du&ed itfclf with that gallantry which guc- s*k> rantees our. future success. Gen. Bema dotte hirafelf, his aid-tie-camp, and genen!s foji braved every diflkultf and danger. - X pjrt cit the rank of Gen. of Brigade foradju-' t hkt tant gen- Mirieuiv vis, wbi< Battle of Capfola. « " The diviiion of Gen Maffena, carryiny | the f'irft of L* Cliinfa, encountering the en- em „ ~vho wiflied to dispute the paifage of the bridge of Cafafola. The riflemen for ced the enemy to fall back, and immediately I after the grenadiers of the 32d and 57th bro liemi-brigadc, in close columns, forced the a£ti' bridge, beating the enemy, not with (landing gra, iheir entrenchments arid cheva.ix rfe friefe, Au puriuing them to Pontieba, taking 600 pri- fide foners, all belonging to the regiments lately tirn brought from the Rhine. All maga- tro< aine "which the enemy pofieffed on this fide his became all our pyoptrty. _ by u fj ie fangers of 'the 10th regiment,— be with sword in hand, rulhed forward into the enemy's entrenchments, and have confe- giv cuently new claims to the esteem of the ar- ma: iuy. ins Signed, BUONAPARTE. an 1 afti Buonaparte to the Executive Directory, att " Head-quarters, Goritz, 2d Germi- full nal, 22d March.. Ar " Citizen Dire&ors,. me »We entered yetterday into Goretz. of The enemy'b" army have effedted their re- | tali treat with fo> much precipitation, that it has j of left in our hands four holpitals, containing frc j 5,00 sick, and all the magazines of provi- off fions and warlike ammunition, of which I arc will give you an account by. the next cou- du rier. r rd 11 The riivifion of Gen. Bernadotte went y> i- ; pe terdat US Gamiza ; his advanced gutsrd and tl e | nl riar'gitf'd of the enemy have had a ren.olK-.le at Cirroimi. The 19th regiment of chaffcurs charged the enefoy with so much impetuosity, that they made ij hussars prifotiers with their a hirst*. ' Gen. Mafiena pursued the enemy to at; U Pontieba. BtJQNARARTE. in iw Buonaparte to the Executive Dire&ory. " Head-quarters, Goritz, 4th Germinal, " Citizen Diredlors, 24th March. 1 «« You will find subjoined an account of the » art'cUi we tfave found in Goritz. I will fend to you, by (He next courier, an account of those '."a we have found in Trielle. T 14 vy e arc maflers of the celebrated mines of m d'Ydria ; we have there found substance pre- 0 j pared fir two millions. We are placing it in the waggons, and if this operation fuoceeds fc. without any accident, it will be very ufeful t® our finances. BUONAPAKTE," F>< Buonaparte to the Executive Diredlory. _ ni Head-quarters, Goritz, 4'h Germi- Jj. ' nal, March 24. p « Citizen Direaors. •1 Gen. Gui«ux, with his division, went on the second to Cividale at Caporetto ; he ther<; « encountered the enemy entrenched at Pufero, 1< attacked them, and took from them two pieces si of cannon anil 100 prisoners, and pursued them c , into the defiles of Caporetto in the Austrian t] Chinfe, and left the field of battle covered with Adrians. • r a Gen. Maflena with his divisions is at I ar- , vis I have therefore reason to hop« that the t. 1000 men whom Gen. Guieux has pushed be- / fore iiim, will fall into the hands of the dm- I Con of Mafiena. t , j< " The general of division, Dugna entered f Trieste last night. BUONAPARIE. j Gen. Bernadotte to the Austrian Commander • of Gradifca. f t( Head-quarters, Gradifca, 29th t Ventofe, March 19. r " You have defended yourfclf, Sir, like a brave m.in, and by year conduit yon have ac- £ quired the cittern of soldiers. But { Ijtifiinacy would be a crime which I would make fall on v'ou principally ; and for the purpose of juftifying myfelf to pofter.ty, I now sum- 1 mon you to surrender ir. ten minutes. It you refufe 1 will put ycur troops to the iword. j Spare blood ! The principles el philanthropy ] which ought to animate a chief, impose on yon this obligation. The stales are preparedand ( the grenadiers and chafieurs demanded the al fault with loud cries. , Buonaparte, commander in chief of the army-. ct Italv, to the Executive Directory. " litad-quarters at Goritz, j Germinal, (Maren 15,) fifth year. " Citizen