PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EfEHItfG, MAY 19, 1797. PRICES OF STOCKS. PHILADCLTMA, MAX 18. 6 per Cent. 16/10 Deferred 6 per Cent. 16/"6 i l.t/ jJ pet Cent. 4; per Cent. i per Csr.t. toft a 4 BANK SHAKES. Bank United States, 19 i 20 per cent, advance. I'ennfylvania, 13 j24 North America, 45 INSURANCE COMPANY SHARES. I. C. of N. A 13 dolls. 15 cents per lhare Pennsylvania, at par. The fallowing are the pafiVogcrs in th» Williim Pcnn, from London.—MelTrs. George *'orrifon, Michael SanderfoH. Richard Ford, Michael Cailinun, William Cripp, I hoinas Maftert, it England j John Lylc, William Pearfol, Daniel M-Corie, William -Camming, William Morris, Sylvanus B >urne, con sul of the United Slates at Amtlcrdam, and 18 ftcer age pairrngeis. r The fivp William Pennon her passage was chaced 3 homrs av the Indefatigable, Sir Edward Pellew, before he could come up with her. Died, at Bollon, Mailer Asa Lapham, son of Mrs. Dorcas Lapham, iEt. 4. He was bitten by a dog the 7th of February last, not then thought to be mad—the wound to appearance soon lmalcd. But the fymp tomsof the hydrophobia commenced on Sa turday last, and increased to a hortid degree to the time of his death. Died, in London, Mis. Pope, formerly Mlfs Younge—a celebrated artrefs. NEW-YOKK, May 16. The demand on the Hanfe T»wns to (but British veflels from t eir ports, confirms what wefuggefted some weeks ag«, that the French find it neceflary to cut off all diretfl and eify communicatien between Great Britain and the ' Emperor, which is now by the way of the Elbe. ; At this particular junilure, that step is fuppol- ! ed to be extremely neceflary towards embarraf- • ing the operations of the limperor, in the ap- j proaehing campaign. Whether the French ; will really fend f.n army to effefl their objeils, is s not certain ; butfarfrom improbable. The conduit of Fra ice towards Denmark < and the Hanfe Towns, defeats all the reasonings of our Jacobins, who afcribt her treatment of us to the treaty with Great Brita n. Hamburgh has made no late treaty with Great Britain— France has made no complaints on that fuhjeift. Yet France treats Hamburgh as ill as the Unit ed States. Such pretences as these are all non- ! fcnfe—mere hypocrisy to cover the plan of def- : troving a rival and eltablilhing a controling in fluence over the whole world—principles that ought to be, and will be refilled by all the nor thern powers of Europe, and by the United States. " The Gazetteer of America," a new and interesting u ork, by Rev. Dr. Morse, is in the prefsand will be publifbed the beginning of June. \ We have seen and examined a large portion of j .this work in mmufcript, and can aflure the . public that it will be a most valuable volume. ] Indeed it will be the firft publication of the kind that deserves the name of an American Gaxet- j teer. The volume will contain 600 pages, and | contain a complete description, not only of the j towns, cities, &c. in the United States, but in j South America and the Weft Indies. The following are the conditions of publica- | tion. ... 1. The work will contain, as neai ,y as can be estimated, about 600 pages large oftavo, fine print, on a new and »ea f type. 2. The work will be printed on three differ ent forts of paper, to accommodate the tastes of fubfenbers. Copies printed 011 paper of the firft quality, will be delivered to fubferibers, ele gantly bound in calf, at three dollars eaeh. Co pii s of the iucond quality, will he neatly bound in calf plain, and delivered to fubfciibers at two dollars and Jifty cents. Copies of third qua lity, neatly hound in sheep, at twdmollars It will be optional with the fubferibers. when the work (hall be completed, to take their books of the firft, feccnd or third quality, at the above prices. The prices will be enhanced to non-Jub- J'c fibers. 3. The Work will be illustrated with fix MAPS, handsomely engraved, viz. Of the Northern States*—of the Southern States —of North America —of South America —of the Wejl Ind.es—and of the ne<ui difco-verti I/lands in the Pacific Ocean, of which a particular de scription is given in the work. 4. Those who will fubferibe, or procure fub feribers, for ten copies, and pay for the fame, fhill be entitled to one, gratis. A new and valuable work has lately been pub lifted in Philadelphia.