WrvWed men. On the 3d af'OAofesr gen. Warm ie Mile another iortie, but was also repulsed, and h' ettnn wiih lomr confulion inho the f»rt rds. However these misfortuuev animated the mure than it did discourage them. On the 6t of October gen Wurmfet went out again, and V-tat the French. One of their columns was pur sued by the Impel ial cuirafliers quite near to Vero na. 1 'ie loss of the French mull have been very corAdeiable, as those cuirafliers have sabred down (or cut down with their swords) every Frenchmen nil., was bctwefn Mantua and Verooa, where the temnan o the fugitives took shelter in favour of a fni 1 rilon which they keep there. G ial Buanapirtc is undoubtedly fupetior in mi mbe is -a t-en. Wuimfer, hut being obliged to detach 10,000 m< n to k*ep gen. Davidovich in relpeci, an j to leave men in the territories of Viccnza, to watch Gvii. Qiiafdannovich's motions : he cannot entirely prevent the attacks of general Wurmfer. This is the piefent fitliation of Italy, whole fate and the i(Tu* ot it exeije the general cu rioli y. Gen. Alvinzy, who/direds the operati ons ot both the la ft mentioned generals, was to b« gin his operations in favor of Mantua by the 15th inft. whether he will fncceed we have to learn yet. According to letters from Dresden, the Eleflor has res dved to fend £iis contingency of troops to the Imperial army, and 14,000 men are on their marc 1 irom Bohemia to join the archduke Charles's army. The news from general Latour'e army extend to the 121U inft. Gen. Frohcli had rc polled the enemy trwm Fengem ant) Rumingeu, with the loss of three caunoas, 1 mortar, and 8 waggons of am munition,, and gen. Baillet Jiflodged him from Geiliugei. and Donau Etchingen. Field Marshal Petrafcn intended tn march on the 12th tu Villin gen, 10 attack the enemy there; aud our troops advaijced as far as Alt Bryfach, to dcltroy the bridge, but touad the fame already drawn on the other fiae of the rivet. At Kehi the enemy is so far concentred, that he cannot do any thing else but to think on the defence of the fort, city and the fortified village. The day ot the Queen of France's decease has been observed at Court on tbe 16th inft. in a fo lem loittude. Meifesgers are observed to go between London and Naples more frequent than ever. It is believ ed tlut r.«sw ncgociation* are impending between botu courts. PARIS, October 31. Much is said of the immenfc preparations mak ing for an invalion ; we mult, laid Ca to, deltriry Cat cnage; we shall never conquer the Romaos but in Rome, said Haonioal and Mithri dates. Maifhal baxe often repeated, that rhe En glish would never be conquered but iq/ London ; we think, that if the Bntilh government rcfufes to accept j'uft conditions of peace, anil if they persist arming £urope againlt the republic, we mult carry the war to the ank of the Thames, and force the government to accept the olive branch. We do not diflembie the multiplied dangers of such an enttrprize, fu.cefs is douhitul; but, perhaps, it is ncceflary to hazard it, for the repafe ot Europe- and the glory of the French republic. November t. A private letter from Genoa announces, that the inhabitants of Baffia, inftrudled of the departure of the Englilli, and 4hat they were making difpofuions 10 blow up the h>rt by two mines, took »p ai ms agamll them, and detained the governor as prifoncr. 'Ike dey of Algiers is exerting himfelf in the most spirited manner to maintain tne independence of his ports I she English have infringed that independence and taken a bpamfh frigate there, the Algerines have reclaimed it 1 and are preparing their whole maritime force! November 6. * * Citizen Direftois, I hasten to commumcate to the executive direc tory the reception ot letters from Brett, ot the 3d in Its nt (November) brought by aH extraoidi nary coutitr, whrub announce that a general revt>. lution has just taken place in lieland- This inte resting news came by two ships brought iato the road the fame evening by our privateers, and which lately failed from Liverpool. Their captains ltate, that the Irish, after taking pofleflion of near 30,000 Aand of arms in Dublin, attacked and defeated 10.000 Englilh troops! that the militia joined the insurgents ; and that the whole country is in a state of infurredtion. The arrest, and some other ar bitrary proceedings, of which the Englilh minilter !; accused, fecmed to have provoked this commo tion. Health and refpeA, TRUGUET. General Bournonville to the Executive Directory. MULHEIM, 3 d Brumaire, OS. 28. I had the honor to give you an aecouut yeiter day of the attack of the atmy made by the ejy?iny in the night between the 29th and 30th Veade maire, (ilft and 22d Odt.) upon the tiead of the 1 biidj;e and the Isle of Neuwcid ; he has projected nothing lei's than to make the garrifpn prisoners of war, and to rarfe the works, and finally to cut off the communication of the left wing with the right of the aimy. This affair cost the enemy more than four thousand men. BOURNONVILLE. BRUSSELS, OA. »o. General Bournonville, on account of the want ef discipline in his army, has declared, that ail Ithofe who wetc so difprderly as to pillage should be ftiot without mercy. ' ARMY OF ITALY. The general of divifton, chief of the ftaff, to the executive directory. Head-quarters at Milan, Veadeniaire f the 29th, Oft. 11. iGfa.cn DireStrs, I have the honor to fend yoa the bulletin of the army of the 17th Vendemaire, by which jr»u will learn, that the firft sortie which Gen. Wurmfer at tempted from Mantua, was not fortunate for him. (Signed) $ERTHIER. BRCXELLES, Oftoher 2®. Or. flic 3 1 ft irdtant, 'all the convents will be eva ttate in all our departments . ; bulletin of the army ofitaly. MILAN \ Vmdemairt the 17 th—Oct. 8. The enemy's having be&i greatly dikurbed by the fire which was ordered to be set to the haycocks which happened to be.bet ween our own polts and the citadel, made a sally with a design of proeur mg fire wood and forage. They marched to Loave by the road leading from the citadel to the country, and attacked the cattle of Prada, defended by the chief of battalion Dfllons, at the head of 300 men of the 69th demi brigade.—One battalion of the Itth demt-brigade, and one piece of cannon, baring arrive*! to reinforce that poB, the enemy were routed and pursued a* far as the glacis of the citadel. The republicans took from that detach ment about too prifonent, and killed IJ mo and as many horses. On the fide of the French, a few men were wounded. From among the officers who distinguished them selves, we are to notice citizen Majjue, a captain in trie 69'h demi brigade, who, with a small de tachment of his demi-brigade, took 117 prisoners. BERTHPER. ARMY OF THE RHINE AND MOSELLE. Hauffmity* Commissary /# the Government. . Strafb'furg, Vendemaire 23, Oft. 24. Citizen Dire Sort, The general in chief arrived here last night. He crofied the river with the divisions commanded by G<rn. h r . Cyr, which have forced their way by the valley of Enfer, beating the enemy, on which tluy 'iave obtained very imoottant fucceflet. The Ge neral is a: this moment at Kclil. I (hall fee him on his return. He has spied and wateiied the posi tion o( Priiiv e Charles, and intends to return to Friburgh this night. 1 have received certain infor mation that gen. DefTaix now occupies the defiles of the mountains ; that gen. Ferino is in the neighbourhood of the foxft-towns, and the gene ral head quarters are at Horrach, where I am now going. Ihe soldiers are in hiijh spirits, well dis posed, and in formidable position. (Signed) HAUSSMAN. FRANCKFORT, Oa'oher 22. We learn si m OIT-nburg that general PetrafcK intended to obftruft the retreat of general Moreau, through the Bla, k Forest, Hut wis repulsed with loss of men, said to amount to iyoo, and of some b a g&*ii c a "d artillery. Tbe imperialirfs, though they fought *ith the greatest bravery,could not re fill the superior number of the French. It is net expected that general Mo r eap will speedily recrofs 1 the Rhine, as his pohtion at FryboUrg is very ad vantageous, his ritar being cveied by that tiver, and