Direilors, " J gave you an acesunt by my lait courier, that a column of the army of Prince Charles was hemmed in between the division of Gen. Maflena, who was at Tarvis and thatofGen. Guineux, who on arriving at Caporette, pulh ed it into the defiles. Battle of Tarvis. , «• Gen. Miffena, being arrived at Tarvis, was attacked by a division of the enemy, which left Clagcnferth, and came to.the a.filtance of the division that was hemmed in. After a con flia extremely obstinate, he put it to the route, and took a vatt number of prisoners, among whom are three generals. The Emperor s 1 rsifieurs, who arrived from the Rhine have Nt fered molt severely. ENGAGEMENT OF LA CHINSE. «' Meanwhile gen. Guieux drove the column which he had defeated to Pufero, as far as the Auflrian Chinfe, a post extremely we 1 entren tKed, but which was carried by afiault alter a very obstinate engagement, in which general Don Verdier, and the fourth h»lf bngade, as well as the 43d. particularly diftinguilhedthem -1 felvcs. Gen. Kahleshimftlf defended theChmltf With jeo grenadiers : by the law. of war theft \OO men ought to wave bee* put to the sword, but this barbarous right has always been di elai.nedj and never beenexercifed by the trench lr ' l, * s The hofiile eolamn, fering the Chir.fe ta ken, precipitated its march, and feil into the middle of the division of Gen. MafTena, ww, after a flight combat, made the whole column prisoners ; 30 pieces of cannon, 400 wazgons carrying the baggage of the enemy, 5000 men, and foui Generals, fell into our hand!. 1 ragerio apprize you ot this event, beeauie un der the present eircumfiances it- is i»dupeiiTaole ill at you (honld be informed of every thing without delay. I reserve it to gi*e you a more account of all theft events *s ffton as I Ciafl have received all the reports and as loon js everv momint lhajl be Jets preciotis; " Tlk chain of the Alps, which part» Frs.nre atvd Switzerland from ftaly, separates the Ital part ofTyml front the German part, the Venetian Aa: at from tletl rr.iuoo/ of the Ein- piror, and Cariutbia frcm tie county or G>>r T azand Gradifca. The div fion rf {J ie - has crossed the Italian Alps. Our enemies were aUac at to enthral all their baggage and , ie part of the armj by the Noric Alp», who were that moment taken. The tneagement of Tar mct2 vis, was fought above the clouds, on a height witn w ; hich commanded Germany in fever. 1 parts to Fie'.t which our line extendeil the snow lay three feet deed, and the cavalry, charging on the p e( c^. ( ice, fuffered accidents, the result of which were j\ TC ' extiemely fatal to the enemy's cavalry. rr r (Sipnol) BUONAPAKTE." LONDON, April 8, to 11. Gor Privaee accountsreceivedfromViennahave brought the difagrccable news of a general 2 4 1 ' ailion having taken place between the two m y» grand armies in the Tyrol, in which the a ' oa Austrian army was defeated with very con- xen fiderable loss ; and the Archduke for a fliort *°> c time taken prisoner, some of the enemy's j P r '' troops having seized his horse's bridle ; but ! ; his Royal Highness was very soon rescued j by some of his soldiers. He is reported to omt ■ be wounded- ' » The following additional particulars are g lv( • given also : that Buonaparte apprised of the hed ■ march of a numerous body of troops to re- F r: inforce the army of Prince Charles, made too an attack upon his Royal Highness, -which, kill after an obstinate and desperate ccnflift was °hl . attended with complete fuecefs. The re- F r ' : - fult of this unfortunate affair was that the l' ai Archduke, thus cut off from his reinforce- Au ments immediately retreated into the circle f<iu - of Austria, leaving the French general to Ar -1 take quiet poffeflion of ofthe important polls s ; of Villecli, inCarinthia, about 60 leagues rr , f rom Vienna. In the above aftion eleven cor i- officers belonging to one Austrian regiment Fn I are said to have been killed ; and the arch- an 1- duke, as before stated, in his endeavours to Tj retrieve the fate of the day, narrowly efca- th« f-| ped, in a wounded condition, from falling Sa e into the hands of the enemy. The heroic | e behaviour of his Royal Highness upon this Fr rS occasion, is spoken of in terms of the highest tra ir admiration. On' the intelligence of this rcj io reaching Vienna, that city was thrown trc into the utmost consternation, and, in the 1,11 moment of alarm, many of the inhabitants an proceeded to pack up their property, for ' the purpose of removing it to a place of ; greater security. ls ' ld Such are the general outlines of the pri- o" ife vate advices received upon this fubjeft.