* 19th
June, and were probatly at Rome eaily in July.
At that time aKo, 80,00. French were marching
towards Frankfort.
Gen. Bucinaparte, fix years ago, was a fiudent
at Pari*, a tlniverfity in th» Milanese, from whfch
he was expelled on account of his principles of li
berty, and a fort of infurie£tion among the stu
dents. r
The empress of Rtiflia has given the Diet of Ra
tifbon to understand, (he cannot loeik-with indiffer
ence on the difiolution of the Germanic, body, and
their abandonment of the emperor. This is mere
parade,"for (he has given the Dutch the right to
t rade to Petersburg, as formerly.
The duke of Brunfwi. k's Pruflian army of ob
fervation, will preserve the north of Germany from
invasion. His head quarters are a Mindtn. The
Pruflian king pretends thus to preserve the neiltrali
* tyof the north ; while his real motives are proba
hly to make himfelf ufeful and necessary to the nor
thern circles, and get his army maintained at the es
penfe of Lower Saxony.
Great Britain begins to fliow more refpeft so neu
tral powers. She has restored the (hi, s captured
from Denmark. An English man.of waT was latfer
ly condemned tp pay all colts and return to their
former ft it ion, forae French cutters and prizes she
had-taken in a harhor of Norway.
The French have taken off the embargo from
Hamburg (hips, and paid for the detention.
The officers in the fervire of the re
public cf Holland, having I carnt, or the fubjeft c
the revolution which has t ken place at Curacao,
some tilings related contrary to tru h, felt themlelv.-s
• compiled to -take the enft'omary mode of traiqui
'zing the m 'nds of those who have commercial bu
fiuefs with the inhabitants of .hat island..
itKe the revolution in Holland, ihe land farce
t .e two frigates ftalioned at Cura ao, in ccii
•o.rr.ity with the orders they had received tinm tl
fie.. government, have always guarded vh» ftft'y c
* in that Island, auU maintained good
-. ■ .' ' i
■■- .■. ' "V ' '
order until the tjth of August la ft, on which day
ail the garrifwn Jifcharged. In a few minutes af
ter the publication of the new conltitution, the sol
diers disbanded themselves and refufed to fervear.y
longer ; they broke their arms and fold them to the
people of color. Whereupon the officers saw a
croud of armed people, composed of inhabitants of
the isle, strangers and people of color, enter the
fort and seize the magazines, arsenals, &c. The
officers were insulted with impunity. By favor of
some generous citizen*, they were taken under the
protection of the burgesses, and the under figne.l,
with full permission of the governor of the isle, and
the high council, as well as of the comtnandant'of
the *Wo frigates, quitted the Island to place them
selves out of the reach of infultsfrom the people of
color.
D<- Wefteholt, Captain C >mmandant.
Pringlr, Capt. Commandant.
R. G Pleghei*, Lieutenant.
L. H Pei ret Gentil, Ensign.
J L. Matile, Ensign.
W. H Quaft, Adj't. of Artillery. ,
New-York, Sept. 13, 1796.
TYRoiujune 26. '
Several trench spies have been discovered in the
Tyrolefe, some of them hove been hanged : among
them was a republican major, disguised as a Capu
chin. On the 17th, an action took place near!
Mofitebaldi, between our advanced polts and the
French troops, in which an Anftriao picquet of 20
men was made prisoners ; but the French were-at
last obliged to retire with the loss of 200 men.
INSPRUCK, J;ine 21.
General Beatilieu has been ted commandant
of Galicia. M. ae Mallas was to have command d
the Italian army, ad interim ; but as he is ill at
Botierf (in the Tyrol) general Beaulieti continues
the command till the arrival of marshal W urmfer.
LONDON, July 12,
Letters were on Friday received in town from
Jerfcy, (taring, that that island had been thrown
into a considerable degree of alarm, in confequence 1
of information rereived there from St. Maloes,
dating, tftat general Hoche, who has been employed
for some months pad in bringing the war with she
Chouans to a conclusion, is now forming a camp of
15000 men in the environs of St. Maloes ; and has
put every filhing and other small veffe] in that port
111 requisition. All embargo has been laid on til
the vefFels in thai port.
The object of this expedition is aVowcdlv again It
the island of Jersey ; and on Monday last, the go
vernor of that island thought' fit to issue a notice,
stating the intelligence he had received, End caution
ing the inhabitants to be on their guard. Orders
to the fame cfft£l were also given to the njilitary.
July 13.
It is positively a fa£t, that the seal partizans of
the house at Orange, now m the unfortunate Duu->
republic, ire at least ninety in every hundred of lire
people ; but they are afraid of cotirfe to discover
their sentiments, or indeed to fiiffer the flightcft
liint of those sentiments to escape them. None
but the mere rabble of the Dutchmen, withot;
pi •■■i'frouf advocate^
for the French ; and they are in the French pay
for the purpose of diffufihg French doctrines, and
keeping the refpe&able order of Dutchmen in sub
mission and terror!