tioth his wings by thi- fortrefles of Strasbourg and Huningen. Meanwhile the archduke Charles is collediong all the dispersed deta hments, to pie vent general Moreau's advancing, and it is therefore very probable that a very decisive battle may hap pen in the invitons of Brifgau. General Moreau has affected his retreat so well by feigned marches, and his frequent attacks on the imperialists, which were alway* made in mass. MILAN, October 10. Extrait of a letter of general Buonaparte, to the senate bf Bologna, who sent to him the late ma nifcfto of the pope. The manifetlo which you sent tome, is not sign ed, and I doubt whether it is from the pope or from an enemy of the religion. Woe to them who attract the vengeance of the French nation ! Woe to kUvenna, Facenta, and Rimini, which are lo much led in-o error. These cities lay aside the jsfpeft which they owe to a viftoiious army. The reign'of fednftion will cease, and liberty alone will icraai matter of part of Italy. The moment is at hand wbep Italy will fhiiw with honour amongll poweiful nations, Lombardy, Bologna, Msdena, R e gg'"» Ferrara, and perhaps Rufaagna, will, on a future day, be the admiration ofEurope. Hurry to take arms ! That part or Italy which is yow free is rich and populous. Make the en-mies of your rights and liberty tremble. I shall not lose you out of fight. .The republicans will {hew the road/ to vi&ory. Learn from" I hem to vanquish ; I (hall lead your battalions From the (New-York) Daily Adzertifer. Extract of * letter from a refpeAhble Merchant in New-Londnn to his correspondent in this I'try. " By a vessel arrived here 11. a short passage from Liverpool, we have London account! to the 15th Nov. Accounts are different with refpeA to Lord Malmf bury's embafly ; from his long tarrying at Paris, it is fuppol'ed something pacific will talve place. The French have been severely beaten by toe Archduke ; Moreau was obliged to re cross the Rhine on the 26th O&. In the London Gazette he is , ( faid to have been greatly harraffed in his retreat, and that he loft much of his baggage, cannon, &c. It is said that most of the French generals are tired of liberty and equality, and wifd to resign. The news from the army of Italy is, that Wvirmfer made a sally from Mantua, on the 7th j Oil. and routed Buonaparte, with great loss ; all his ' magazines were deflroyed, four or fivr thousand men were killed, and 200 oxen were taken. Other accounts fay, Wui infer made another sally about the 17th, (id defitoyed all their works, and put a great nu'mber*to the sword ; a few more such Itrokei will oblige the French to abandon Italy." Remarks en the Abvve Intelligence. On the receipt of the above we have made a careful comparison of different accounts in order to reconcilc, if pdiTible, the apparent c»ntradi<Sion of a part of them* The firft advantage, flateil above to ha, e been obtain ed over general Buonaparte, is said to have taken place on the 7th OA. —The last advices from this general are on the Bth, in which he states the capture of a small sortie from Mantua, and fays nothing of defeats. We are also in pofTeffion of a letter from Alex. Berthier, the commissioner, of a similar date and purport. The above account therefore if true, mult be incorrect, as to date. Under Vienna dates, however,, of 19th Oil. given this day, an afiertiun is made of advantages ob tained by general Wurmfer on the 6th which, in some measure, coroboratcs the London account. As to the I'ubfcqucnt a<Sion on the 17th, the Vienna arcounts, of the above date, speak of Gen. D'Alvinzy being order ed to aiil in favour of General Wurmfer on the 15th. This makes the statement of an a&ion with General Suonaparte having taken place on the 17th conlidera bly probable. Th* aflion with General Moreau on the Rhine, ob the 20th, is also rendered probable by the Frankfort accounts of the 22d, which we also give this day. From a comparison of these different ac counts, which we have give* to aflift our readers, they will be enabled to judge for theeafalves. 1 STRASBURC, Oft. 6. Four thouliud Auiiriin; have their head-quarfers at Ciermeflieim. Detachments from that bodyiire eon ftantly making inclirfions in the country. The inhab itants in the environs of Lamerburg who had taken up arms, and who'had been ported along the banks of the Rhine, have Returned their arms and gone to their homes. S itzerland is arming For the maintaining of their neutrality. We learn by our last letters, that the dif- ! triil of Zurich have raifc.l too men, that Bern has raised five thousand, which are to receive ah additional number of five thousand more. At St. Oail they are likewise raising troaps to join the above. Oih. 10. The Auftrians polled near Sunten, made a move ment, the day before yesterday, which indicated an at tack on fort Kehl, The affair was limited to only a fmlll discharge of mufquetry, in which we.had fix men wounded The enemy made the greatest efforts to burn the great bri Ige on the Rhine, but all the neces sary precautions have Ixen taken to render their pre jeits abortive. We this day expefled to be attacked at Kehl. Yes terday the Archduke parted before the fortrefs, direcl inghis march towards the Upper Rhine.—A detach ment of Aullrians mult by this time have taken posses sion of Fribourg. Ihe French garrifen confiding of 800 men, having previously evacuated this capital of the Brifgaw in order to reinforce the cfirps which it polled to defend the intreachments nearHviningue. General Maignot replaces general Scherb, who !< now suspended from his functions. The Aullrians had required ot the diftriil ofLau terburgh a contribation of four thousand florins, this not being complied with, they have carried off, fix Foliages among wh'ch are four Jews. Three thousand men of the national guards of Hag-1 nenau, and of Schelelladt are now organizing ajtd are intended to form a corpj partly of horse and°partly of foot ; this corps is to be commanded by the old gene rals Frienfholtz and Hemllaeder. We also expect a considerable reiaferceihent of troops, which is to ar rive to morrow. , PARIS, Oil. 19. In the last secret committee of the Council of Five Hundred, the treaty concluded with the King o'f Na ples was approved of. COLOGNE, OA. 8. The movements on the right bank ef the Rhine Hill continue. The vanguard has ma.ched further up the Sieg, not a lingle Ihot was exchanged. The Auflri ans have Hill l'ome detachments on this fide of the Sieg, and their patroles go even as far as Portz. AIX-LA-CHAPIELLE, Oa. 9. The army of the Sambreand Meufe and that of the ,\ T orth united, form a corps of go thousand men all ' w'ell difciplmed. They art very aflive in reforming or rather difdvargiiig unfit and fufpedled persons from all the armies. > BRUSSELS, OA. 11. On the sixth ofOfl.at bieak of day, the left wing of the army of the Sambre and Meufe with the divi iions Oi that of the North, made a grand and general movement in all their positions. A corps of J about arj.ooci men directed their march towards Mulheim, where they entjmped oa'that fame evening ; the pa trolls of light troops of both parties have had several Ikirmilhes in which both have had men killed and wouHded. ELSINEUR, Oflober 22. Three 74 Ruffian. men ot war, a frigate and ? brig, are returned here from Copenhagen, to pro ceed to England. Philadelphia, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 9, 1797. -S The PRtsrDFNT of the United States, and Family, will honor the Thoatrij with their company this evening.-— We have received a i'eries of Hamburgh p?pers to the sth Nov inclusive—Translations tn-morrow. —A letter from duonaparte » the Executive Direflory dated Oil. 17, —informs that he has fentgeaeral Gen tilli to take polftllien of Corsica, Which appears to have been evacuated by the Englilb. We have been favoured with a Madrid Gazette con taining a inanifello of the Spanish court and declara tion o: war against Great Britasn dated the jth Ofl. We (hall give in our next a t.