—This is a comparative view of the eonftitutiqns of the fever al slates ; exhibiting in columns, the principal features of each, and the points in which they agree and difagree— : by Wm. Smith of South Carolina, member of Congress. This view of the confti tutioas is an excellent for constant use. It is very eoncife, and the points of nnion and contrast in the constitutions are placed before the reader in a clear and intelligible view. The work has another excellence, not com mon in American publications —whieh is the finenels of the paper and the elegance of the printing. Edwin/ind Angelina, by Dr. Elihu H. Smith of this city, is aim a p'rodudtion of m ich mer it —It was printed by Meflrs. Swords of this ci ty, on a fine wove paper, and affords another specimen of excellent typography, that does honor to this country. f Minerva } C A N A L.S. We learn with much fatisfaflion, that bet ween 3 and 400 hinds are already employed in profecutinjr the Wellern Canals—and that considerable progress has already been made in the present season. Mr. Wefton, the Engineer, is now on his way toSkeenfboro' toinfpeiS and superintend for a fhoit time, the works of the Northern Canal, which have commenced in that quat tir, with a spirit that promises important im provements in a northern inland lock naviga tion. 4 A packet boat of 25 tons, is cftablifhed on Lake Ontatio, to ply during the summer season, between Ofwego and Niagara. HARTFORD, May IJ- ExtraS ef a letter from a Member of Congress in a neighbouringJiate, to his friendin hart ford, dated 18 th April l,ijl. ■ •• The call for the meeting of CongreHi on ihe 15th of next month, is not more unex pefted and inconvenient to roe, than it ii unplcafaot and alarming. What will be the issue of the convulsed Hate of Europe, the ftiStle tlie dirk iufidioui p ilicy of the French' government, and the cursed ma cUinatians of the evil, ambitious, and disor ganizing fart inn among 113, on our happy f j eover and country, God o ly knows. g I feci fonwtimes full of refentmrnt, hut it is tl mod against the incendiaries and faftious d who are lurking about among us ; men who ci breath an air too pure for their vilecontami nating principles, and who live under a go- J vernmcnt too inild for habits f, base, vicious and corrupt. An interruption and eventu- C( ally an annihilation ol our recent happiness fr and prosperity is an event grea'ly to be de- ri precated, should it even be efft&ed by the hand of an enemy.— But when this evil is accelerated, and in part accomplished by citi zens of eur own country—uy members of our own family—will it be too much to ex claim, " Is there not some cbjfen cuife— aI some hidden thunder, in the (tores of heaven, hi red with uncommon wrath 'o blast the man ki who oweshis gieatnefs to'' and who dares J c attempt " his country's ruin." War is indeed a calamity at all times—and by all nations sedulously to be avoided—lt is em- tc phatically so with refpeft to us—every con- r j (ideration invites us on the one hand to seek fa peace and pursue it, while on the other it hi proclaimsagainft war. It will require all the 111 wifdqm, fiimnefa and moderation of the new Congrefsj to (leer our political bark with j fafety through the thieatning ftotm. May ai the good spirit of our country animate all their councils, and djeft all their deliberation to mejfureb which will ifTue in the public good." By this day's Mail. " ir NEW YORK, May tB. F Sir John Wentworth, Lieut Governor. r( of Nova Scotia, its dependencies, Sic. has " issued a Proclamation dated the 23d of March ti authorifinj; the importation of the following M articles into that province, viz. scantling, n plank, staves, heading boards, or squared It timber of any fort, bread, biscuit, flour, w pease, beans, wheat, rice, barley or gram of any fort, by British fubje&s and in British j.J built (hips, owned by his majesty's fuhjeiSs, 1 , and navigated according to law, from the ; f, 31ft March to the 31ft July, of which all , a persons whatever are'hereby required to take ; o notice. WILMINGTON, May 18. | a On Monday last pasTed Newcastle, his j Britannic msjelly's ship Lion, zz gu> s, r captain Morgan, after convoying 27 Ameri a ! can veffVls from Hifpaniola, 15 days paflage. ; tl As (he pasTed Newcastle (he was saluted by a S small battery, which wa6 politely returned 1 by the Lion with ij e»ns. PITTSBURGH, May 13. 