From a lateEnglifh paper. '
BISHOP IVAT SON AND tHOMAS PAINE.
Parallel between Deism aitd Chrijlidnity.
" Unbelievers tn general with to conceal their
'Jehtiments : they bave a decent rtfpefi for public
opinion ; are cautious of affronting the religion of
their country ; fearful of undermining the foun
dation of civil Some few have been more
daring, but less judicious ; and have without dis
guise profeffed their unbelief. But you are tiie
JirJl that ever fivorc that he was an infidel, conclud
ing your deiltical creed with—So help me God! I
pray that God may help you ; that he'may, thro'
the influence of his holy spirit, bring you to a
right mind, convert you to the religion of his son,
whom, out of abundant love -to mankind', he sent
into the world, that " all who believe in him
{hould not perish, but have everlalting life."
You fivear that you think the Chriftiau'religion
is not true. 1 give full credit to vour oath ; it is
an oath of confirmation—of what ? Of an opinion. \
It proves the finderity of your declarationsf youi
opinion ; but the opinion notwithstanding the oath, <
may be either true or falfe. Permit me to pl-oduce
to you an oit%, not confirming an opinion, but a l
fad • it is the oath of St. Paul, when he swears i
to the Galatians, that in what he told them of hit I
miraculous convevfion, he did not tell a lie-: " Now <
the things which 'I write unto you, behold, be- t
fore God, I lie not."—Do but give that credit to :
Puul which I give to ycu—<io but consider the dif- 1
ference between an opinion and a fact, and I {hall i
not despair of your becomings Chriltian ! ■ t
" Deism, yon fay, confiiis in a belief of but c
one God, and an imitation of his moral charadter, \
or the pradtice of what is called virtue; and ii 1
this (as far as religion is concerned) you relt ail f
ydur hope 6. There is nothing in deism but what c
there is iq christianity—but there is much in chris- f
tianity which there is ri«t in deism. The Chriltian t
has no doubt concerning ajiiture (late every De- t
id, from Plato to Thomas Paine, is on this
overwhelmed with doubts, insuperable by huifc'an t
reason. The Christian has ni misgivings as to the t
pardon of penitent sinners, through the iriterceffion i
of a mediator ; the Deilt is harraffed with appre- a
fceofions, left the moral justice of God (hould de- I
mand, with inexorable rigor, punishment /or tranf- b
grefiion. The Chriltian has no doubt concerning ti
the lawfulnefs and the efficacy of prayer :the'De- h
•i!t is diftu-bed on this point by abftradt confideta- b
tions concerningthe goodrfefs of God, which wants Ii
wot to be entreated'; concerning his forelight, 1<
which haS no need of our information ; coßcerning u
his immutability, which cannot tje changed thro' d
bur lupplitation.' The Chfiftian adwits the provi- g
dence of God and the liberty of humao actions ;
the Deist is involved ia great difficulties, when he
pndertakes the proof of either. r I he Chriltian
has affiance that the spirit of God will help his
infirmities : the Deist does not deny the poffibi'ity
' that- tn?" have access to the human mind, but |
he has no ground to believe the"Ta£t of his
enlightening the understanding—influencing the *
' will—or purifying the heart!'' n
David and Solomom. - g
Mr. Thomas Paine has called the Psalms of Da- f 1
vid, and the Proverbs of Solomon, "ftng books, ami 11
jejl books."
" It is an error, " te call the Psalms— '
the Psalms of David-" This error was observed *•
by St. jeronfSj many hcmd«<l- before you a
was born. His wordt are "We know that" they 1
are in an errcnf'who ajtribute all the Psalms to Da' '•f
v!d." You, lfuppofe, will rot deny that David
•wrote some of tbem. Songs are of variaus forts 1
we have hunting forigs, drinking songs, fighting 1
(orgs, love songs, foolifh, wanton, wicked songs ; 1
if you will have the " Psalms of David to be nothing
but-a colledtion from different song writers," you "
jiyift allow that the writers of them <werc infpiredby
ao ordinary fpr't ; that it is a collection incapable
of being degraded by she name you gave it ; that v
it greatly excels»every other colledtion in matter and
in manner !— Compare the Book of Psalms with
the Odes of Horace or Anacreon—with the hymns
of Callimachus—the golden verses of Pythagoras
—the Choruffes of the Greek Tragedian, (nocon- I.