-anllatioa of this intend ing Hate paper. A letter from Cadiz dated OA. 24, and inclosing the above inanifeflo, mentions an eugagement.between the Britilh frigate Terpficore r.f 44 guns and the Spanilh frigate Mahoneza of 34, which latter, after a contest in which file had 27 men killed and several wounded, was taken and carried into Gibraltar. (Aurora.) COMMUNICATION. The talk which is at present impofei on the jfaco binsby theirctusl fate isTeally to be pitied. They are forced to take the unpopular fide, and that colls them tome qu,ilms of fear, though none of conscience, for while a thing is merely wrong they care not, if the people will receive it for a time. It ha« been their art to find out fubjcdH of irritation, and inflame the pas sions of the citizens as much as pofiible. The oppo sition to the excise. to the treaty, &c. &c. are exam ples. Bit now the country is clearly and de-iidedly with the government, and indignant against all the nte ifures of foreign intermeddlcrs, yet notwithlland ipg, our Jacobins are obliged to stick to their employ er. Their taithfulnels and their spirit do them credit. They are good swiss, the bell of mercenaries. If the aflignats should fail, no doubt, they would drop off, for they take the motto, point d'argent, point Ae/uiJ/e, •u de dimtcratt. And in point of candour it would be wrong to take their services, if they were not well' paid t-or them. To degrade our owa country and go vernment, and to swear as they do that true liberty and happiness exist only in fight of the guillotine, to tell thepeopla with tV.e Bollon Chronicle ihat their dispo sition toward# France is rebellious, to do and fay all theft and ten thousand other infamous things is worth a good deal. O Jaeobins, great ftould be your re ward, for great will be your, condemnation. Philadelphia and Lancaster Turnpike Company, January 6, 1797. At a meeting of the President and Managers, a di vidend of five dollars per (hare, was declared for the last half year, which will be paid to the Stockholders, or their representatives any time after theitft of this, month. TENCH FRANCIS, Treafarer. JI»VT4W. Mms. g rattan Refpeflfully informs her friend*, and the public in general, that an Tuesday the loth day of January, (he propaofes opening, at No. 39, North Sixth ; street, 1 Linen and Muslin Warehouse* Book Muslins, from 6/3 to ii/n per yard . : Jaconet ditto, from 8/8 to 9/8 per yard ' Striped ditf«, from 7/io to 10/10 per yard Fine GolTaes I Timbour'd Book Muslins, from 13/9 t« it/per yard India Muflia, from ir/j to ISf par yard Sheeting Mufim ' Jaconet tuuflin Handkerchiefs, from 4/3 to 6/ pet hdkf» Book muslin Handkerchiefs from 5/3 to ia/6 per hdkf, Muslin color'd and border'd Handkerchiefs Dacca Handkerchiefs Tambour'd Cravats from 10/3 to tifll Pocket Handkerchiefs Cambric, froaa ix/j to 16/3 per yard Table Cloaths H uckabsck Towelling Women's Cotton Hose, from 6/3 to Ij/per pair Dimity from 5/10 to <y"n Men's Silk Hose Tambour'd muslin Handkerchiefs from 11/ic to 13/% Irilh linens f#r Gentleireo's'Shirts, irom 2/11 to 5/ And a variety of other articles. • N. B. Orders received for all kinds of ready mad* Linen, Gentlemen's Shirts, ruffled or plain, CrsTats, Pocker Handkerchiefs, &c. &c. Houlhold Linen, &c &C. January 9. ' * - WM. HATDON, Drawing-Mailer, from London, Where he has itudied several years under one of ' the most eminent mailers in that science, attcndl young Ladies ard Gentlemen at their refpeihveiiomet. His terms are 6 dollars per month for attendance three times per week Likewise all kinds of ornamental Painting, Flowers, Fruit, &c. taught on the above , terms. A line direfled to W. H. left with the Editor of this Gazette, will be immediately attended to. January 9. *3t Notice to Creditors. The Assignees of Bernard Dougherty late of Bed* 1 ford County, will make a dividend of the effe6U ia their hands, immediately after the firft day of Februa ry next to filch Creditors as may furnilh their account! before that time. Thomas Smith Thomas Fitzfimons ( Affi Isaac Hazlehurft C Miers Fisher J Philadelphia, Jan. 9, 1796. divr ' £5" The Member! of the Society for Alleviating the