— The official dispatches received by govern- c«£ ment on Thurday, it is however neceifary to he e ; observe, make no mention whatever of any of \ n general engagement having taken place.— au They, however make mention, that the im- let perialifts had been defeated in a partial ac tion, with the loss of one general and 1800 th men taken prisoners ; and adds, that there eh li_ had been several affairs of polls, in which the w French were generally victorious. The fe< archduke, it is allowed on all hands, has re- fp ™ treated into Carinthia, but whether in con ro, sequence of the defeat stated to have been th :es sustained by him, or for the purpose of con- fit :m centrating his force for the defence of Auf- L ; an tria, is difficult to mention. lth In the account lately given of the secret m ar . articles of the treaty signed at Basle, and ra- so he tified by a new Convention on the 6th of it be- August last, at Berlin, between Prussia and ti vi- France, it was stated that his Prussian Ma- a jefty had made certain flipulations fbt him- a. rcd felf, the Stadtholder, and the Prince of d Hesse. The following was the project. « ,j er of Prussia to have the fertile I provinces of Munfter, which lies contiguous v 9th to his other possessions in the north of c! many. . 1 ■ a The Stadtholder to have the bilhopncks J> ac " I ofßamburghand Wartzbourg, which were 1 '^ r I to be formed into an Eleftorate ? U i'ofe I The Prince of Hesse to have the abbey of b im- J Fulda ; " pu J And the Ele£lor of Hanover to have the J. • I principalities of Oxnaburgh, as a bonus for J °P>' I his acquiescence in, this partition. V°" Every information supports the belief, r, a " f 1 that let the war terminate as it may, the J a I King of Prussia as well as the French Di- 1 ion, reftory, will be foiled in their plans of fecu- •; " larifing Germany, and of reducing the Em- I peror's authority as Chief of the Empire. < rmy A letter from Frankfort of the 14th inft. « states that 36,000 peaiants. inhabiting the i " a ' Speffart, have offered to arm, and to join t I the Imperial army of the Lower Rhine, in rier, order to defend their country against another j irles French invasion. 1 >n. General Hoche has published aproclama- 1 sen " tion, abolilhing all the Freach adminiftra- j uf k" tions in the Prussian provinces on the left 1 I bank of the Rhine. ' April 11. ' rvis, 1 The dispatch from Colonel. Graham in hich the London Gazette of Saturday evening, . eot is so far fatisfadory, as it enables the public _ con " to ascertain the position of the Archduke's >ute * j Army in Italy, which "has been very errone 'euf °ufly Teprefented. Instead of hi 3 Royal fuf- Highness having been forced to retreat to ' Clagenfurt, the capital of Carinthia, it ap- I pears that on the 20th ult. he was only at I Vippach. in Carniola, about twenty miies un ? n from Grandiika, and 50 from Triefte— -5 I This position is much more favorable than ler"a I that which the Archduke was reported to have taken, and he can here receive the re e, as inforcements which are fending to him, with hem-1 out any interruption from the French, hinl'e I Jt is admitted in the Gazette, that the these I Archduke was too weak to meet the French "iff' in a general battle j and accordingly he has ■encli I ve T prudently retreated. I Yesterday morning the Hamburgh mail seta- I became due, on Sunday arrived in town. — > the We are sorry to ftatethat the account which wbo, I it brings are unfavorable to the cause of the luinn I tgons I ; n t e Jligence from the frontiers of Ita ™e"' ly, dated on the 22 ult. is, that the French , have, in consequence of the defeat of Gen. stable Lufinan, become matters of the whole Bank thing of the Piave, from the Adriatic Seaa, to more I Cadore. n ' I An article from Milan mentions the re loon ceipt of information on the I ith ult. of the I French having again defeated the Auftrians, lul- I having passed the Tagliamento, and having t, thi-1 advanced by Palma Nuovo toward» Goritz • Em-1 and Trieste. The advices from Infpruck ar: dated on napartt > the 22& Tii i French 01 the lothhad, :;:?