'j Or» F'iday the yth instant, a violent tor- n nado came down the Monongahela river with tl irrefiftable fury, above the mouth of Dunlap's 'J creek. It laid f>are the bottom of the river, and mixed the flood with the clouds. At that | place it took its direftion to the right bank, ! and swept Brownsville. Several houses were , ' : blown down, and the roofs from others car- J a 1 ried off to a great distance. Some individuals t ! were wounded. The blast lasted about four 1 j minutes. Planks lying on the ground wete 1 lifted, and carried like the leaves of trees in j £ j the air. Some cattle were killed. It is not ' yet known to what distance the hurricane 1 continued, or what further damage was * done. I II | , ( Foreign Intelligence, t l LONDON, March 25. The fallowing is a copy of the petition agreed t to by the common hall on. Thui fday : 1 1 "To the King's Excellent MajeJ}y, 1 " The huir ble address and petition of the lord < mayor, aldermen, and livery of London, in < common hall aflembled, on Thursday thei3d ! of March, 1797. " May it p'eafe your majesty, " We, your majesty's most taithfnl and loyal fubjefls, the lord mayor, aldermen, and livery cf the city of London, in common hall aflemb led, approach the throne with deep affliction, ' I and with the most awful appiehenfions trom 1 your majesty's mimfters per6fting in measures which an accumulation of unprecedented cala- , mities has manifeftly proved unwise and def tru&ive, immediately tending to pervert, and j even to destroy, the acknowledged principles of : our juflly boafled eonflitution. | "We lament that, by the evil instigation of 1 your majesty's advisers, these nations have been plunged into a war unparaleled in misery and deftrudlion, which has nearly ruined our com me ce, irnpoverithed our manufacturers, depop ulated our country, sapped the public credit, ?nd widely extended the most flagitious corrup tion. I "We most deeply deplore that your majef | ty'S ministers, abandoning the principles they I once profeffed, have endeavored to prevent the t remonstrances of yonr people, attacking the I' very vitals of our constitution, and depriving your fubjeits of liberties which their antcftors with so much energy " claimed, demanded, and infilled on as their undoubted right and inheri tance," and which it is our duty to tranfmlt to our posterity pure and inviolate, and for the de • fence and prefervatiort of which, your majesty's royal house was chosen, and placed upon the throne of tnefe realm.*. " We therefore moll humbly betiech yaur majesty to dismiss forever from your majesty's ' presence ar.d councils, those adviters, both pub lic and secret, of the measures we lament, not r doubting that, by a change of councils, such measures may be adopted as will speedily pro . cure the iweftimable blessings cf peace, and pro j duce such a system of economy as (bill rellore the public credit and the happiness of your peo -1 pie.—But should your majesty any longer con ■ fide in such advisers, we are f rmly convinced - ; that they will completely undermine that bafts . j ef national prosperity and happiness, the recip rocal confidence of a sovereign and a free peo j pie, and inevitably destroy the boasted privileg es, the internal peace, and the numerous bleff r ings, that Britons have heretofore enjoyed." The SheiifFs of London attended yeltcrday at St. James's, and waited for above two hours to ' j have an interview with the king, to know when - the address and petition for turningout his min isters, as carried in the common hall, should be , brought up ; when the duke of Portland deliv ered a verbal meiTage that his majesty had al ways received addrefles from the sity of Lon -8 don in their corporate body, and not by repre c fentitivcs ; upon which the gentlemen retired e without gojig into the prel'ecce chamber !! I « I VIENNA, March 8. 