"temptible ccmpofitions any of these) and you will 1
qaickly 'fee how greatly it furpafles them all in pi- '
ety of fentimsnt, in lubiimicyof expression, in purity
of morality, and in rational theology !
At you sfttcrn the Psalms of Uavid a Song-Book •
it is confident enough in you to esteem the ■ Pro
verbs of Solomon a Jest Book : there come down
to us above eight hundred of his jests ;if w e had I
the whole three thousand which he wrote, our mirth
•would be extreme ! Let us open the book, and fee ®
what kind oijefls it contains : take the very firft as
a specimen. " The fear ofthe lord is the begin
ning of knowledge ; but fools defpifc wisdom and in
ftrn£tion.' v Do you perceive anyjeft in this ?The
fear ps the Loidl What Lord Soloman
meai IHe means that Lord who took the pojftrity
fjf Abraham to be his peculiar people who redeemed
s that people from Egyptian bondage, by a miraculous u
interp/fition of his poiutr ! who gave the law of Mo- P
fes—who commanded the lfraelites to exterminate a
the nations of Canaan ! Now this Lord you will
not fear: the jejls hy, you despise inftruc-
tion Let us try a gap) —" My son, hear the in> ei
firufiion of thy fatter, and forfake not the law of j c
tliy mother. If your heart has been ever touched
with parental feeßngs, you .will fee no 'jejl in this* c
Once more—" My son, if finncra intice thee, con- l '
sent thou not !' 5 These are the three firft pjavcrbs l '
in Solomon's " JeJl Book." If you read it
U rcayTW-muJrrju -merry v Hi of.: it wTII make you
-u;/:—U.at it will teach y«u, at leait, the brgmnin
rf it'ifdtm—the fear of that Lord whom Scionwn b
feared. ir
I-rcm the Columbian Herald.
Mejj'rs. Pkinteks, la
By publiihmg what fullowa helow Lere, in your
paper, you'll <£lige
ms i A SON OFJAIST PATRICK^
Ety'jh AN ImsKuju, j
fellow, who wHI tie r ,
and * roand-a-bout (Wry, with a ' (
m
a little blarney in : it ; I mean toattack tbe fbrt
wit'«.nit firing a.gun, l"o hei.e goes You mutt
firft all know, that I walked aft the way here
from Georgetown, dear city, a foot, with tpy-ftoes
in my hand ; asd by my ihoul, as you may believe,
1 was heartily |ick of the jaunt, and had 1 not
ir walked on the fwate land of liberty, I verily think
lie I ihould have died by the way—no matter for that
of —Hear my story—l' was taken hould of by I his
n- fame thing called " favei," which makes fr/many
re stout hearty-fellows " flip their wind''—Aod as
If- you may well suppose, I was soon obliged to cry
le "oh 1 be afey ! : ' but devil a bit would he quit
d- his hould, in fpita of St. Patrick and the reiV of
I the clever ones, my dear boy?.
o' My fvvatc little crater, or in plain termi, my
a wife, called in a man flayer, by Comets the learned
n, ones termed Softor, a countryman by my trdth,
»t and another dear son of St. Patrick, Welfingi ofi'.
m his old gray head, for lie was an honor to the coun
try of paraters.
d All that I remember of theb(iftnefs (for I was a
is little out of my head or so) 1 will here lay down
i. for the benefit of all the dear race, as was after- i
ti wards told me, by lookers on, that I was vomited <
i, enough, by my fhoul, both upwards and down- i
:e wards, and to my hearts content,'by the dear dots- i
a tor my countryman—do tnatttr for that ; he sot ]
-s me on my legs again in weight or ten day.i i
is less the rndder of ipy uadtrftanding has been, (hat- <
,v tered by the villanous saver) and I had the fsu'sfac- .