/«// c attacked the Av.llriar. army ia the centre, orderh near - them 1 rattz, and 0.1 the left near Mor.tc-Corona, t with considerable lof.'> on both fides. Tlie M> O Field Mr.rftal was compelled to retire to on the e Neumavk, where, however, it was not ex- for a ; e pefted he could msmtain h:s position. The the Fr e Archdake had been obliged to retreat from iions r UJine, in order to cover the entirons of " ' Gortz an 1 Trie ft. exceeJ ' re A Courier paifed through Bafie on the motion a l 24th, with advices, according to Barehele- tion la. 0 j my, the French ambafTador at that place of the pr 1C a bat;»' having taken place between Bot- negocu xen rrid Trieft, in which thn Auftrians had Empe 1 r t io,ooo men killed and wounded, 4000 made portun > s prisoners, and 30 pieces of cannon, and their and t). u t usual train of artillery taken. On this sub- immea >d jet!, however, Barthelemy had received no enna, to official communication.- ' fu'rfab The Vienna letters dated on the 25th ult. and U re g' ve an account of the French having attac- equita he ked the lines of the Auftrians in Venetian In • e - Friuli, on which occasion a bloody battle Pitt 1 de took plaee : a great number of men were farth h, killed 011 both fides, and the Auftrians were ly in r as obliged to retreat behind the Ifonzc. The rated re . French then entered Udine, and threatened plairu he Palma Nuovo, and even Trieft. Two miffio ;e- Auiirian Generals were made prisoners—2 mojl ;le ffjuadrons of HufTars cut to pieces—and the cert • to Archduke Charles, who difplayedthe great- both t fts eft hcroifm was nearly made prisoner. event lcs These accounts however, are not without more r e n contradictions in the foreign gazettes. The conce ;nt Frankfort Journal of the 29th ult. contains as m ;h- an article from the from the frontiers of the refol Ito Tyrol, dated on the 2.lft, one day later than but i ca- the official accounts in the Gazettee of last been [ng Saturday, which is as follows : used 0 ; c i " According to some accounts, the deba his 1 French column which attempted to pene- defig left trate by the Puftcrthal to Brixen, has been its 0' his: rrpulfcd in several places by the imperial ever wn i troops. The latter have already regained pero the I their advanecd posts on the fide of Cadore whi ints j and Belluna." _ _ "nu f or | From the frontiers of Suabia, on the 26th fine] ;of ultimo, it appears that a deputation from the did. senate of Venice had passed through Milan, certt pri- on their way to Paris, to protest against the the j late union of the Venetian diftrida of Btef •rn- cia, Bergama and Verona, with the repub- Fro yrto lie of Lombardy. The report of the capture any of Gortm and Trieft by the French, was not authenticated at the time of the date of the i m . letters. iff" ac- Mr. Hammorf, under secretary of ftateio on. 800 the foreign department, 'is the gentleman he i iere charged with the important mission. He fom, the will set off iu the eourfe of this day, and pro. ceffi rhe fecute hii route to Vienna with all pofiible inj sre- speed. °f ' :0 n- We think it proper particularly to remark, ™ ieen that this important miffionisthe refultof very tng. :on- flattering proportions from the French to the abo Luf- Empeqor, to induce him to make a feperate peace, hiy bid which the latter rejeßed with the magnani- the cret mous firmnefs and heroic conflancy which have deb Ira- so peculiarly marked his conduß throughout the the 1 of whole of the present contefl. A joint negocia and tion, it is now conceived, may be entered upon Ma- with probable iffeß } and it is for this purpose a > lirn- asJlated