Mi'eries of Public Prisons, are requested to attend their stated meeting, at the Cierman School-House in Cherry-alley, the 9th inft. at 6 o'clock in the evening. CALEB LOWNES, Sec'ry. January 6. Boarding and Lodging May be had at No. 6a, Pent,-ftreet, in a creditable family January 9 . Notice. THE Advertifcris a perl'on 1 egularly bred, and csrried on in an extensive manner for thrfe 30 y-art past, the various branches of Goldsmiths' and Jew ellery, plated and hard-ware Cutlery, and Ironmonge ry business, and lias general knowledje of the Dry Good and many rther bufineiTes He has aparticular taste for building, has built extensively for himfelf, has conduced buildings for others, and is of opinion hat hi*-frrvices to any jfentleman that might be in went of a to condudt any of the aforeUid buli nefles, would not onlj be ufeful but an acquilition, as he will engage on liberal terms, e.ither as a falrfman or to fell on coramiffion as »n agent, aft as a partner or take the care-os a mawufadtory, or superintend build ing, &c. He is a married man, and having no family hut his wife who would adt as a saleswoman or houle- Wetper- No obje&ion to any part of th» Southern Rates, or to take a voyage to Europe as a lupereargo. Aline direaed to J. C. to the car* of the printer, will be punctually attended to. N. B. He is weil acquainted with most of Eng. lifh, Irilh, and Scotch manufactories, as he carried on business for ten years in London, but on account of unavoidable misfortunes'in his country, he is now for ced to feck far a living for hirafclf and wile in this way, and he flatters himfelf that he will give entire -f«iisfa<S>ion to his employer. And as he is \T_el! known in this city, and to the most refpe<£iab!o charaflers on the continent, doubts not but his charade* morality and indefatigable industry, will bear the flri&eft en quiry .. Dec. z9. law t f Dancing. MR. FRANCIS of the New-Theatre, in conjunAlon with Mr. BYRN, late Ballet-ntafter and principal dan eer of Covent-Garden Theatre, London, now of' the New Theatre in this city, opened their Aoadimy at Mr. Oellers Hotel, on Tuesday, December 13,^ where th«y propose to teach, in the most new and approved methods. Dancing in its various ufeful and ornamental branches. Mr. Byrn's recent attention to the dances of London and Paris will enible him to complete this branch of education in his scholars in the most finifhed style. Favorite Scotch reels will also engage their particular attention. The days of teaching for their young pupils are Thurf days and Saturdays, from three o'clock in the afternoon till fix—and onTaeidays & Th#fdays, from fix till nine, for those of a more advanced age. For farther particulars enquire of Meflrs. Franum and Byrn, No. 70, north JJighth-ftreet. *„* Private tuition as usual. Phihdtiphia, December 16, 1796. oaw I F 0 R S A L E, A. very Valuable Eitate, CALLED riVITTENH'AM, fitttate in th» townihip of Upper Derby, and/countyof Delaware, 7 i-a miles from Phiiad lphia, and half a mile from tfe* new Weftcrn road (containing; 230 acres of excellent land, 45 of which are good watered meadow, 90 of prime wood* land, and the reft arable of the firft quality. There ar« on the premises a good two story brick house, with 4 raome on a floor, and cellars under the whole, with a pump-wcli of excellent water in front; a large frame barn, tables* and other convenient buildings; a fmoke-hdufe and stone, spring-house ; two good apple orchards, and one of peacU* e«. The fieWs are allin clover, except those immediately uader|tillage, and are so laid out as to have the advantage of water in each o£ them, which renders it peculiarly cow* venient for grazing. The situation is pieafant and healthy, and from the hick cultivation of the land, the good neighbourhood, and th* vicinity to the city, it is very suitable fox a gentleman*! country f«at. The foregoing is part of the eflatc of Jacob Haimon, dece&fed, and offered for sale by Mordecai Lewis, OA' 31. taw Surviving £>ec\.tur.
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