1 On the 6th inft. field marlhal lieutenant Mack 1 set out from this city for tbearmy on theßhia'?, j where he will take the direction in the name of the archdjike Charles. Whether the duke of Saxe-Tefchcn will have the chief command of tht army, will not be determined till the arch duke Joseph , th« palatine of Hungary, (hall re cover from his iilncfc. The nioft vigorous preparations are making for the recruiting the Italian army, which WiU be augmented to 120,000 men. The prince of Waldeek, who is to take the command of the Portuguese troops, receives from Portugal the yearly salary of so.ooo flo rinsi, with the prumifeof 4 coiUCderable pertfion. The French have again attempted to pass the Pia>e, u?ar Lovadino, but have b#e» re pulled bv the Auflriaas, \vith the lofa of iaoo men. , * BOLOGNA, Feb. 18. It is aiTerted here that the Pope, by a secret article in his peace with the Fren:h, has ceded ' hi, rights ol fuvereignty to Benevento, in the ' kingdom of Naples, in favor of his Sicilian ma- < je.'iy. It has been hitherto supposed, that the cess ions of territory made by the Pope would be in favor of the Cifpadan republic ; but, contrary to expe<HaMon, we find that he has yielded his rights to Bologna, Ferrara, and Romagua, in' favor of the French republic : we therefore now belong to France ; and the independence of our new republic is as yet doubtful. The territory which the Pope, in his late treaty, has c.ced to she French, viz. Bologna, Ferrarr, Romagna, and for the present Ancona, amount to more than a fourth part of his itates. FRONTIERS OP ITALY, March t. Two powerful armies are now colleifling on the frontiers of Italy. Both the French and Auftrians have brought the choicest of their troops from the armies on the Rhine to Italy. The Auftri ins have already or< accord ing to others, 70,000 fighting men 011 the river Piava, and about ao,ooo in the Tyrol, without reckoning the riflemen, or the reinforcements which areon their way from the Austrian states to Friuli, and from the Empire to Tyrol. To this formidable army, report, though a repirt which requires confirmation, adds 70,000 Ve netian troops, as it is said that Venice has at length determined to take an ailivepart in the war, and join the Auftrians. The French have likewise greatly augmented their force on the frontiers of Italy. The troops I from the armies the of Rhine and the Meufeare arrived : a body of 18000 men is ported in re ; serve fromCharnberi, 111 Savoy, to the Mifanefe j and two divisions are on their way to the place of adlion. The archdske Charles has again returned to the army in Italy, and Gen. Buonaparte has joined ; the French main army from Bologna. I A ftrious aflion again took place in the Ty- . j rol, on the 24th of February. The French attacked the AuftriaHs near Teutfchmetz, in three different points, in the hope of carrying Salurn,and entrenching themselves there, before the Austrian troops from the Rhine (hould ar rive. They were, however, repulsed with cou fiderable loss. The Auftrians purlued them to Monte Corona, drove them from the entrench ments they had thrown up there, and made themselves masters of that important post. Trent is dill in the pofTeffion of the French. MENTZ, March 11. Generals Kray and Meyer will likewifego to the army in Italy. The French armies of the Sambreand Meufe I and the Rhine and Moselle, begin to be in mo tion. Frenrh troops are defiling on all fides to Kayferflautern,Spires, Bingen, Kxeutznach, &c The left wing of the army of the Rhine has j taken post in the vicinity of Kirckheim Polan ; den, communicating with the army of the Sam , bre and Meufe. This left wing, which iscom ; manded by Gen. St. Cyr, has been reinforced with two divitions. i The centre is polled near Landau, Germer (heim, &c. and commanded hy general Duhcm- The right wing, of which general Dufour has the command, extcnus from Lautefburgh to Huninguen. General Defaix commands the whe'e army of the .thine and Moselle, but under Genera! Mo reau, who diredls in chief all the operations both of this army and of that of the Sainbre and Meufe) which is under the command of gen eral Hocht. On the 7th, ten French generals held a military conference at Alzev. LONDON, March 24. Yellerday a Court of Propi ietors was held at the Bank ; and 3 ( 2 per cent, was de clared the half yearly dividend. The gov ernor informed the court> they bad not failed to make representations