by Mr. Pitt, lafimght in the important Bi e of debate in the house of commons, that the present tto> mifjion to Vienna has been appointed. rtile Private letters from Hanover, of the 26th th nous ult.fpiak of it fate paper being ordered to be ,th 3er" delivered by the Emperor of Rujfia to the 1- " King of Prujia, declaring that if the latter j -icks Jhould either form closer conneßions with the . ta were French Republic, or conceive any plan tending .g< to impair the Germanic cotjlitution, by difmem- j t e y of bering the ecclejictflical Jlates, or in any other jen manner, the Empetor of Ruffiafhould feel htm e the felf bound to accede to the coalition, and to ' an is for Jlrengthen in by an army of 20,000 men. j Tejlerday afternoon, Mr. Caurvoifeur, the tti elief, mejfenger, arrived with dif patches from Sir M. | w , the Eden, at the Court of Vienna ; he landed at , _ 1 Di- Harwich in the Prince of Orange Packet, tn fecu- which the Duke of Wirtemberg and suit em- ,rc Em- barked from Cruxhaven, and were left at Har- « re. wich yeflerday morning at Jix o'clock. His e 1 inft. Serene Highness is expeSed in town this even- < w g the ing. Inthisjhip a million of money, in gold tr join andfilver, is brought from Hamburgh. 1 e, in From holy under the day of the I §th 9 tt dp- P ( other pears that the Venetians, alarmed at the proba- is bility of attack from the French, and at a re- , c ' lama- monjlrance made to them by General Buona- a liftra- parte, on their partiality to the Auftrians, had ci e left agreed to pay a million of zechins to France, " tobe treated as a neutral power. Other ac- e: counts slate the probability of tbetr joining the . t>. im in Aujlrians. . Q , . ' o :ning, Private letters from Bremen, of 1 m- « lublic form us, that the eongrefs ajembled at uke's heim, to maintain the line of. demarcation, had Tone- been di/lurbed by a proclamation from Holfletn w Royal and Lubeck, the slates on the other fide of the o eat to Elbe, that they will no longer pay any thing to- n it ap- wards the maintenance of this line. The king ily at of Prussia immediatelypublifhed acounter-procla- ! miies motion, by which he announced his intention to a fte.— withdraw all h 'ts troops. It was not, how- « than ever, fuppofedthat matters would be carried to a ted to extreLs and the only result that was likely to a he re. follow, was the diminution of the army of ob- t with- fervation there. ri 1 Two gentlemen on Friday failed from Do at the ver in a Prufian hoy to Calais. They said •rench eighty guineas for their pa/age, and agreed to j he has pay two guineas per day demurrage, should the , - vessel be detained at Calais, in consequence oj ( h mail the embargo. Various are the conjeßures as \ wn.— to the cause of their vijit. The unfavourable } which circumfiances under which it was undertaken, J of the 'induces an opinion that it is of some importance. A letter from Milan of the infant, in- I of Ita- forms, that in the vicinity of Macerata,at Jeyt, < French and m several other cases, partial mfurreßions i f Gen. have of late taken place ; and that Jevi has i * Bank been plundered and nearly deflroyed by the j :aa, to French military, in consequence of 40 trench i dragoons having been put to death by the tnbabt- j ■here- tants. General Buonaparte has marched from 'of the Mantua at the head of a xonjiderable ftrians, attack the Adrian army tn Frmli. The ja- . having cobins cf the Ciffadan Republic have endea- . GoritZ 1 voured to excite commotions in the principal ct- I ties, andefpccitlly at Bchgra. General Buo -1 * naparte has ifftred a thundering proclamation a- to D gahtfi all Murbers of the public Uanquility, marc) the commandant of Bologna to treat Ac them with severity. tle 'r Mr. Pitt in the Britijh Houfeof Commons, fides : on the ioth of April, in oppnfition to a motion mdem for a rene-wal of negociat'nns for peace iviih the lei the French Republic, made the following objec- the V . . felf u '.ions . " That the difpnfitton of miniflers for peace even 1 exceeded any recommendation in the motion ;. that in corfequence of the communica tion lately receivedfrom