S TUCKS. Six percent. ..5...... tJ /,v Three per Cent. . 10/j / int . 4 iP er^ ent - 14/ C off. r« r Cent r jy 4 \ Deferred Six per Cent. .... Xj/g BANK United States, - . . 19 to zo pr. cent. , ... . a 6 to ij , . ' America, - - - - 45 to 46 y \ Inlurasce 37 i-jper cent. adv. —"Pennsylvania. par to z per cent. adv. -GOtfltSK OF EXCHANGE. \ C™ London, at 30 days, per'£.loo fterl. par. " at 60 days, par to 16a I-* \ " at 90 Jays, 161 i t-z Amsterdam, 60 days, per guHder, 4j ——- 90 days, 40 THIS DAY IS PUBLISHED, By W. YOUNG, MILLS and Son, i Cottier of Second and Chef nut flreets, 1 frice it i-i cents, | The President's Address ' To the People of the United States, INTIMATING I The refoiutios he has farmed to decline being considered among the number of those out of-whom a choice is to I>e made, at the ensuing election of a President of the c United States. •> Se Pt- ws6 c John VVhitefides & Go. 1 1 Have fir Sale, j Venetian Jled, , Spanilh Brown, I White Lead, ground in oil; f' Shot, No. I, », 3, 4, 5. w London Porter, in caflcs and bottles. e: Green Copperas. Several crates of Queens Ware, in, setts, With desert r ditto campleat. " Blistered Steel, vi Gerirf. n ditto. ai Sept. ii. ,j lw v j tor Charter, £ Ship Dontinick Terry, Dc Hart, master!: an excellent vcffcl, of about 3000 barrels burthen. 1 Jejfe Ss 3 Robert Wain. September sr. d lu - * " rr~ —•— th . No. 139. _ Pr Dijtrt3 of rennfyl rtl tunes therein mentioned." Sdmuel Caldwell, Clk. Dift. Pennfylv. BU( No. J4r. A fiiflrtß of Pennfyhama to w'tt an BE it remembered that on the 19th Day of July j n the " the twehty-firft year of the independence of the United Pavii wl"/ Amcrica Thomas Dobfon of the said diftria the c ?u , n tH " Cffice th * titlc of 3 Bo °k the right f.fr,,, To wit 15 pr ° prictor ,n the word » followfng [y " " DHeourfes relating to the evidences of revealed reli- to P 1 Ik ? Che , ehurch of lhe Univerfalift, at t « ll ? « T P " hl ', fhed at the "I"** 1 of ma- more " S &c &c By joseph Pr .eft ley L. L. D. F. R. ft t y, u l_ Ec , rf:ady a ' Wa y to answer to every man that 4,ltr «h you a reafbn of the hope that is in you. " 1 Pet. 111. »c." it, ?n conformity to the aft of the Congress of the United States intituled "An A ndt P e of the United '«eiv hath fle r W wncreof Jie claims as proprietor in the words folkiwfng V ' Ce ° " Cor.fideritiens on the doflrine of and the ' « d!7U" Z: ttr ~ by Joseph p " eftk * L - £ Th '« Quilem commendcs etiam atque etiam afpice '* S? mrr " Horarp " ° ceai rn tonfertnity to the of the Congress of the United he h «« State, intituled "An A int CONTINUATION OF j« ff - FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE, cent. By the Brig Dean, Capt. Burvbam, arrived at Neiv- York, in 49 dayj from Havre-de-Grace, and ether late arrivals. adv. — adT - STOCKHOLM, July r. Baron Buberg, ambalfador from the empress of .% Russia, has had his firft audience of his majesty.— Besides his credentials, he presented to his majesty a private communication from her imperialmajefty, containing the warmest affurancesof peace and ami- ty* The king exprefled his fatisfaftion at receiv ing thefeaffurances, and in return gave the moftfo •n, lemn promifei in his determination to purfire a Gmi lar line of conduct. His majesty then invited the baron to dine with hiin in his own irmrtjuee at the ■ camp, and to accompany him to a eehera! review 1 of his army. | es > These marks of condescension which are seldom ] exercifetl towards foreign mini [Vers, mide the deep- ! i'/to eft im P reffion on the Ruffian ambafTador,.