to minifteig of the injurious operation 0:1 rheir concerns, the in cessant advances necessarily had ; every effoft to impress this truth had beep used. He was happy, however, to (late to the General Court, that a loan was now iit a train of ne gociation, and that miniltfcrs had expressly declared their intention that seven million of their advances should be paid out of this loan. Another part, that which had been made on the security of the land and malt, was.daily coming in. \ HOUSE OF COMMONS. March 18. The house in a committee, ordered a biii to be brought in to renew parts of the corn afl, allowing the importation of wheat and | prohibiting its exports. The house in a,committee on the Bank , Indemnification bill, passed the clause for ex . cepting the prohibition of issuing cadi for s supply of the army and navy. Mr. Pitt then : moved that the blank in the limitation clause be Idled with the date of the 24th of June. Mr. Fox moved an amendment, that the ill of May be inserted inftcad of the 24th of t June. On this the house divided ; Ayes 88, 1 Noes 2 18. Mr. Lublock, the banker, thought no in • convenience was likely to result to the bank, e let the operation of the bill ccafe when it might.- Abundance of ca(b, he. was convin .l ced, would flow into it whenever the s bufineft of it should be restored to its - former principle. He himfelf went to the - bank no linger ago than yesterday, and of fered 10,000 guineisto Mr. Abraham New land, on condition that the fame iuni should ( be returned to him whenever he might call „ for it ; but his offer was rejcdled. He knew n persons who would advance 50,000 guineas - upon th<; fame plan ; three millions would c enable the bank, to go on | and he had no doubt that, upon similar conditions, that sum would be produced in 24. hours, " and a damned deal more too." [A loud laugh.J j" PARI?, March 18. The Italian Gazettes give ui the artules die Treaty of Peace concluded between the P.jpe and the French Republic, of which the following is an authentic copy : ..Art". I. There shall be peace, friendthip, and g»od undsrflanding between the French Republic and Pope Pins the sixth. It. The P.jpe revokes all adhesion, jiffifl snce and conceffi in, open or secret, given by him to the' Coali ion aimed again ft the Re public of France ; and to every treaty nf al liance offenfive and defenfive, with whatever power it may be. He engages himfelf not to furnifh either for.the present or any future Wilr, to sny power armeJ sgainfl the Fiencli Republic, any succours in men, Ibips, arms, warlike (lores, provifionsor money, linger any title or denomination whatever. 111. His holiness shall difbsnd, withiri five days after the ratification of the present trea ty, the troops of the new formation, retaining only the regiment exifling before the treaty of armistice finned at Bologna. IV. The (hips of war or cerfairs of the powers aimed against the French Republic, (hall not enter, on at lealt (hall not make any llay during the present war, in the ports or roads of the EcclcGallical States. ( V. The French Republic shall continue ' to enjoy, as before the war, all the rights and ( prerogatives which France had at Rome, and j shall be treated in evety refpeft as the most refpe£lable powers, and particularly so as to what- relates to it's Ambassador or Minifler, its Consuls or Viee-Confnls. VI. The Pope (hall renounce absolutely j ] and entirely, all the rights which lie may 1 pretend to have in the cities and territories of 1 Avignon, the Comtat Venaiffiu, and its de pendencies; and (hall transfer, g've up, and abandon the laid rights to the French Re public. i VII. The Pope in like manner renounces forever, and gives up and tiansfers to the ' French Republic, all his right to the terTito- ( ries known by the title cf the Legation of Bologna, Ferrara, ants Romagna ; and no at- s tack (hall be made on the Catholic Religion' is those Legations. VIII. The citadel and villages forming the territory of the city of Ancona, shall re main in the hands of the Republic till a peace with the Continent (ball be concludsd. IX. The Pope engages for himfelf his (ucceffors, not to transfer to any one the 'titles of figniories attached to the territory hereby ceded to the French Republic. X. His Holiness engages to pay and de liver at Foligno, to the treasurer of the French army, before the sth March. 