the Court of Vienna of the proposals made by France for a fparate negociation, and of the rejeSion of them by the o Emperor, fieps had been taken to use that op- th portunity for setting on foot a joint negociation ; en j and that his majfly's miniflers had determined -whole immediately io fend a confidential person to Vi- yard, enna, with such injlrudions as they thought £j»j. suitable to the present circumflances of Europe, F( r and to the w'fih of obtaining for it afecure and v, ho \ equitable peace" the pi In answer to Mr. Fox's observations, Mr. Pitt repeated—« That be could not fee how far thepurpofe, which was evidently and equal ly in the view of all parties, was to be accele rated by the present motion. He had fully ex- ( plained, what the purpose of Mr. Hammond's j[ I mifpon to Vienna was, '' to adopt the means u nitc mojl likely to bring about a pacification in con- No cert with his majefly's ally." The object of fliare: ■ both parties was the fame, and the important events which had lately taken place rendered it more necejfary than ever that they Jhould ad tn j | : concert. This flep was Jefolved upon as soon irtwJ s as miniflers were informed of the magnanimous to pr ; resolution of the Emperor not to make a peace 1 I but in concert with Great-Britain. This had t been contradicted, becavfe the fa 3 had not been , L-l used in argument when the Emperor's loan was ; debated. It was omitted by him, but not un - deftgnedly. He chose to leave the queflion on p 1 its own ground, after he had slated, in Q a p il every pojfible view of the circumflances the Em- J peror was entitled to our aid. The advices e which hadJince been received were certainly of an unfortunate tenor ; the real extent of the bu h finefs was not, however, as yet known. He e did not a3 upon those advices, though he Jhould i, certainly combine them with his other views of J e the proceeding." From the St. Jamf.s's Chronicle, April 11. Q e Tuesday—one o'clock. Cloi (t - Cha e Yeflerday at noon the gentlemen who had offered to contrail for the ensuing loan waited _ n on Mr. Pitt, according to appointment, when n he informed them that Jince he lafl saw them, [e some circumflances had arisen which made it ne- ). ceffary for him, as the agent of the public, and le injujlice to themfelves,to pojipone the settlement of the loan for some days, until he saw what l y was likely to be the turn of events now pend- ~D ry ing. He told them that Mr. Hammond was m be about to set out for Vienna immediately, and that RE ■ e , he should explain himfelf more particularly in <r. the House of Commons ; to our report of the ibt ve debate in which we refer our readers, for fur he ther information on this interefling fubjeß. J™ a . Yeflerday, about half pafi one o'clock, Mr. on Newland went to the Stock Exchange, and read o f e a letter which Mr. Pitt had written to the <nt ,nt Bank Directors, acquainting him of his inten nt tion to pojipone the loan. ; . . Zl In consequence of this communication, m \th the funds rose between 2 and 3 per cent; and f tr he the last loan left off at a discount of only 8 of th e j 1-4 per cent. _ "" ter j Mr. Hammond leaves town this day, and J. the takes with him a secretary and two metTen ing 1 gers. , m . j Buonaparte adopted the plan ot commcn- et her ! cing his operations before the expeftcd re- : m _ ' inforcements had joined the Imperial army ; ™ t 0 ' and attacked the Auftrians at all points, lle j with the fame attivity which he dilplaycd in t he the course of the last campaign, and which t c HI. i was crowned with such success, at j The archduke, it is true, has not been de- f n i„ seated in any general engagement, but his m . royal highness has, notwithstanding, been ar . ! completely routed in every direction, at dif- W s ferent periods ; and the precipitation with « , en . { which his whole force is now flying before ■old the enemy, leaves little doubt of the entire Ej I dilcomfiture of the whole of his plans ; ef- at a p. pecially when it is considered that his retreat St / a . is the obvious result of the following melan- _ re . , choly loss, if we