i. 1. 1
CAPITULATION
5> Of the city of Frankfort, at present occupied by
the imperial troops, between M. the baro* dc
Brady, oolonel in the emperor's ftiyic*, invested
with poweis by the count de Wartenfleben, ge
neral of artillery, commander of the Anftrian
army on the Lower Rhine; and the general of
divilion, Kleber, commander of. the left wing of <
the French army of the Sambte and Meufe, au
thorized by the, reneral in chief Jourdan, ftgncd i
at Bornheim, z«th Meflidor, 4 th year of the ;
French Republic. I
Art. I. Dating from the moment of the figna- :
tine of the conditions here announced, there (hall
be an armistice of 48 hours between tie two impe- i
rial and French armies upon the two banks of the I
Kentz, which (hall serve for a line of demarcation, ;
and from i's source in theMfjn,. tn.titf fuiirre of 1
the Mein rn-thr Rhine—Granted.
Art. 11. At the expiration of the forty eight t
hours, the ge«ersl of artillery, count of Warten- 1
flcben (hall withdraw the Imperial troops from the
city ot Frankfort, and (hall convey them to the
left bank of the Mein.
Rep. At the expiration of the forty eight hours t
the troops of the Republic (hall, immediately tak». '
poffcfiion'of the gates of Saxenluufeii, vvhich shall '
not be given up until ;he rear of the Auitrian co- '
lumn (hall have entirely quitted the city. t
Art. 111. The garrison at prcfent in Frankfort c
shall carry with it its artillery and ammunition, they 1
fiiall go out with their arms and baggage—Rep.
Granted.
'Art. IV. The property of the inhabitant! (hall
be refpe&ed and secured; no pynilhrnent shall be <
iqflided, no reproach shall be made to the inhabit- r
ants for their conduct in former periods—Rep. The <
inhabitants shall rely upon this refped upon French
generosity, the sentiments of which they will find I
in the proclamation of the general in chief, Jour- S
dan to the inhabitants of the right bank of the 1
Rhine ; a proclamation of which Col. Brady will 1
be pleaied to distribute some copies to the inhabit
ants. _
The capitulation was signed by the two parties at
*' fevtn in the morning of the abovementioncd day. J
(Signed) The Baron de BRADY, F
Colonel of the regiment of Murray, f
KLEBER, J
Commander of the left wing of the '
Sambre and Meufe army. F
Conformable to the original.
PAJOL. n
Aid de Camp to General Kleber.
BOLOGNA, June 25.
Ofl the 19th inft. about ten in the .morning, it
was that the French, under the command of Gen.
Angerau, entered this city. A corps, confiltingof
KJOO men, took possession of the town and garri
son, in the name of the French Republic. The
army were encamped at the distance of one mile.—
Buonaparte and Salicetti arrived next day, and dif
mtfTed the papal garrison.
Buonaparte, after a severe reprimand for having
ordsred a young Piedmontefe to be put to death ori
a charge of revolutionary principles, rppriffd the
Cardinal Legate, M. Vincttti de VidVi, that his
ferviees coirtrT He difpentel'Vrith, ordered him to
depart for Rome. This order was instantly obey
ed by the cardinal.