1797, the sum of 15,000,000 of French Livres Tournois, of which 10,000, q00 shall be in specie.and 5,000,000 in diamonds, and other valuable effe&s ; besides the sum of 1,600,00e remaining due aecording to the 9th article of the Armistice signed at Bologna on the sth Meflider, in the year of the Repub lic, and ratified by his Holiness on the 17th of June. XI. In order to fettle finally what (hall remain to be paid, in order to the complete execution of the armistice signed at Bologna, his Holiness (hall provide the army with 800 cavalry horses accoutred, and 800 draught horses, bulls and buffaloes, and other, objeds produced from the territory of the Charch. XII. Besides the sum mentioned in the preceding articles, the Pape (hall pay to the French Republic, in specie, diamonds, and other valuables, the sum of 15,000,000 of French livres tournois, of which 10,000,0c0 livres (hall be paid in thecourfe of March, aod five in the couife of Apiil next. XIII. The Bth article of the Treaty of Armillice signed at Bologna, concerning the manuscripts and objedfs of art, shall be car ried into complete execution ;>s speedily as poflible. XIV. The French army (hall eracua'e Umbria, Perugia, and Camerino, as foot) as the 10th article of the present treaty (hall be executed and accnrppliihed. XV. The French army dial] evacuate the Province of Macarata, excepting Acona ar.d Fano, and-their teriitories, as soon as the five millions of the sum mentioned in 12th article of the present treaty shall have been paid and delivered. XVI. The French (hall evacuate the ter ritory of the ci'.y of Fano, and the Duchy of Urbino, as soon as the second five milli ons of the sum mentioned in the 12 article of the present treaty (hall have been delivered and the 3d, loth, llthand 13th, (hall hfve been executed. The la ft five millions, mak ing the whole of the sum stipulated to be paid by the I 2th article, (hall be paid at far theft in the course of April next. XVII. The French Republic cede to the Pope all its right to the different religious foundations in the city of Rome, and at Lo retto ; and the Pope cedes entirely to the French Republic all the allodia] property be longing to the Holy See,in the three provin ces of Bologna, Ferrara, and Rentagna, and particularly the eflate of MefoU and its de pendencies ; the Pope, reserving to himfel however, in cafe they (ball be fold, a third of the sums arising from such sale, which (hall be remitted as part of his contribution. XVIII. His Holiness (hall disavow, by his minister at Paris, the affafiination of the Secretary of Legation, BalTevillc ; and, in the course of the year, the sum of three hundred thousand livres, (ball be paid to, and divided ajnongft those who have fuffetd by , this event. * XIX. persons in confinement on acccnnt of their political opinions. 1 ; XX. The Commander in Chief (hall per • rait all the .prifoncrs of wa> from the troops of bis Holinrf:, to ''re/yrn h'-me as soon as he (ball havofeicircd }W- ratifications of this ! treaty. v " ... •><»; XXI. a>ce>n<rorh?i;)l treaty (hi-ll be concluded 1 'he Pope, the commerce of the Republic shall be rc-eftabli(bed and treated by the States of his Holiness cu the fame footing as the nnt;on troll favoured in l's coicmer'ce' XXII. Conformably to ibe 6th article of the treaty concluded at the Hague in April, . in the 3d year, the peace concluded by the i prefer.'! trecty between t!-e French Republic and li!» Holiness is <!ccla:ed to extend to the Nar;:vi»n Republic. XXIII. Tlxspoft of Fiarwe(hill be re e ftabhflfed at Roane, in the fame as it exift e<t " before. % . XXIV. The School of Arts, inftitnted at Rome for' ail the french, (hall be re e ftatlifhrd, and (hall continue to be conduc ed as before the war. The Palace belong-, injr to the Republic, wiere the. school is held, fh.all be restored without walle. XXV. All the Articles, Claufei and Con dilions, of the present treaty fllall be, with out exception, obligatory forever, as well on his Holiness as on his fuccefTors. XXVI. The present treaty (hall be ratifi ed with the fhortcft poflible delay. Made and signed