:- tion of again ateing a plentiful male of paraters c
0 and bafc. I request you will favo/ me with pub- t
r - lifliing the abpve, as as possible, as I hate no r
II money to pay him, and would wish to (how I
that lam not ungrateful, and the more so, as 1 waj f
it cured without losing a drop of my dear Ifilh blood, p
-, which 1 prise as much js Ido the dear land of Hi- /
a bernia, and country of paraters ; far lam no grate a
il friend to that said thing, which people are rusning g
t crazy about called Fleebotany. Indeed it appears 1
"- (trange to me, that people aie so fond of losing a
a their blood now a days, as if it was given /hem .to ti
- throw away fa redicuoufly.. n
t You ladiet any gin'lcmcn of ihtt jear city, In p
ii the goodness of your/hearts, deign -J far gyre a d
e ohiiu hostel Infhmaa, for pulhing his handy work r<
1 into yoar faces, without asking your lave, far your w
- amulement A as ii null afford fj»ort to fee a poor v!
- Irithman betray his ignorance in the public papers;
- but his being a philanthropist excites him to do it, <ti
r hoping you will have the goodness not to laugh at ta
him, in his face, being remarked for modeftjr and B
balhfulnefs. But belave him, when he tells you (as re
s his ceuntrymen are iKJt accustomed to tbe marvel- ci;
, louse) that you (liall never fee him in print again, wl
> until the next time, which may be at the day of his hi
' death, when you do you have lave to call him a dif- pi
. grace to his native country, lwate Ireland. (h
; The public's obadient Sarvant, ve
: To command after death, m
, MURROUGHO'DOUffiHARTYE. qi
1 —
j NEWPORT, (R. I.J September 20. '
We felicitate the public or> the completion o f t {, c b r
- bridge which connedts this island with Jft a i», at pa
: Rowland's rSTiy;" plan tipon "which i, ; 8 |j a
now cbnftrudted seems to secure it against tfie din- he
gers of both wind and tide. The fi»unjatiou is fui
. secured by a large quantity oif Stone, the piles htv- (C
j ing been firft driven several feefhclow. bu
For this Public objedt being carried into execu- bo
. tion, we are indebted to the indefatigable zeal of tu
1 Col. John Cooke, of Tiverton, who, from his .situ- in
j ation and connexions was* able to £olledt the ma- pu
y terials necessary to complete the arduous Work th
„ vCol. Cooke entrusted the Architedture to Major in
I Alexander Thomas, of this island, and the wcrking ga
. the machinery for'driving the piles, to Mr. Lu ha
r tne r Lincoln, of Connecticut, who have executed Cs
. the business, it is said with t; fupei>ior on
, to what it was beforehand tftat the hfiuty and .to
j (Irengthof the bridge do credit to abilities. Fr
1? We fineerely hope the proprietors may be repaid to
, from (he toll, and the public may long enjoy the ad
, vantages resulting from this laudable undertaking, wl
I*■ • I
WINCHESTER, (Virg.J September t*. Fr
( Last Friday, Will, a black boy of about r$ l¥(
_ years of age, was executed on a gallows eredted for !0
thepurpofc near this town, pursuant fentenjii
for wilfully fitting fire to the hbufe of his maiteri
Rawleigh Colfton, Esq. by which diabolical adtj j t
the building, which was new and-eiegantly bnifhed, s O ,
was reduced to ashes. " -J___ ■ ..