are to credid the statements na _ ' already come to hand :—13,640 men, in kad eluding nine generals, one colonel and feve nce, ral officers of inferior rank, made, prisoners ac- excluijve of those who were taked at the the battle of Travis ; 30,000 rations of bread, | 40 pieces of cannon, 400 baggage waggons, in- \ 8 standards, 50 huflar horses, immense quan- . '/ief- tities of provisions, warlike stores, maga hid zines, &c. and the quicksilver mines j of lei n which it is said two millions are in prepared ■the ore. The posts and towns which the Impe- k r to- rialifts have been forced to surrender to the R iing French appear to be very numerous. t ,cla- i The Hamburgh mail Rates, that in the f , to aftion between Botzen and Trie ft e, the Au- » ow . ftrians.loft 14,000 men in killed, wounded f dto and prisoners, together with 30 guns, and f ' y to all their camp equipage. Upon the Rhine, y ob- the re-commencement of hostilities is daily ; ! expefted to take place. ' Do- j , - t a id ! BRITISH STOCKS. rdto j Bank flock 127 ex. div.j per cent. red. ( I the 3-4ths. 3 per ct. cons. 52 5-Bths 52. f of FRANKFORT, March 25. , !as \ A great number of letters, which arrtved -able yeflerday from Basle, bring advice, that a con -Iken, ference, which kfled two days, has taker, place wee. between the archduke Charles, Prince d'Aiem in- berg, and General's Buonagarte and Clarke, fevi, on the other. The proposals of peace, made by lions the French generals to the archduke, are said to : has have been equitable, and indeed very advanta ■ the geous to Auflria; and they only waited the ret rench turn of the courier, whom his highness hadt. f habi- patched to Vienn, topublfh the armjKce, winch from was to precede the further negociatnns in Italy, rce to Baron Degelmc.nn is said to haw frequent con • Ja- ferences with Barthclemy at Bcfle, who hat ndea- sent several couriers to P arts, ,al ci- The French division of gen. Championet Buo- is bow gene from the environs of Coblentz I' 'I to DuffeldorfF, but the troops refuted t<j march. Accounts fiom Venice state, that the French government has offered to Anftria the reflorat'on of Mantua and Milan, be sides a large tra£lof territory in Italy, ;;s art indemnity for Belgium and the Provinces on the left bank of the Rhine. That part of the Venetian State, winch has declared it felf under the protection of the French, is even said to be destined for that purpose. To be iold m let, sfr.d itnmcdutte pvjfcjJWn given, A gentetf two story Brick House ; SI i UaTE on end of Broad-street, in the city of Burlington, with Tour rooms and an entry on each fiooL goo'd cellars fender the. ■whole, a pump In the yard, a garden and court yard, containing nearly half an acre under good lence, with a (table adjoining the ya*;d. The whole property is in good order. Fer terms apply to ihe fubfcrlber in Bvrlington, who will give a credit for a confider*ble part of the purchsfe money if cjooil security is given. William Cexe, jun. M«y 17. lawtf NOTICE. THE fybferiber having sent by the ship Nancy, Capt. Perry, the following certificates of the United States bank (lock, to wit : No. 26,005, to 26014, inclusive, for three (hares each—and the said vefTel having been cap tured on her intended voyage to England* wh c?i will m»ft probably occasion the joss of the laid certificates, gives this public notice, That he ftiail apply at the proper offices f®r a re newal of them, and that mear.s have been- taken to prevent any improper transfer. Henry Philips, No. 11», South Front-flree?. Tunc r. t 3iw6w Now Landing, At Pratt's <wharf, FROM on board the (hip Thomas Chi'.kleyrf Capt. Rater, from Bourdeaux, CLARET in calks Ditto in cases * White Wine Vinegar Red Skins in boxes For Sale by Rundle & Leech. , " May 1; $ Qold and Silver Watches, OF an excellent quality, and neat falhionabls Gold Chains, S«ils and Keys, Eight Day Clocks and Time Pieces, faihionable Steel and Gill t Chains, &c. &c. for Sale by r JOHN J. PARRY, J Clock and Watchmaker, No. 38. S. id flr< j et. gj" Clocks and Watches of all kinds carefully rspaired. ' May 19. toes. &fa. 3W [ Advertisement. PURSUANT