On the 20th, the senate ifTned a manifeSo, de- ' ,
elaring that the city of Bologna was permitted by
the commander in chief of the French armies to
resume their ancient rights and privileges, that the
legiflattve and executive authority was veiled whol
ly in the senate, who fhou'd exercise it under the
controul of the Republic of France, that the se
nate was ready to reinstate in their refpedtive offices £)
all that were invested with the administration of tlw
civil and criminal jurisprudence, and that they re
commended to the representatives of the city of c ],
who had for time immemorial, 0 {
been an appendage to Bologna, to hasten to recog- bi
size them and ratify the union. ji,<
The senate has also published an edict, enjoining a
the people peremptorily to deliver up all their fire- t h
arms to the French Commissioner, or tq the agenjs ¥0
aypointed by him. nc
The French are (till inpofTefTion of the principal w ]
officts, for the tranfadtiun of national bufirtfs, re j)
however, the officers in their fituattons
for the accommodation of tha public". About 6
o'clock, upwards of a thoufaud French loldiers ap- R
peared in different parties on the principal parade, tri
In a few minutes the Swiss guard marched" under *M
arms from the palace, and ranged themfelyes in or
der among the French. The garrison of Bologna
next advanced, and arranged themselves so as to be
quite ftirrounded by the French troops. They now th
laid down ;heir arms nid ftlrrendered themselves pri- m
foners of wnr to the French republic. th
On the22d in the afternoon were affixed on the v e
front of the national palace, the arms of the French nc
republic, quartered with the arms of Holland, foi
3 he arms of the pope had been previously removed
from al] ptiblie and private edifices. The papal
garfifon marched out, It is said," for Nice; but the
bands.of muficiar.s, being national, were permitted
*0 remain.
Bi
PARIS, July 25.
Ihe corvette Ih.p, l'Affemble National, v fed
y a Eutifh frigate, was run on shore * j ear the mouth
«f the river Fieguier,- and is loft-, with a part of her do
crew. M
general of brigade,' has informed the th
directory, that 720 chouans, in the diftrift of Av
ranclic,, j)av ( c laid down their arms, and that fume inl
(mall bands only remain unsubdued, who village and ».¥
impoU- contiibutioiu.on the country people. at
rp ■ J"') 1 2 7- 111:
*le Lireftont have apprehended the principal fb<
Naders of the inhlrgents in the camp of Crenelle ; tr.t
% iSo and were to be led from one eri
brigade to another, but they have all tfcaped.cx- dct
cept 30 of them, to Veifailleß, of
, ' do
MARSEILLES, July »<?. ht
To Citizen Fov/ulle, the xldr.
a 1 (.Hi wrtiiijr with anguidi, i announce tc bit
. ?«», dear tnend, that ycftetUay vrai to our unhap co
%
py city, a day of horraf a fid dcfolation. Every ho
by nell citizen expected that his lad haur was arrived,
de 111 a few words, the following affairs occurred :
ed The hangmen assassins, See. all profiting of the
je- amnesty, armed, like the robbers they are, ia bands,
an went into all the fe&ions, where they eut down all.
of who did not fly. They aflaffinated eight or nine (
of citizens, and mortally wounded about 30.
iu- In the number of the mardered, is the unhappy (
ed son of Bourguignon, whose father and brother, as (
he you know, were guillotined. Savon is reported to
have affaflhated him, by stabbing him in the back,
ia- as he went out of his fedion, No. I.
all In the afternoon these infamous wretches, march*
>e- ing always in bands, and vociferating against every
he thing good, passed a door inhere fat an old man,
m, aged 74 years, whona they also assassinated. As I
of h«*r, his name was Fabric*, a paioter by profeffton. ,
In the fuburts the fame horrors have been commit- !
ht ted. At Mazargues alone, two citizens werekil- ;
n- led, and eight or ten wounded.
be
be HAGUE, July 12. !
Our whole fleet is now completely fitted out, and I 1
rt the combined English and Ruffian squadrons fe«m- '
lat ing to have quitted our coafls, it will fail with th< '
ill firft favourable wind from the Texel. By the '
o- time of its departure it will be twenty fail flrong ;
has on its courfc other ships will join it. Its real
rt destination is unknown, and admiral de Winter will
■y have the command.
p. I j
AMSTERDAM, July 1. 1
ill This city, as well as Rotterdam, has protested !
j e against the mede of p3ying the contribution of 60 I
t- millions out of the annual income of each indivi
<]e dual of property. 1
:h Such has been the number of wounded in the 3
,d late anions upon the Rhine, that molt of the fur- '
ir- geons and at Brussels have been sent c
>, e pod to Luxemburgh, Maeflricht and Liege,
ill \ _ July 7. _ j
It- The following proclamation has been issued at Pe- 1
terfburjj.
at "We count Alexander Nikolazen, do hereby f
give direiftions for the immediate release and de- \
partureof all Dutch vessels, together with theirre- 1
y, fpeftive crews, on which an embargo was laid last a
year; but we also prohibit by this proclamation '
-the entry of any vessel from that country into our
~ ports, and fulh as do arrive (hall be treated the 1
fame as French ships. In other refpefts they shall
not he molested. , a
r " The original was signed by her Majbfly. i
" CATHARINE." '
;t Philadelphia, .
1. 1
f MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 3, 1796. e
I
( Says a Correspondent, \
Mr. Volney, the celebrated French author and
traveller, left Lexington in Kentucky the latter ]
part of August, on a tour through the, Northern f
country, to the Lakes, See. &c. We ;ire inform- |
ed that the fcbjedt of this gentleman's journey is, to
observe how the wind Mows in the Wejlern Country.
From a Ctrrefpondent.
We feel h?ppy in announcing to the pbblic, the
arrival o f the celebrated Eqneflrian, Mr. Rickelt'c
juidlis company from the Eafl ward. ■ The citizens s
of Philadelphia will now have it in their, power of
cr.joying, the rational and manly enteitainments of
this unparellelled company.
From the Bojlon Chronicle of Sept. 26.
IVe hear that Mr. SeVvnll is chosen for the Third
Middle, and Mr. Skinner for the Fitflt Wettern
i Diftritts. S
From the Aurora.
- The Boston Chronicle aferts that Mr. Skinner is
chosen for Congress from the First Western Diftrift
> of Mafiachufetts. Our readers will recollect, that
by the account given in the Stockbridge paper,
Mr. Williams appeared the fuccefsful candidate by
• a majority of 30 votes. It will also be recollected
that the Editor of the Stockbridge paper did not
• vouch fqr the accuracy of his statement. Mr. Skin- ®
ncr was the Republican candidate. Mr. Sewall,
who is undoubtedly chosen for the Third Middle
Diftrtft, we underltand is also a republicans o
» N. B. That Meffis. Skinner and Sewall, are /
R.epublicar,s, and Federal Republicans too, is a c
. truth well known to the eledlors of both Diftri&s. j
•Mr. Williams is also a Federal Republican. ri
lilj-. Ffnno, \
ing. my name in a lifl of candidates for
the Scled} Council, " agreed upon by a number of c
my Fellow citizens met on the 27th ult."' I, will V
thank you to inform thofe'gentlemen, that it will be
very inconvenient to me to attend to the duties an-' g
ncxed to it ; and request that they will nominate
some other perfan in my place. I am, Sir,
Your molt obedient Servant,
ROBERT SMITH.
Monday, Oftober3, 1796. ■
Mr. Fen no,
Be pleased to publiffi the followiog pxtraa of a <
letter from a gentleman in Virginia, September <
24th, 1796. d
" I have been informed that Mr. Edmund Ran- h
dolph who has lately visited Mr. J-fferfon fays, that
Mi. Jcfferfon will serve in the office of Prcfident of
the United States if eledted." "
It thus appears that Mr. Fauchet was corredily "
informed, -when he fuidvthat Mr. JeJferfon was the "
man on whom the patriots were turning their e\es
as a fuccejor to the President 11 is not impossible s
that fadts hereafter may be developed, which will ir
fhe.w that Mr. Fauchet's declaration was equally
ti.ue, whtn Le said that Mr. Jifferfon forefaw the li
crijis of the 'infurredion and on tint account " pru
dently retired"—lf this he so, what are wcto think
of a late pamphlet, which .imputes indecision and p
dotage to Mr. Adams, ambition and hatred of li- a i
berty to Mr. Jay, indolence and <-8 vardice to Mr. B
Hamilton ; and which at the fame celebrates this l f
pri dent retreat as a proof rlf diffidence, " which "
bhifbes while it rcceivfs the crowning honors of its ,
country."
/ '
BY THIS DAY's MAIL.
BOSTON. September 27.
From LISBON.
Captain Goodingr, who left that port Aug. 12,
informs, that war between England and Spain wis
then generally expe&ed—fome even reported it to
have taken place. The Partuguefe were under
i'ome appreheiifioo of an invasion from the French.
Captain O'Brien, in the United States btig Sophia,
failed from Lisbon for Algiers, August 8.
SPAIN and ENGLAND..
Extract of a letter from Lifeon, dated AngUft TO,
to a refpeftable gentleman in Marblehead.
" As to politics, it is thought the general peace
of Europe is remote; the court of Spain has son
eluded to dispatch a fquadroa of 16 mecTST- war
from Cadiz (their defoliation a secret) ; but to fail
ia company with Richery's squadron of 7 fail of
the line and 3 frigates: and openly gave out, that
they mean to protcdl them. In consequence of
which, the Britilh admiral Mann, was cruis
ing off Cadiz with 5 fail of the line and 3 frigates,
prudently retreated to Gibraltar. The result of
this business, it is strongly fufpefted, will be a rup.
ture between England and Spain."
NEVv-YORK, September 30.
EngMi accounts stats; that there is little lefsthan
seventy millions pi scrip in the hands of the »ri
mnal coßtraftors, of Speculators, or in pawn at
uie bank, which is to be taken up by the public,
and mil ft be purchased before the minister can ex-
obtain a new loan.
In Turkey, great efforts-are making to form a
rtfpe&able navy ; aoo fliips have been launched ;
and the grand seignior has given orders that all
former marine ordinances shall be colletted into a
cade.
By an aft of parliament of Great-Britain, pas
sed at the la (I feflion at the recommendation of the
board ot agriculture, linseed and rape cakes ire ex
empted from duryr These are valuable—the firft
for feeding cattle, and it was supposed by the
board, be imported from the United States
in great quantities—the lnft is found to be ufeful
as manure in many parts of the kingdom, and may
be purchased on the continent.
The French, in attempting an escalade of Man
tua, loft 1,000 men-
The F ench, to punifd the marquis of Spinela, ]
as the author of an infurre&ion in Torquata, an !
imperial fief, condemaed the marquis to be Ihot, 1
and burnt all the houses in the fief, except three '
that belonged to fomc private Genocfe.
What multitudes of men rnuft be slaughtered in
Germany—Eveiy day brings frefh rencounters, and
every inck of ground 13 disputed with obstinacy.
In the battle- at Walmeroden, 5,000 Auftrians were
left on the field.
One' Levein, a Jew broker iriSLon'on, failed
lately for 40 or 50,000 sterling. He was a sub '
fcriber o; £. 110,000, in the last loan of 18 mil- ■
lions.
wi mnimii ill mi
GAfETT E OF THE UNITED STATES MARINE LIST. 1
PH 1 L A V E L P II lA, Oftobsr 3<
ARRIVED. Days
Sloop Eagle, Earl, I Kbode-Ifland 8
CLEARED.
Ship Adraflus, Pease, Hamburgh
Brig Abigail, Babcock, Belfjft
Seven Brothers, Singleton, Kin "Aon
Gra'ccy, Cufhing. 'Hifpaniola
Fame, Churnfide, <j o>
Lavinia, Caffin, St. Thomas
Pragers, Watson, St. Croix
Schr. Harriot, Lucretia, Charleston
Eagle, Johnson, „ do.
Delight, Wiley, Boston
Virginia & Philadelphia Packet, Hallet, N. York
Sloop Nancy, Hill, Richmond
Sophia, Ely, New-York
James, .Jenny, Ed,enton
Mill-River ——, Norfolk
Hunter, Lock wood, Point-Bridge.
ylrriitcd at the Fort.
Brig Lyndeman, M'JLaun, Havanna
PitormtNCE, September 24.