mj
. CO NT IN UA TIO N OF • ac ,
i FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
i • ' ou
. By the ship FANNY, Captain Braine, arrived at by
i New-York, in 49 days ftom Greenock, and the • 3m
ELIZA, Captain Wilson, from London tat
- 'S
, HAGUE, July 19. Mi
, Many of tbe officers and patriots of 1782, have lot
( demanded penfio'ns of the conirntion ; but their pri
requests have been decisively opptfed, because the
perifions wich the officersnot upon Service now enjoy
, already exceed 300,000 florins. Itwas even urged! pa<
I that by adopting such a measure, M;
shown, that it would be maintaining more- secret cei
of the state, and even fu:h men as haJ nifl
p joined the Orange troops at Dillenbtrg. Sp;
I Our provinces (till continue to objift to pay their sea
1 contingents in money. Dutcli Brakant declareii refi
the day before yeiterday, to the conNVnuon, t [ iat
> 'he sum of 100,000 florins, which it is to contri- Ve
K bl ' t s as Us l!ia,c , t0 tiie IQ3 .millions of gorir,;,
: which a-.e to be paid to France, was ready at Bois
. le Due : but that it was doubtful whether it (hould
, a^'c to discharge in the fame manner its future In
inilallmenta. m
Ihe exportat ion of corn and potatoes from Fries. tb
land has agayi been pei oirtted. h
L9NDON, July 22. J
No pen, however rapid—no mind, however ar, ,f a
dent, can keep pa<:e with the atchievemems of the tu
1 rench republid! by every cour.-ei, and frorn cvc. d 0
ry quarter where their armies are engaged, we hasw thi
accounts of sidtaries i# as tp mSc the
T
' i:- /*' f
ort records of ail history iofigaifieant or rhV compak- .
iuU ion. No mas, however in his heart he may be ad- !
-r> \u eto their caiife, can refufs to this "intrepidity the
oca inbutc-of his'admiratioD. Every thing'that the '
■ve, pipit fangiiine prophecy foretoid of the energies of
not eii,t!i ifiafm, rendered desperate by attack, 13 not
ink merely surpassed, but the (peculation of thoi'e llatef
bat men and writers, who were fcoreed as indulging"
his in reveries inconfiflent with the « gwdtWi'lf of
my the age," are now proved only to have beg*, *
as feiflive by their moderation. Wonder cea, v s t6 ex-:
.ry ill, for olie exploits which used to g;v<i it rife inj y
uit the bosom are now common events. To enumerate '
ot lbe ntfmber of Xotrercign Hates tl/at- the French ,
have firbdued in the fliort space of elefeK w-etks 1
ny -.he mountains they have travelled—and the risers
icd they have eroded in the face of the mod veteran
* armses of the universe—the .mimjaer of pitched t
on battles they have fought, the viAones they c
in- hsve obtained, demands no- ouliiiiry talents of a- j
titbmetic; to ' ear them with patience certainly a
s a requires no common powers of philosophy"! r
vn We are drawn into this train of thought from ;
:r- the dispatches of y/ftewJay. The Paris papers t
ed came to hand up tcxAhe i£th. and like every day's
n- accounts thai preceded them, they annonnce to us
c- ne w vifeoties-Sn the part of the Republicans. The
<h promptitude Vjithijwhich the French follow up and t(
n- improVe their eonßuelts, is equal to the magnitude o
t- of the cVqitidn which gave them life. The C
c- • irchdone saw all the-importance of the brilliant
:rs career of Msrfcau," aVi he resolved to direst almoit n,
the whole force of hi& army againll this General. ft
;to I here is no that if Moreau had remained at
a, [jpipe until the'Aufiriaus had concentrated their lp
at hrte, his advantages might have been loft as raw ,
d, puhy as they were'gained ; but having reduced ttie ba
[1- AMnwrs Rhine by repeated aSfons, to
te and broken their 'lpiS&by his uniform fujsCefs, he ab
>g gave them no time fa refpitw and reinforcement, dii
r» Ihe Archduke had lordly joined the army before T]
ig another battle was fofeHf, aad a ,i»lher ridory ob- on
:o tailed. The details ire not! glv^n 1 , but it is an- an
, nounced as being Eighteen hundred co
n prtfoosF? were taken by,the erenchi and the Arcii- th
a duke, after great perianal AfcitigjJ, ko
k retreat, and the tirft cAifequenscs>of thtLaion fed
!r 17k 6 CaPtUrC ° f Ett '" ge "' Dou,la c and Karl- ne:
; Gf" 1 Jourdan was equally alert. He [e&fon
, <tt)e*«noment of the Austrian paisic, and of the de
t tachments that were made for the defence of v he del
I 2""' It T , T CnCC hl ' 3 °P er i and our ,f
3 T " der3 Wll > hn fl ln h,s letter to 11* diredory, a con- an
' C '[ C ft" I"? fuct " ;isful movements, by niu
, wjiich he has recrafcd th< Rhine,.and made good bee
3 j ° his whole army is now iffu
pfflted between t?W ' river and -the Mein. If he
(hall fuccciid m.living therrtuitrians from thafn-
VCf #r Jv lal rctlrc to Danube ; Mayancc
mult and t [, e object of the campaign in this
• <f f t the boundary of the Rhine, be acoonfv '
'not
In Italy, as the French express it, Vi<fttj-y, tho'
1 bred to be a jilt, continues faithful to Republican"! ■
t gallantry. Not all the fuccefles of Buonaparte *
i have made him indolent—not ell the detaclHnetits '
he hjts made for garrisons, and for feqondary
i such as the pofleflion of Leghorn and ,
- {Good God! the captare.of Rome is witb him
but a secondary objeft)—not the draught of the j
■ body of troops employed in the blockade of Man m ,
f tua.—not allihe lofles which he mull have fuffered f
- in so hot a service, are enough to prevent hicii frrfm
■ pursuing and giving battle to the enemy, even iiji *
- the mountains of the Tyrol. Accordingly we find : ° W
r in his letter to the Directory, that General Joubert r'"
[ gained a,moft brilliant victory over Wurmfer, wBo ' C
- has replaced General Btfculieu, at the Bochetta di SU (
1 Campion, and in one mftant demoliihed . ,
rons which had cod the AuftriaHs a month's labor
1 .to ere&, and which he owfis would have, cost the
. French fix months. Frohn this he was to,proceed 'u° m
-1 to attack the enemy on the Lake of Garda;
Such are the extraordinary outlines of the events
. which these papers announce to us. Our readers J
will find all the details as they arc given ia the "
Freneh Journals. It is no longer preierfded that
! we have cause to doubt the fidelity 'of freneh re- tU^:
j port 3. The German teltisio- P - U ['
J t«y to the truth as th* official accouins that the " C
| re&ory presents to the tvfro houfts, and the public. !" K
> It is only in: .England that L'EcUiffnAe fabricated
> for mercenary purpcfei.' ' c !
; Whst rrfult TBf thfs atlonifhiag and r 1 **
unvaried career of conquest i The princes of G»r- rUt
many are all funpiiants for pace. The emperor °"'
accufesthe Enghdi njinifter QP'tiaving drawn,him ? VCr
( into his present difaftrouscondition, and it is obvi-. ' S Vc
ous, that' he mud buy the po/fcffion of his diadem,
by the furreadcr of every thing at'which French
. ambition chooses t.j grasp.—The republic will die
tate their own terms to every power upon earth, ex- f or -i
ceptthe English, who ft|l feel an ampte indemnity, holii
for the past, and for the future, in having fi.y
Mr. Pitt as their prirre minifler, and Mr. Dundas, C onc
: loid Grenville, and the duke of Portland, as their §t. t
■ principal fecretaii-*s d'f ffate ! k n((
: July 23.
, Government received by the last Corunna mail a
, packet with difpiteljes from the British miniver, the f
I Marquis of Bute, who is said to continue to »c- £J jha
j ceive adurancc"; of the pacific of the Spa r, en
n 'fli Court. >It is, however, acknowledged, that f or!r
Spain was in making preparations by p^ n
sea and land toi>ut her navy aud armies on the mMt rc ft
1 troo
1 , Jhe squadron so long equipping at Havn; p U |,j
- \e Grace, is said to have failed to the EaiU«n'd,
> "SobabSji fiffJfTrrf, 4o golfed more force, and
s to j'oirt 1 the Dutch in Zealand.
J \lie wliftle cl t'iic British naval force in the Weft- T
e liiats, is' (aid to amount to upwards of 70 fail of Buck
menW vvar, of which there are 23 from 98 (one their
to 56 guns, 18 large frigates; \/6 J take
ftnall.Vnd za sloops, brigs, and cutters. Thi/is were
/aid Ta njy foperior to the enemy. Theie is .««
"eryteVon to hope it is so. But howjong it,mto,
' '4° is a queftinn not so ofrly solved.
i» the friend of the French can hardh be ' f ef
• dottbttd. Si.ould they at length l\'.\ ag&Mt and
[ «<mctry, the odds niull holy
jr "' \ ' ' ;r ' - -«•>
J , r\- >'#
'■ '-4\ .J^
-p£"' . Xfoiniften'AJouritdl (tin; Timsfc) in a late Hurts; '
:e aa*t| ber, idrr.ittei^ lhe .hue ol Germany dcpe !l( ' J
rythe . «pailthe the which ifcuH,, , ;
t the *v Rafladt. 'fie iiavem. j
ies ot feiithe which this I«(t effort-was ats#ro.
> not ed, md the fi'uatiun of the Auihiai.s seem tp cdflN
iatefg firyrthe above,obfervation. The cause of the epT :
pii|r applara defparate, and the vldlqries/<,;
y of ihf rejiijjligana must now reduce thehoiit'e of /fcuf
i tmiohe neceffily of- 0 speedy peace, to lWure . ■
<?- e f ♦<*» that wish which it is M*~;
fe .injyenid, -ad to complete.the dilafler of a war vv!
fewie a£a<ha«* unprincipled-ambition intiiled, ii.d ti
each j to the uifgrace with which! the aondutt
*s los \ ha,s teio!l uniformly been attended.
K ' crs *\ . • . JAuguft 2.
:era " Csi%rslom Ge.Boa of the 6th ult. ftjje, that
c.-ed that republl is bqf, little difpofsd to confsnt to the
t'-ey demand iyailthj-t,hp French minitter, tfl/hut
>f a- ports Advice had bceifrcc?;?c .
nnly at Genoa, fijpi St.Plorenzo, in Corfic«*th - ad
miral fir John fervis was only waiting lory In if 1 :ic
r°m tionstrom England toiid'mbard every j t
pers that (hall excluot Butidi'fliips, or admit'V Frenc.Y '
ay's garrison,
OU3 , MONSIEUR, •- .
Fhe y,efterdajr t!e Count de Montr* jrt ari4Ved ; ,in
and towh, being charged with difpatchts friflu, jtfdi&ayr
ude or, |s he ii'csjtd by some, Louis' the
Ihe Coufht d'Aftoii at Edinburgh. ': \
iant Count de.Rfyntmort brings advice, tha&d Wed.
aojt nefsay the Igtj of July, at.en o'cloek at night, at
ra.. AiOafieti'* was liokiflg out of a window at an iun,
tied at a v.wa beJorging to the Elector of 1 eves, ciit
reir l t <i Diliengen, pear yim, on the Danube, he was
ra- wounded on the tipptir part »f his forehead by \ '
tfce ball-, fupptafed to hm>e been fired from a ftqrfe pis.
ns, to], on the opposite of the itreet, wfiieh was '
he about 25 yards '.vide. The ball tool4?n : oblique) *•'
rit. , direction, and matle a wotoid of three inches lijagi
->re f here was no Surgeon immediately at hapd, M?t
sb- one of the gentlemen ot lift fuile cut off'lire hair,
an- and applied a Gandige to ft»p the ' T!*~
ed eohfulion wa? very 'great in eonfaflG^kby .yhuch
:|i- the assassin hidTuSe t% efcVpc *
to ,-it [ft a Surgeonof the town ar*i*<ri, yf.ho <£$.
on [td the wound. Moiiiktf.'j ovyn-Suracon'aMaarcd
rlv next day at four o'clock. i„ the: aftcr'noo£:*gd the
following vJas ifiiK-d as the ' 'frimP'
0n ' BULLETIN of * lAL'tK.' r
le- "rI life ball which hit his Majeltjsin
he described a for.t of, fcintf'cjTct, or about tiis Lie'idth
ur «f fourhngers, withi-ffive or fix ,
n- an inch) from the-Sutiue Frontale. Ths%-riet*a.
3y mum has been flight!/ grazed. Hitticr;o the>e has
3d been no fever ; and there are great ho&s that th
>w iffae will be favourable. J,* . U
fee (Signed) « COIVX,
Surgeon to.the Kr,.g."- -
ce 21ft was published the following ' r
" 3 PVLLEtIH or health.
rf * ;V The rati °n » begun, ant! , he K ; n „ lV
fatigued by a. " COLON." - w
%f- J; 4 bil ,' W . a3 f °" od after wards flattened by ha- "
. c iv.% struck the wall. Monficu, thr. tky/JZ
putted hi. jottrnsy towards Sn«ony, ,h*.„h the " '
place of h«defWtdn was not knowS.
_ 1 August 4.
m 1 Yeftcr^ a J'"t »oon. a council wa» held at the fe>
S : mid s I prefen-t.
d At the breaking up of the cotmcil, Mr. H-m
---• ssjTS?: " ***"
u 1 ''"""e sl » Of m mill vain.
>r which wc carry.6n with any of the European
povierg. By the celebrated treaty of j r Q o 01^ ... 4
■d" l .° m . e ca " K J be MetWtf tre% v on account'of its
vVaving been framed by Mr. Mctiiuen, Portugal en
• -gages to take our wootens, and we engage to^dmit
flian the ! Wines which we receive fro,/her'' buTpcr'' '
tug. , having lytic internal commerce of ovrt
_ pu chafe,, a very considerable quantity ef o7hcr a
tides of Bntifh mamifadurr T„v,;st Ti
NBn go«. The greyer Dart r'f T p3yS US for
frditl Portugal. Mr Barren!" " a^ rted
d cd ; that !h!
I But this in Mr. Adam Smith, % '
(r for, confide.-s as 1, k certain .ho "
»^
y
'» ITALY
" ' ROME, J:, y ,,
' St. Angelo. The "acrid *11 contlib utio:.s in '
fented. Colle S e con. •;
p.rt marched mtp the £ccle/ la fticai h'c f frhe
reft to Breir;;. There remains but
troops at. Veiona. We j , rench
, S P u blicans intend to njfft fej, -r £ 'fv
<> thence .so Tricftc 5¥' ,s 5 an "
d ' *"-. y
INSPRUCK, (Tyrol) July.
e their' fnirit t'. 2 t ,t' r s ' . has i»ueh altc'ed
5 take the fr>l'l ' • WC,C " ' maK ' d ' al e!j£ roibe to
following oath, to winch
' alio invited.
f ' ? f^e Aln, '« h, y' we W and
r • vKa. fidelity to God and tcS the
S T! and our cicar country. t0 £
I jnJ L. with o w bodiea»Jiv^-r> r < H , t ; n Y/ '
■•> .«lh, tße.ng.us of e pnncelwPcirrt cf T--.
fi > </Jr :a " e '-'o")' a i t d the iron tie trtfthe io •- ■i
\f *