ta an Oritr from tie Orphans' Court, •will be /Mat PUBLIC SALE, at Cranberry, on ' Wednesday, tbe 14lb day of June next, all that valuable I REAL EST a T late belling to the Rev. Gilbtrt n T. Sno-evden, deceifed, lying in and near Cranberry, it C the county of MidJlefitx, townfbip of South Srun/kuict, : Hate of Ne~w Jersey, upon tbe lower Jlage road leading from Philadelphia to New Tori. A very elegant frame hojfe in a beautiful and healthy fltuestiem, pair.ted "white, "• -with Venetian window-flutters, thirty feet front and d thirty-eight feet deep, two rooms with a handfoste hall or be entry on the flrft floor, three rooms on tbe second floor and two well-finijbedgarrets. In the reir cf the house is an excellent t-.vo-flory building a dining-room f,r work people, spacious pantries and a large\litfbei, with 11 ' every convenience, and aver tbefe are three chambers for id servants. To the right is an additional building eonfl/linr 8 of a chamber below and a library above—under the whole are very fine cellars paved with brick. Tbe house is en j tircly new and flnifled with tafle. Every room is hung with bells thai lead both to the kitchen and the fcrvunts' n * apartments : there is a pump in the yard, and a flene a d brick pavement round tbe whole house, which is cnclof n- ei with a bated] ome railing, with three gates in front• e _ Tht farm con lifts of one hundred and ftxty seven acres* with a proportion of woodland and meadow, under excel ' ' lent fence ; a garden with pale fence ; a large barn, fia- s > Mr.-, eeirriagc-houfc, cow-bouses, \S'c. all nersu, and built in in the best manner : with a young orchard of 100 grafted :h trees. Nearly adjoining said farm is a lot of IVooMand of t'lebiP. quality, containing $7 acres. Alfi a truSi of Imd within seven miles of Cranberry, containing one bum ? dredani fifty acres, three-fourths meadorv mi there!} ex 11S celicit timber. Ibis will be fold in lots or together, as en ,„/// bej! suit tbe purcbaferi. [f. The paymer:ts, one third cash—one third in otte year— [Jj an't e remaining third, one year following, with inter eft on t'le two hfl payments, and approved futurity. Ie For further particulars enquire of Nathaniel Hunt, re Esq. or Dr. Ralph Lott, Cranbeery; of Isaac Snowden, -f- at Princeton ; or of Isaac Snowden, Jun. No.l+l South 'at Second street, Philadelphia. May 2J s6mwftS To be fold cheap, re- To close an adventure, :rs 7 Bales Baftaj he 2 ditto CofTas [C j Apply at the Store of IS ' Mordecai Lewis. in . May 16 eoaw ; a - TO BE SOLD, °, A va'"jf.ble three story Brick House ; QITUATE in Lodge alley, next to the bank of se " O Pennsylvania, the lot on which it ftamls, to he jrether with tbe vacant lot adjoining, which ex tends to Goforth-ftreet. The house is about 50 ;he feet in front on Lodge alley, and about 41 feet IU . in depth, the adioining lot is about 96 feet II front on T.odge alley, and 42 feet on Goforth- L | street, being a street which leads from Chelnut ftreet and Carter's alley into Dcck-Oreet at the " e > ho. J'e market. The house confills of ten lodg 'ily ing rooms, with fix fire plares, two' dining rooms, one of them forty feet in length, the either about thirty-four feet, each containing two fire placts, two parlours and a large kit ,j chen, with extenlive cellars under, and garrets over the whole, a privilege of a vacant lot of ground to the eastward between this houi'e and the bank, a pump of excellent waler in the ved ynd, a handsome piazza fronting the vacant ■on- lot, and a frame stable and dwelling house on lace Goforth-ftreet. The prrmifes now rent for cm- £'3 |B P" annum. To be fold clear of all in -1 cumbrances. | A , 9 For terms apply to John Cltment Sfotkrr• e ,h April so ' 3*wtf dto TEAS. &f. \ FEW thefts of Imperial, Hyson Skin and fa/, l\. Souchong Teas of a fupetior quality for , / tale at the ftore.of the fubferiber, the north "'J' weft corner of .Market and Third-streets. Patent Shot. hat ALSO, A large CELLAR to be let at a very low renv onet Enuuireas above of RICHARD U ISTAK. entz April 291 ftu&thim
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