GUILDHALL, LONDON.
Monday, July 4.
GftLBSMIt) aga'ltijl DICKhNSON.
This was an adtion breught by Mr. Goldfmi
against the defendant, for damages, sot having said
of the plaintiff, at the Itock exchange, that he
proniifed to be answerable foi tbe expence of print
ing, &c. the forged L'Eclair, which falfely ao
uounced a Convenrion [between the Emperor and
the Fiet ch Republic in February last (thecircum
fiances of which are now full before the publfc,)
whereby the plaintiff said he was injured fn fame
and reputation, Sec. That it was done mali/ciouf
ly, &c. to effect his ruin, &c. To plaintiff's da-,
mage 20000.
The defendant pleaded two pleas; firft, That
he was not guilty, as stated in the plaintiff's decla
rition, Sec. iecondly, That he was jurtifted in
what he said, he having been told so by others, &c.
To this there was a replication, that the defendant
was jultilied in what he said, Sec.
j On the part of the plaintiff, Mr. Erlkine exert
ed his talents with his usual zeal and eloquence, and
called his evidence, vtho proved that the substance
of what was complained of'was uttered by the de-
I fendant. /
On behalf of -the defendant, Mr. Serjeant Adair
made a very abfe speech, and called some witnesses,
but they did not come up in their evidence to the
cafe he opened for bis client.
Mr. Erfkine mad^a very animated reply on be
i half of the plaintiff.
i Lor 1 Kenyon summed ap the cafe, and made
; many ob)ervatioii6 on the whole of th« cafe ; after
Which the Jury retired, and having remained out of
court about 40 minutes returned with a verdict for
the Plaintiff—Damages 1500!. ' .
VULGAR PREJUDICE.
A few weeks since, a lady in Dublin, who labour
ed under an acute and obftinSte fever, w sattended
by an eminent physician, who found it necessary to
exert his Utrtioft (kill, and prescribe the molt pow
erful medicines, but without any apparent effedt—
and with some astonishment saw his patient exhauf
ied almost to death, in despite of all his (kill ; at
leucTth some flight symptomS of a crisis appearing
he ordertfd some dr-tighis to aid exhausted nature,
and calling in the evening to know how they had
operated, was informed his patient was dead !
On entering the chamber, he saw several women
occupied in walhing the body/and preparing it for
-he lift of the ohfecjuies ; and aceidently calling his.
eyes toward" the windr w, observed iA the casement
if one of the shutters not only the bottles he had
rderod that day in the state they came from ch>
;*thecsry's, untouched, bst all ti'ie medicine he
had pr»fcrib6dfor a fortnight before !
On interrogating the nur.fe-tender, the an/wer
was, " tliat she thought it a fin to teize the poor
Ldywithfuch nnufeous tralh, or to be making a
p<sUekerry's (h;>p her belly."
On a closer infpedtion of the body, the vital
warmth did not feern <Juite extin£t ; a very faint
pulft- almost imperceptibly throbbed at her temples
and wiifts, and the application of a mirror before
her mouth atd nollrilSj evidently (Trowed that res
pira ion was not gone. The body was inftantlv put
into a warm bed, and by the application of proper
cordials, reltored to life in less than three houts,
and to perfect health in lefsthan a month, to the in
, expressible joy of the lady's family and friends ; hut
the poor lady had the to find herfrlf
deprived of a mod beautiful and luxuriant head >>f
hair, which the witches of death had (horn off, in
their hurry to fit her tor the coffin.
NEW-YORK, September 14.
The brig Mary, <!apt. Ware, wliuh artived yes
terday afternoon, left Bourdeaux the lß.h July —
By a eentiemao who came pafenger, we do not
learn that any occurrence had taken place later than*
we have aheady accounts of.
We are promised some papers, from which if they
should be fouVid to contain any thing new, we (hall
give extracts to morrow. '
1 Died, in this city on Friday evening last, aVout
IO o'clock, arter an illness of 13 days, Mr. JO
SEPH SADLER, a native of Great Horfely,
1 tar Colchester, Efiex, England ; of a refpedtahle
family there, and much eftcetned and regretted here
by his friends and acquaintance.
At Philadelphia ..n the 12th inft. Mr.
WILLIAM FAIRLEY, after a (hort illnels, of
the house 0/ Robins and Fairley, merchants of this
city.
"*" "—■**—mi—i t n A,,t m >
GAZBT%R Of THE t/MITKD STATES MARINE VIST
PHILADELPHIA, Stpttmicr i£.
arrived.