Thnrfday arrived the brig Polly, captain Bull
ock, in 43 days from St. Übes. He left there the
following American veffcls.—Mary, Huffey ; Fair
Ameriean, Pollard ; Cer s, White ; Ruffian Met
chanty Thompson ; William, Snow ; Pattern,
Bool; Sterling, Foster ; Statira, Edwards; Flo
rer.zo, Chafe; Minerva, Hull ; Charles, Perkins \
Washington, Wardell ; Randolph, Greenough ;
aud Abigail, Wood.
FNTERED.
Ship Rebeca, Phillips, Havannah
Brig Polly, Bullock, St. Übes
Hyde, Robfon, Brest
Sloop Lydia, Gladding, Bristol
, .Sally, Giay, Newport
Lively, Bliss, Philadelphia
Sally, Crandell, New-York
N». 154. 1
Dijirid of Pennsylvania, to tvit :
C /"f—* ~)'T3 E remembered tha; on the 26th dayOfSep
j seal S- 1) tember.in the twenty-'firft year of the Inde-
C W- 1 3 pendence of the United States »f America, A
braham Bradley, junior efthefud Difhiift.hath deposited
in this office, the title of a Map, the right vvhtreOf, he
claim* as author in the.words following te wit,
" Map of the United States exhi iting the situations,
" conftr<9ions & diftanccsof the Poft-Offices, Stage-roads,
" Courses, Ports of Entry and Delivery for Foreign vef
" Ids, and the principal rivers, t
" By ABRAHAM BR <\DLEY, jiAi."
In conformity to the A<s of the Congreis of the United <
Stares intituled An aA for the encouragement of learn
ing by fecunng the copies of maps, charts, and books to
the authors and proprietors of such copies during the
times therein mentioned.''
Samuel CaldiurU t Clerk,
Difirid of Pennsylvania.
'I'he above map may be had ef the author at the General
Pofl-Office, next door to the War-Oflice in Fifth-Street,
and at his koufj, No. 78, corner of Crown Street and
Brewers Alley between 4th and sth, and Vine and Cal- 1
lowhill greets. Prices from 3Jto 5 accord '
ing to the manner in which -they aic Cnifhed. The pro
gress (or aVrivilf anJ departures) of the Mail ou the Main
Lire may be had separate lor ccc-cts.
3- f. iaw6w.
£' - \
At a Meeting of a number of citizens, at M;. DanwOa
dy's Inn, on the 30th instant, it was urianimoufly
agreed to recommend to their fellow-citizens, tke
following tickets, for their support at the.eniuing
Election.
Governor,
Thomas Mifflin. ' ,
Congrtfs,
Edward Tilghman.
Senator,
Nathaniel Newlin, (of Deism-arc Count*.)
JJfembly,
Geerge Latimer,
Laurence Seckel,
Jacob Hilrzheimer,
Robert Wain,
Francis Gurr.cy, '
Joseph Ball.
Sel-cl Council,
_ —Johji_Ca>iiieiiy, -
1 James Read,
f David Jackson,
James Irwin,
Godfrey Haga,
Sam. M. Fox,
Sam. Ceatcs,
Henry Pratt,
John HallcwelJ,
Francis Giimey,
Thomas Cumpfton,
Ebenezer Large,
Commtn Ctuncil,
, 1 John Gardiner, painter*
2 Kearr.y Wharton,
3 Samuel .VT'Lean, ,
4 Conrad Gerhard,
1 5 Isaac Pennington,
6 Anthony Cuthbeit,
7 Wm. Garrigues,
, 8 Benjamin VV. Morris, ■
9 Michael Keppele,
10 Bowyer Brooks,
11 Ben. Chew. just.
1 1 a Caleb North,
13 John Rugan,
*4 Thomas AJlibone,
. 15 Jacob Eckfeldft
16 Thomas M. V\ illing,
17 Jofepli Hopkiofon,
18 Samuel Hodgdon,
19 Walter Franklin,
1 so Philip Odenheimer. '
I Publifhedby order of the Meeting,
JAMES HJDDLE, Chairman.