-and pro- t the uce( l the m °ft grateful acknowledgements. t At the fame audience, the grand mailer of the I ! ceremonies presented to his majesty M. Dccfopaus, c the ambassador's secretary of legation. ' j d NUREMBERG, July 16. o The king of Pruflia has taken poflbffron of the c suburbs of our city, and we even expedl that he I will insist upon the farrender of the cattle. Banberg R expects the fame fate. -X I ft Proclamations made in the king's name, and j a cr signed by his prime minister, baron Hardenberg, viceroy of the countries of Anfpack and Bareuth, are every where placarded. The inhabitants are in- j 5 vited to be tranqail, and to refpe& particularly the I ?r troops of his imperial majefly—if they do not re- g< fpeft them, the troopj will be obliged to use force. T In this manner, by Httle and little, the king of cc ent rn ® a wl " Ba'"8 a '" as much by his proclamations, as J tri ihe empemr loses by his armies ia the held. I to P. S. We learn this moment that twft ftr«f>g co-1 lums of the Rhine and Moselle army, coming from j pit the Lohr, after several murderous battles, have got I w( pofTcffion of Kelzengen, Dornftadc Hornberg, and I Rotwell, 8 leagues from Stutgard. , By means of Li cd *' ,e pltce, they are mailers of the Danube and j H i a Nccker. ;ht "■ — j wl ng [Translated for the (N. Y.) MINERVA.] fe- [From the Journal of Commerce, July *o.] jen * STRASBOURG, July 14 (26 Meffidor.) ?" nd report this moment prevails, that the French I 2 ire have palled the Rhine at Kuninguen. We learn . ie also that the Margrave of Baden {ias sent ministers | t0 Pan's to conclude a separate peace. It is added I nJ that there has been granted to the dnkeef Wirtem- j berg and the margrave, an armistice, by means of e d which the French will not take pofTeffion of Carl es ruhe. They write from Frankfort that the Empe- re s e, u r a PP°' Bte< ? Mr - Muller, his agent at Paris. an( He is to agree with the government on the prelimi* r , of Maffena, in Italy, have T , beaten the Auftr.an, on tlfe Ala at five leagnes a J !tT , °, VCr ' and have ob % d them to retire t, behind the town of Trent. 1 BUONAPARTE, Commander in Chief of the &r!i i y ' ,otbe Munici pal'tieg of Pavi» colu and Milan. t " I defirc, gentlemen, that the University of The Pavia, celebrated by so many titles, should resume whi< the course of its studies. Acquaint the learned pro- who feflbrs, and the numerous scholars of that si- abo, if, that 1 invite them to repair forthwith to Pavia T L° P t rCI Z r ,° me such mcait,reß as they think pro- brig, per to_ be taken to increase the activity, and give • my 1 more brilhant cxiftencs to that renown'd Univer- forec (Signed) BUONAPARTE." S July 24.. ■ amoi We have this moment received the certain in flone telligence that the rfuke of Win pro- clud< vifionally fi;rn,fhed the French troops with confide.- IB S 1 able magazines of forage. He has withdrawn his fort ' troops fiom the Auftnan armies, in consequence of 3n at theftipulat.on. of the Truce. He is also ,0 sup- from ply horses, cattle an i money. In a Extras B f a Utter from Bonn, July jr. that 1 The guards of the military ftores'heie have iuft most received order* to remove them to Fr.nckfort. • — C °P) ARRET OF 2d THERMIDOR 20th juir. "7 The direaory, defirou* of giving Gen. Hoche commander of tbe army on the bordeis of the Tl ,7"'' 3 n ? rk , Qt , the,r fati.faai»n for the krvicc has b, theft b.e eountry a.d to honor, -r, hi, him , I perft>», the brave defenders, who, M„der his orders, his ar T Ve v te,m,,mc f * he •<>"£ and unfortunate war of give i La Vendee, and the Chouans, decree, |"' 0 name of th/r Gc "" Hoche ' io 'be formj AZ v , L Repubhc, two of the rr.oit ele- hold i Rtl, ° klic '" ,h He stall also receive a pair of pistol* of war, of panic the national manuf a a u re of Versailles. f au i tv J he ,rf CrS ° f War 3nd ,he are char- cont ged with the execution of the p«fent decree. the w t CARNOT, President. |' * JLEGARDE, Sec'y. hand, - COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED. D'Anglas, Preiident. A Commission, by their organ Dauberireitil, CE, proposed a projedt, that a, column be erected in each Commune," on which /hall be engraved the Vnu- names of the defenders «f liberty, who have glori ed oufly died in the field of honor ; and that fune'ral feftivals be inftitoted in all the great communes. The confideratioß of it adjourned. f 6 of Extra& oF a private letter taken from an official y. Gazette. jelly. Larrach, in the Margraviate, efty, July 16, (26 Mejpdor.) ami- 1 inform vou my dear friend, that this morning , ceiv- at 9 o'clock our troaps pafied the Rhine al Hunin r ftfo- guen. They are gone to take pofkflton of the Gmi- Matquifateof Baden-Durlach. They occupy Lar the rach, Weil, Hattmgen, Emmeldingen, Pintgen, I the Effringen. Gen. Laborde, who conduced this ex piew pedition, found the country deserted. The inha- bitants removed all their most valuable effects and 1 dom provisions, but returned them, on being aflbred, * eep- that their property flioold be refpeftcd, and that pro- the most rigid defcipline reigned among the defer]- ' ders of liberty. the The enemy fled in grett haste— to-morrow, ac- . aus, cording to all appearance, we shall be at Rlieinfel- ] I den. j There are at Pintgen, Aufttian (lores of hay, " j oats, wood, See. which measures are taken to £e- 1 the J cure. Cl he j We are well received by the inhabitants of the \ L erg j Marquifate, who thank heaven for-their deliverance \ I from the whopiffaged them last nigbt in- !' md I a most terriWe manner. 11 r l?> j Extract of a letter from Wilhemfcad, July ij. th, I Since the French have taken Frankfort, at least ' in- j 500 families of the country on the Mein, the Rhine m the and Necker, have arrived here and at Hanau, with VC re- great numbers of waggons laden with baggage. ce. I Terror fei.ftd every foul, and all fled with what they * of could carry away. rTbe Austrian and Fiencb as j troops, who arc now on this small territory, amount on I to 200,000 men. ,t on j -Out biiildiuu* *"&Seie»t-t'T-tvnTafn'ttnj~peb» im I pie who flock hither. Many are encamped in the D , a ot 1 woods and neighbouring forefts. nd I All the Imperial troops, from the Upper and of Lower Rhine, are united between Manheim and J nd Heidleberg, where are their head quarters. w J Ihe Saxon troops fora» the advance guard, by 0 J which means they fuffer more than the Auftrians. j The entrenchmenis raised about Maaheim are j very formidable—they extend three leagues into the an< I environs; 300 peasants waik night and day ; they tor I are compelled by cancs and fibres— 5,000 trees tei , I have been levelled in the sorest of Odcnwals. rn I num ' >ei: taken by General K!e- er . at w ben the Aufttiaps parted the ne! | Mein, is very considerable. ' car ™ I ■ anc !fl July 25. Fn . ARMY OF THE RHINE AND MOSELLE, w,t j silence which has prevailed for some days, c refpefh'ng the operations of the army of the Rhine *• and Moselle, began to catrfe anxiety ; but some 1 l * I official letters addressed to the Executive Directory, of 1 ftom the General in Chief, Morcau, will not only a Pf J tranquillize US, but also afford ;rs new motives for - ] i°y- n ' e General announces, with his usual mo - delly, the late fuccefsof the army under his com - mand. He informs, firft, the armistice concluded T with the duke dc Wirtemberg ;he announces also J the departure of two pknipo's for Parrs, to nego. , 1 crate a separate peace. He also relates the particu " lars of the battle which General Ferino fought on * the 26th ; the design of this affair was to expel the a ck J enemy from the valley of Kirche; it completely pub Succeeded. General Jordy, wha attacked the 'he po sat .laplach and Haufen, carried them with d'd the bayonet, after a vigorous resistance; he has ll, al | made zoo prrifonets, and taken! two pieces of can- out e Ge,,e " !l -Laborde having al the fame time s C1 j v-r ~affaß e of the Rtline at Huninguc,Kempt »» . a . £ ; tha was completely effected. beti .ie particulars of these last operations are not yet col, l known.- The attack , of Q CRerBl Dl ,hem, at the " m : ipnngs of Kincbe, were also fuccefsful. The rieht Q " r . column attacked Wolfach, and routed the enemy, 1 r ~ 20 P ri ' oners > and a magazine of provisions. mor he attack was made on the port of Alberch, veti. which was carried with much-bravery. Nearly the u » " >vhole garr.fon werejulkd . cia fix cases of c..r,ri,i tt es, 40 herfes, 200 prisoner , is to among which w c ,e 6 o{fi cerß an(J 30 non«»" rom the Bnfgaw, and thc borders of * ? our , In afecond !et,er Morfau f or 0 m^ a rf«L£S. en ' bas betn one of S — ed to From the Courier Francoife, of July 14 fidcli Copy of a letter from the Grand D.,k«. nf V r fnS "J. to General Buonaparte fay ' ' Gazctu.] P • lNot dai " l »tU they General, the ci Get,fra! Spannochi, arretted by your order 7 i :«t;: L h .< •.«-» <«« of h *". 1 g»ve you, as well M ,h- f „ V J d' ma y n«ceff E«4=. the ugw «' • formable to the laws of mtr con- conce. hold it my duty to be governed""" 7 ' ywhlchl ren dei 1 commit this lrttrr- si . . W 'H " Monfredini, whom I beg you to'iJ !^ ar^iuis °"r t. particular, the above merti aq ' ™. ln w bat league faulty. You may reoT"T- P T' 3Ch ' haS bce " ™ conatrning all the obiedts which a" '" m ' hatred the peace of my fubjial! wh,ch arc lntercftin 8 ,0 compa I deiire catneftly to receive 3 W f fortun ford me complete tranquility, and at tkefamt ifjL afliirc quiet to all Tufcany. netti!, I am, with petfett esteem, :d in (Signed) FERUHNAND. 1 the [Wehave not the answer, but in the letter o{ glori- Buonaparte to the Directory, already pubiifhetT ineral tlx: reason. which induced him to arrest Spannocki* unes. arc afligiied, viz. hit notpreventing the Biitifh from taking two French veflels in the port ot Le horn, and otherwise favoring the Englifc and hat- HiciM iog the ; mate, {TranJlateJfar the Daily Advertiser.] '^ n BASIL, (Switz,) 25th June. 2 Th = «* copy of a Utter written by JVfonf " the Barthelemy, Ambaffad.r of ,he French llcpub j^ lie to the Swift Can ten». t Magnificent Lord®, • ex- lam informed that tbeglonow and rapid pr „. nha- ® * rcnch armie » in have determined and m c in l of the and Freeh prieftj, [r ed of their country, to take refuge in the bailli ivicka that b =J°" d lhe f Mountains, which are under the j*! fen- of ' be unfortunately for the repose of both nations have' ( found an asylum rn some of the Helvetic states r conceive it rny duty agreeably ,0 my inft fu^ the «° ra^ eft so " mil < rom y-"'. 'hat you wi-JI banift nc£ from the territory of the confederation all defcrf * t ii, ! lon °/i hose dangers so dangerous to the tranquil. "y ® f Fran . ce as well those, whom jyWKpij, has hitherto tolerated, as those who mav 'aft hereait / r uk T c ,efu * e 'here. You will recolle V ;ne magnificent Lords, that I have more than onee in' it() roked with ftrcngth and earneftntf. the infltien :e 0 f ge„ * ne Helvetic territory, to obtain from the different Gates of your honorable confederation, decisive mra lcb lures upon this important point. As ihofc have Jn , or>l y been partial, a» the emigrants banished from one part hare returned to the other, theconfeqfaence Save rcrongT. ng-pfem he body served a, mftrumrnis to the hostile projX 9 f the powers leagued again ft the French Republi, nd T Jey eannot, magnificent lords, any logger prclonj nd th*r ft.y there, without injuring that conWencf which ought tofubfift between the two nationsone by ° f wh ' ch Ca ' ,oo ' afl [ ord an af r turn to the other, with. out essentially affeding the duties of neutrality — [re IheDireaoryof the French Rcpubhc demand. hc and expect. from the frKndfh«p t ,f your worthy can. tons, that liftenmg only to your true and foli'd inr ;es tereft, you will drive forever from among you , the emrgrants and French priests, since it is proved by - le - that they are the moll bitter I hc nemies of the French Republic, and that their only care is to foment disturbances upon the frontiers and to weaken those ufefal connexions which the' trench Republic is always desirous of maintaining with the worthy Helvetic body. Be pleased, ma * •s, Jj 1 . ent Lords, to take this request into your mofl ie S coufideration, and acquaint me with the re ne Solutions which you shall take t« answer the wifhe. y, ot thc Executive Diie&ory. Yoijr wisdom will ly appreciate its extreme and prefTmg importance, 3r (Signed J »A*~TH efc&Mf, o- Ambassador of the Ficnch Republic. £ The ANSWER. so Lf i ter a Mag'ftrate of Bern ia the name of the Council, to Monf. Barthelemy, in anjwer to hia } letter to the Helvetic Cantons f. m When, Sir, yout demand of being formally ie acknowledged as Arobaflacjor of the French Re ly public was laid before the Council of which 1 have le the honor to be a member, I opposed it, because I h did not fee any advantage whifh could arise from ls that measure to the Helvetic Body, because, with i. out having been acknowledged by lis under that e title, you had nevertheless for several years ac\c(l >t as the intermediate agent in the various connexion* |. between France and Switzerland, and because I ■t confi tint the r I'lVrtllifi ICepublic have m truth an intention of o verturning the bafisof natural law, and of the pub s lie rights of nations. How, Sir !—Hofpitality is unquestionably one . of the raoft sacred laws of Nature ; it wis theori. . gin of civilization, it created {so tofpeat) all the . social virtues, and yet the firft aft of your mifiien , is to solicit us solemnly to infringe it. You not . only demand from u» th.t we !hou!d rejedt those . unhappy fugitives whom your fuccelTes in Italy have . driven from an asylum where they enjoyed the only consolation of the unfortunate, the refpeit of the . public ; but yon also press upon us abfoluteljr t® feanifh f»om our territories, the unfortunate, whon» our religion direds us to comfort, whom refpeft for oar laws, our customs and our manners, has daily rendered more dear to/our fellow-citizen., who for seven years have by their conda& prefeat. Ed to our countrymen examples of the ftri&eft j fidelity, and in their misfortunes have afforde<| pat. ferns of the noblest reCgnation. They are, yon fay, the enemies of both nations. Without doubt they figji over the vidtims of oppreflion, and over the cruel destiny of their country, torn by the fu ry of difcoidant factions—Ah! whereis the heart so hard as lint to &cd tears over the evils which France has endured for so many years—But if they have plans of haired and vengeance (which the necessary weakness of their Gtuation will not per mit us even to fufpeit) they take good care to conceal them from us, and it is time at length to render us justice, by bifeving that our a£iive care will not give thcra any opportunity of favoring in our territory the hollile schemes of the power* leagued against our government. No, Sir, they are not cur enemies—gratitude docs not produce hatred : I will fay more, they ate not your's—they companionate you, and fliould it happen that the , r ' une °f wai Should favor their cai:fe, their fitft wiih (to use their own enpreffion) would be to o -1 pea their arms to repentance ; their cejt would be