Days
Schooner Williams, Hugene, Virginia 5
Patsy, Hugene, do. 4
Sally, Baum, North-Carolina 4
Sea-flower, Williams, db. 4
Betsey, Aftiby, do 4
Sloop Sallyj Potter, , Richmond j
Brig Sulanna, Parrock returned.
CLEARED.
Ship Lovina. Brown, > Cork
Brig tark. Odlcot St. Thomas
Schooner Chriflcy, Brown, Edeiiton
Sloop Jane, J?vkfon, New-York
Arrived at the Fort,
Ship Richmond, , Martinique
Schooner Lovely Lass, Gribbing, Weft-Indies
Good Intent, Hathoway, St. Bartholo
mew's
And a sloop, name unknown.
Ship Ariel, Terris, of Philadelphia, from Phi
ladtlphia to Surrinam, is takenjand carried into M r.
i iqifc, where she lay when the Richmond failed,
■yhe Riolvtn'or.d' and carpo. were unconditionally- li
berated, without any reltri£tjonS.
Baltimore, September 13.
ExtraA from the Log Book of the ship Rebec
ca, ariived on Sunday last.
Left at Hull.
Adventure, Swain, of New York, about half
loaded—and
A Kennebei k velfcl, unknown, just arrived, and
would lail for Bolton.
July 27, lat 46, 42, long. 22, sf, spoke ship
I <dullry, Fletcher, last from Norfolk, bound to
Havre-da-Graee, out 28 days, all well.
Sept. 1, lonp, 65, lat. 36, 15, spoke a ship
from Bolton, bound to St. Bar:hol<-rr.» ws , it blow
ing hard, conld learn neither reflel's or captain's
name.
2, lat 36, 35, long. 69, 34, spoke ship
John, cap'. Jackfo.*, of and fiom Philadelphia,
hound to Hamburgh, out 7 days, all well.
Extradl of a letter from the log-Eook of the snow Eli
za, arrived on Sunday last.
July 91, lat. 47, long. 15, spoke (hip Venus, Sprigg,
from VVifcafiet, bound to Liverpool, out 24 days, ail
well. .
'August 16, lat. 43, 5, long. 45, spoke (hip Juno,
capt. Taggett,from New-York, hound to An.lierdam,
out r5 days.
August 15, lat. 36, 44, long. 6a, fy>oke an Englilfo
(hip from Barbadoes to Liverpool, out 24 ays.
Sept. 3, lat. 36, 45 long,. 69, i"p ke (hip Be.ky,
Capt. Cunnyngh >m, of and from Bait.more to
out 3 days, all well.
/ New Yoßk, September 13
ARRIVED,
v days
Ship Hope/Angelico, Madcita ■ — '
Brig Trio, Jacobs, J 'mdica 25
Chatham, Gieenfield, St. Ann's 18
Raven, —, Trinidad 25
•Eliza, Dunham, Savannah 8
Friends, Johnson, Honduras Bay 30
Calliope, Leonard, Curracoa 23
Schr; Eagle, Borden, Montego-Bay 32
Sophia, Stapelden, ,Charleston 12
Hope, Horace, St. Bartholomews 19
Robinson Crufoe, Church, Jamaica 35
Sloop Commerce, Leer, Martinique 20
Sailed in company with the (hip Henrietta,capt..
Williams bound to Falmouth, and parted with her
fafe through the gulph llream.
Sept em' er 14.
AK RIVED.
Brig Mary, W are, Bourdeaux
Nymph, Miller, , Senegal
Sloop Hannah, Wright, Savannah
Schooner Harriot, Bioud, Port au-Princc.
CLEARED.
Brig Minerva, Wheeden, Welt-Indies
Schooner Two Ftiends, Brooks, Martinique
Capt.-Miller, arrived yeiterday from Senegal in
47 ''-ay- %
'Spoke Sept. 7, the brig Jamaica Packet, J hn
Jay, mailer, from J .maica bound* to Liverpool, one
f the Jamaica fleet, parted in a gale of wind, lat. 35
46, Ipng. 65. '
\ 1
I
>V ' •
r Sept. t2, shout 2oleapues south of Sancfy-fioak
r spoke a froop from New YorL und to tin Waft
a Indies, could not leaf nI he v<-(Tr] or mailer's name.
Capt. Clarke- n the brit? Somerf«t, of New
il York, failed in company with apt. Miller from
t Senegal.
s Capt. Smith, in the fchooi er Caroline, of Bolton
e failed from Senegal fo r Hamburgh, A days before
I" capt. M.
t The brig Jenny, of New-York, cupt.. Dauhijjne,
r and schooner Rambler, capt. Prefofcle,#f B Ron,
i, expected to fail soon, from Senegal, for their res-
ports.
t The fchr. Fell, it y, capt. Cozine, armed at Se
f negd, from New-Yoik, a few days befor cai-t. M.
f failed.
» — .!■ r—»
STOCK Si'
Six pet Cent. *•», - *17/^
Thnc per Cent. ------- . to/7
4. per Cent. - - none for sal;. * - \y lafl.pric4
~ per Cent. ... i(,,6
't Deferred Six per Cent. - ' - to 7
ii BANK United States, .... ao pr. cent.
Psnnfylvania, ■* <• - 27
— North merica, ... >46
.*1 Insurance Comp. North-America, 40per cent. ad*-„
Pennsylvania, S percent.
It courSf of exchange.
I. On London, at 30 days, per £.xco fieri, pa/.
——1 at 60 days, par to l6t i-i
e . " 11 at9odaysi 161 a i6i i-a
c Amsterdam, 60 days, per guilder, 44
90 days, 40
I I 1 —I^—M—
J Washington Lottery.
The 20th and sift Days Drawing is arrived at th 4
Office No. 334, Market-street.
Sept. 1s-
Information ~~
IS given daily of the drawing of the WASHINGTON
LOTTERY, at the Office
No. 147 C.htfnutJlrect,
3 between Fourth and Filth Greats. Also, whre Ticket!
may yet be had. Sept. 15. r.f
The aoth and 41ft Days drawing is arrived
4 Just Landed,
5 96 Bags of Prime Coffee,
Entitled to drawback,
tor Sale at 1217, South csecond-flrect.
k Sept. 15. *d$
18 ■ 1 ! T f
'' One Hundred Dollars Reward.
QOME villainouji person or p rfons having, in the fright
O of the 7Xh*inft. broken and much injured the Marble .
ic Steps at Mr. Pierce Butler's door in High flrett, No*
- s IT5>1 T s> above sum of 100 dollars will be paid immedi
ately to any one who will discover the perpetrator or '
} perpetrators, so- that he or they may be apprehended.
'» Apply to ' PIER 1 E BUTLER,
Or SAM. MAGAW.
Sept. 15. "tf&mj
i * —' —•
r- Rofs and Simfon
. Hive for Sale,
A few calks •
Of an excellent quality,
And a parcel of Lampblack.
c- Sept. 14. ji
A Manufactory FOR SALE.
|f A Valuable SO P and C \NDLK Manufa&or < . filiate
in a Convenient part ol the city ; ihe works alroolt new,
nn an entirely original conltr 6li,>n, and built o) he bell
IQ materials, and mn be fct to work immediately. P.-rfons
who wilh to pure hale, ate requited to app<y at No 273,
_ South Second Street.
September >3. t t f tf
" —lj —»-—.—1 , 1 tm
p Mordecai Lewis
' a * H'S ' 0R SJLE.,
' s NANKEENS, long aid &ort.
China, well alTorted.
QuicklllveT.
P DiaperS
J > Baftas. >
Coflas.
i. Bandano Handkerchief.
Roll Brimstones
r, Sept. 6. tt&fxm
.1 —- w
For sale by the fublcribers,
'» IN Pt NN-STREEI,
'> 136 quarter Cheils frelh Hyson Tea ;
. ii>o ditto do. frefh Souchong Tea;
300 Boxes China, containing (mail tea setts of 4*
pieces;
'> 400 pieces Bandano^s.
L ' Willing; y Francis.
January 36 tt&f
3 —
TO BE SOLD,
That Neat and Convenient House>
WHEREIN th. so fcriber now lives. There are lour •
rooms on a floor : the house is two stories high
5 with a good garret above : under the whole is an excell
-8 ent cellar, with a dry well, in whicl? ' 8 a convenient
j framed chamber f«r preserving meat, butter, &c. in warm
y ' weather. Attached to the house is a Stable for three
horf«, hay-los , granary, and carriage-house, a wood
-0 yard paved with Hone, and a garden with foil of a fine
3 quality. An iridifputable title will be made to the pur
-2 chafer. For farther-particulars apply to the subscriber in
2 Princeton, or. in her abl'ence to Thomas U. Johnson, tfq.
or the rev. SamHel S. Smith.
y ANN WITHER-POON.
5 PriilcctOß, Aug 24. sUwrO
o ■
Plans of the city ot Philadelphia,
r Including the Northekn Libekii t s and diflriA of
SoUThWAR K ,
Publilhed, and fold hy
' BENJAMIN DAVIES,
* No. 68, High street,
" ( Price one dollar.)
h THIS plan is 16 inche fqoare, and has been enj
graved by one of the tirft artists In the city, from a lats
and accurate ftirvey. Purchasers are entitled to a pam«
rs phlet with each plan, giving " some account of the
K , city, its population, trade, government, &c.
n July tuf&ftf
A Handsome, well-Droltt
;; SADDLE TORSE,
For Sale, enquire at the Contftogo Stable's, the owner
5 having no life for hint.
Aug. a* tEL&fJVf