DANIEL SMITH, Secretary.
At a numerous adjourned meeting of citizens of
1 Philadelphia, held at Litle's tichool-Houfe 011 the 17th
1 September, 1796, the fallowing tickets were unani
, moufly agreed to be supported at' the ensuing general
, ele<£tton»
Thomas Lei?er in the Chjiir.
Governor,
Thomas Mifflin.
Catigrefsi ♦
John Swanwick.
ylJfembly,
John Steinmetz, Samuel Wetherill, fen.
Charles Pettit, Matthew Lawler,
Joseph B M'Kean, Jacob L. Swyler,
SeleH CouHtil,
John Connelly, Joseph Wetherill,
John Dunlap, William Barton,
Stephen Girard, Isaac Pennington,
Wm.Van Piigl, Robert Smith, merchant,
James Sarfliwood, Math»w Carey,
David Jackson, Abraham Shoemaker*
Common Council,
I Andrew Guyer, bookbinder
Caspar Morris, brewer
! Anthony Quthbert, malt-maker ,
William Richards, breeches-milker
, John Porter, physician
Thomas Leiper tobacconist
John Lctchworth, chairmaker,
, Jacob Bright, Saker •
Godfrey Gebler, blacksmith
, Andrew Kennedy, faap-boiler
Mathias Sadler, carpenter
, Benjamin Harbefon, coppersmith
. Bcnj. Franklin Bache, printer
] „ Elifha Gordon, shoemaker
William Rtiih, carver
. John Purdon, (hopkeeper
. John Barker, taylor
Benjamin Taylor, bricklayer
Benjamin Brian, tanner and currier
x James Traquair, stone-cutter
(Signed) Benj. Franklin Bacbr, Sec'ry*
: For Sale,
r 30 Hogftieads of choice New-England
Rum,
• Landing fremthe schooner John, at Vanuiera's wharf.—
For terms apply to No. 71, North Water Street, at the
J head of the wharf. >
» ' Samuel Hodgdon.
oa. i dtf.
1 or e »
i The remarkable fact faililg
SCHOONER LIVELY,
' now lyirg at Hamilton's wharf, bui.t in 1794 by Mr.
t Yard at Kcr.fmgton, of live-oak and red-cedar—her di
l menfions are 68 feet 3 inches length on deck—l 9 feet 6
L inche» breadth, of beam—B feet 4 inches hoh.— and car
ries between 5 and 6oct barrels flour.—The Lively being
■well known here, any further delcfiption of her is unne
ceffary—fuffice it to fay, that she is not inferior to any
veffcl'of her flze in any refpedt whatever—For terms ap
ply to «
EDWARD DUNANT,
No. 149, south Front-flreef.
Who will have lyided on Wednesday molding next, from
on boird the BrigantipeLlßEßT Y, Captain MURPHEY,
at said whirs.
100 Hojh'edds prime Havarlna Mciajfes. _
He has likewise for fdle a few packages ol CALCUTTA
GOODS—Confiding of,
Pungin cloths, humlmms, tickerys. bafraes, coffaes, bar.
har, puNicat and bandanno handkfs. guzenahs, black uffatiei*
I choppa romalls, gkt rahs, patna chintzes, &c. &c. Also,
A quantity of Rhode-lflaod CHEESE, Spermaceti CAN*
j DLES, and a few barrels BEEF.
t Ofilober 3. 6t. *
For Glasgow,
j ' The good trig COMMERCE,
E. Tallman, matter.
»
i Will fail from New-York, the 9th inft. having two
- thirds of her cargo ready to go on board—She is intended
i to return to Philadelphia Very early is the Spring. For
- freight or passage apply to THOMAS SIMPSON,
1 at Samuel Breck, jun'r's,
Oit. 3. 6 Soutn Third-street,
OppcCta Gardeai.