at the Headquarter* of Toletitino, by the said Plenipo tentiaries, 19th February 1797- (Signed) BUONAPARTE, CAC.AULT. GAZET7E MARINE LIST.'' Poxt of Philadelphia. arrived. Ship Diana, Pearfol, Alexandria, 6 Star, Woodman, London, 45 Schooner President, Lillibridge, L'Aa cevrau, Th£ Star left the Downs April 4. •■The Sloop President, on her paflafre home was taken by a British Letter of Marqur, who put fix men and a" prize master on board. The Capt. and two m»n beinp left on board rose on them and retook the vefTel. A brig- below is said to fee from Bordeaux. There is an arrival at New York in 30 days from England. The Ihio Ceres, Cant. neij»min Wickes, jun. of this city, is arrived at Norfolk from London. The Harriet, Storv, from Virginia, trnved at Fal mouth March 15th, bound to Rotterdam. Tlie Merparet Bn}>ee, arrived at Daitmouth from Charlrfton. with damage The Marv, Titcomb, from Hull sot Philadelphia, afnoreon the Aberdeen.—crpw fjvpd The brig Mentor, Forrrfter, of. Philadelphia, is fafe arrived at Belfaftfmm North Carolina. • From Lloyd's Lift, March 31. AltltlFßD' America, Ewing, Philadelphia, at Dover. John & Elizabeth, do. do. Sufannab, Butler, do. Gravefend. Chatles, Trafton, do. Cork. New-York, may 16. ARRIVE D. OATS. Schr. Chryfeis, Campbell, Halifax 14 Vnlpus, Prjtt, Jacquemel 16 Dove, Greenotlghlv, Port de Paix 16 Sloop Viftory, Lee, Boston 15 Louisa, Daniel, St. Bartholomews 14 CLEARED. Ship Portland, Hufley, Amsterdam Racket, Rapes, Cadiz President, Adamfon, Bristol Brig Lucy, Gore, Jamaica Mary, Snell, St. Thoma» Sehr. President, Hughes, Gonaives Slosp Nancy, Biers, Bofloti Halifax, ylpril 27. Saturday failed on a cruize his Majcfty'a fliip Thifbe, Capt. Hardy. Lailson's Circus, South Fifth-Street The Performances at the NEW CIRCUS On Saturday Evening, May zoth, Will begin by a Gtarid Parade of Equeflri.iti Performers of both sexes. After which, will be presented (forthefirft time) a beautiful French Comic Opera, called, Les Deux Petits Savoyards, OR, THE LITTLE CHIMNEY SWEEP. CC?" Particulars in the Bills of the Day. Mujical lnjirument Manufactory, No. 167, Arch Street. HARPER, harpsichord, grand, portable grand, board, pier table and lquarc pia? o lore ma lt* r frono London, returns thank his friend* aijid the public, for their liberal . A juragement, and hopes tkat by hisaftirfuity and at'enrk n to ev ery branch of his bufmefs, toirerit a continuance of tKeir favors. Piano fortes made on tht ncweft and most approved plan?, with prdah, patent, swell, and French harp flop, which heflatteis hircfelf will ue found on trial by unprejudiced judges, to be equal if not superior to any import ed, and twenty percent cheaper. Any inltru m«nt purchased of him, if not approved of in twelve months, he will exchange. N. B. All kinds of Musical instruments made, turned, and repaired with the greatefl accuracy, dispatch, and on the moll reasonable, terms, for ready money only. Second h.tntl Piano Forte# taken in exchange. May ae. wi & fsm At O'Ellers's Hotel. Readings and Recitatigns, iloret, Critical, anil Entertaining ; FOR ONE WEEK 0 Nl. T. On Monday evening, May j»d, at eight o'clock, WILL BE DIUVERtD. Patt 1. Effayon Taste and Oratory Patt 11. Othello's address to the Senate Shakcfpeare Brutus's fpeeth on the death of Csefar c!o. Anthony's Funeral Oration do. Part 111. Satan's to the Sun Miltrn Ode on St. Cecelia's Day Pope Ode on the Pafiions Collins Tickets (half a dollar each) tobe had of Mr. Poulfon, at the Library, and at the Bar of O'l-.llcr's Hotel. 'I he nights of the Headings will be cn Mon day, Wednesday and Friday. , Gold and Silver Watches, OF an excellent quality, and neat JaHiicnablx Gold Chains, Seils and Keys, Eijht Day Clocks and Time Pieces, fafhicoablc Steel and Cilt Chains, &c. S- i for Sale by * JOHN J. PARRY, Clock and Watchmaker, No. iS. S. ad flr<rt. i P" Clocks and Watches of all kinds ian fully r apjirod. May 19. tuef. & fa % 3w For London, TH E * HI p WILLIAM FENN, Jxmes 'totlAH, Majlcr. WILL fail with all convenient fpted. For ircight or pillage apply to JeJe & Robert Wain. The owners of Goods in the (hip ' Tenn, are rcqucHed to fenU their pcrmijs ou board as Won a pciliLi#. May 19 j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers