a:ioa, and. tfee quciioa left undecidei cn y Thurfdqy was ag iin resumed, the sol- t lowing araeadavcit, being under caafidera- h tion, "to cornpenfaie far'any injury- Jon: to t Our aeulral rights, and on the part of-?* £h<? f previous queflio i had been called upon it; e the difcuflion. of which was continued to! a b oonfiderable hngth (the particulars,for iucmt n of room, are poflponed till Mon/iciy.) At si length the cjueftiaa, " Shall the niam quef- I tion no-.v. be put," was taken by yeas and t nays as follow \' li YEAS. 8 Meflw. Allen, Bradbury, i Chapman, ChampHn, Cochran, d Craik, Dana,DaVtnportjDeuuis,Ege,Evans, v A Fofter,D.F»fter, J.Freeman,Glenn,Goord rkh, Gordop, Grifwold, Grove, Harper, h Hartlyy, Havens, Hindman, Hofmer,lmky, p Kittera, S. Lyniaa, Machir, Matthews, e Morgan, Otis, Potter, Reed, Rutledge, e Schureman, Sewall, Shepard, Sinnickfon, ii oTtgre?.ves,Jer. Smith, N. Smith, W. Smith, (Ch.) Thatcher, Thompiof., Thomas, Van r Alen, Wadfwoith, J. Williams.—s2. t NAYS. v Mefixs. r ildwin, Bard, Blount, Brent, r Bryan, Cabell, Clairborn, Clay,' Clopton, f Coit, Davis, Dawfon, Dent, Elmendorff, | Findley, Fowler, N. Freeman, Gallatin, h Giles, Gillefpie, Gregg, Hanna, Harrifon, 1 Holmes, Jones, Livingfton, Locke, Lyon, Macon, M'Clenachan, M'Dowel, Milledge, 1 Newj Nicholas, Parker, Skinner, S. omith, W. Smith, (Piackney District) R. Sprigg, Sandford, Sumpter, Swanwick, A. Tr'gg, J. Trigg, Van Oortlandt,Varnum, Venabie, t R,. Williams.—43. , The previous question having been loft, i the main queftjpn returned ; which having 1 been read, Mr. Havens observed, that one ■ part of the amendment was hypothetical, ■' and moved that instead of " injuries done to cur neutral rights," it should read, u injuries which may have been committed upon our neu tral rights." This amendment was agreed ] to without a diviiion ; and the main quef- 1 tion being about to be put, Mr. Gallatin observed, that a majority having determined the queflaon should betaken, he now confi- , dered it as his business to chufe between two evils. He had considered this amendment , as fa.yiog, that except the French would 1 compensate the spoliations they had commit ted upon, our commerce, no accommodation could take place, and of coutfe war must ensue ; but gentlemen who supported it, denied that it had any such conftruftion, he should, therefore, take in the sense they ; gave it, and vote for it, though he had ra- 1 ther no vote had been taken upon the occa. 1 fion. The votes were taken by yea 3 and ; Cayi as follow : YEAS. Meflrs. Allen, Baer, Bayard, Bradbury, Brent, Brookes, Cochran, Chapfnan, Champ h'n, Clairborn, Clay, Clopton, Craik, Dana, Davenport, Dawfon, Dennis, Ege, Elmen dorff, Evans, Findley, A. Foster, D. Foster, J. Freeman, N. Freeman, Gallatin, Gillef pie, Glen, Goodrich, Gordon, Grifwold, Grove, Hanna, Harrifon, Hartley, Havens, Hindman, Holmes, Hofmer, Imlay, Jones, Kittera, Livingfton, Locke, Lyman, Ma chir, Matthews, Milledge, Morgan, New.O tis, Potter Reed, Rutledge, Schureman, Sewall, 'Shepard, Sinnickfon, Sitgreaves, Skinner, J. Smith, N. Smith, S. Smith, W. Smith, (Ch.)W.Smith",(P.) Sprigg,Stand ford, Swanwick, Thatcher, Thompson, Thomas, A. Trigg, J. Trigg, Van Alen, Van Cortlandt, Varnum, Wadfworth, J. Williams.—7B. - NAYS. Messrs. Baldwin, Baird, Blount, Bryan, Cabell, Coit, Davis, Dent, Fowler, Giles, Gregg, Harper, Lyon, Macon, M'Clena chan, M'Dowell, Nicholas, Parker, Sump ter, Venabie, R. Williams.—2l. The question was then taken upon Mr. Dayton's amendment as amended, when the yeas and nays were as follow : TEAS. Messrs,. Baldwin, Baird, Blount, Brent, Bryan, Cabell, Chaniplin, Clairborn, Clay, Ciop tea, Dana, Davis, Dawfon, Elmendorff, Findley, N. Freeman, Gallatin, Giles, Gil lefpje, Gregg, Hanna, Harrifon, Havens, Holmes, Jones, Kittera, Livingfton, Locke, ; Lyon, Machir, Macon, M'Clenachan, M'- Dowd, Milledge, Morgan, New, Nicholas, Otis, Parker, Potter, Reed, Rutledge, Schureman, Skinner, S. Smith, W. Smith, ( P.) Spring, Standford, Sumpter, Swanwick, Thomas, A. Trigg, J. Trigg, Van Cort land, Varnum, Venabie, J. Williams, R. Williams.—sß. NAYS. MefTrs. Allen, Baer, Bayard, Bradbury, Brookes, Chapman, Cochran, Coit, Craik, Davenport, Dennis, Dent, Ege, Evans, A. Foster, D. Foster, Fowler, J. Freeman, Glenn, Goodrich, Gordon,Grifwold, Grove, Harper, Hartley, Hindman, Hofmer, Imlay, Lyman, Matthews, Sewall, Shepard, Sin nick r on r Sitgreaves, J. Smith, Nl Smith, W. Smith, (C.) Thatcher, Thompson, Van Alea, Wadfworth.— 41. The queftiOh being about to be put upon the address as amended, Mr. Livingston said, having had occasion to .express his Houbts about the propriety of the condutk of the executive towards foreign nations, aijd not believing it had been " just and im pirtial," and not from the fear of offending aty.foreign nation (as had been insinuated) he was not willing to for an address containing words so exceptionable. Mr. Lvon moved to strike out the words '* foreign nations." Mr. LivmctTON said he had other ob j.;client. • , Mr. Gallatin wished to strike out the whole paragraph from the word " Believ ing." His great objefljon to this para pTiph, he said, was nor to the clause which said that the conduct of government had been"juftandimpartial to foreign nations;" for, although he could not fay the govern ment had, in every inilance, been just and impartial to foreign nations, yet, generally fpezking, he believed it had been so. Tho' he id not approve of the conduit of the executive with rsTpeft to the British U"eaty, yoth4 was ixat to attribute bad-jno- < lives so them on th"rt.account; but the part he had objected to, was that m which, they they pledged thcmfelves that tfte laws were faftly executed ; f> far as it related to the executive, he doubted not this wa ihe Csfe, .« but with refptft to the subordinate depart- 1 ments of the executive, and the judiciary, / he could not give an .opinion of this fort ) 1 but his chief obje&ion was to the lad fen- i tence, in which they said " they did -not ' heutate to declare, that they .would gifc 1 {five their moll cordial support to principles so J deliberately and uprightly eftablilhed." He did not know what principles, what support ' was meant. Mr. W. Smith said the word principles ' had reference to the laws which they.had £ pafled. He did not think the paragraph 1 exceptionable ; One nearly limihr was insert- < ed in the address of last fyffion, and he tho't < it at this time peculiarly proper. Mr. Oris thought there was something c more artful and insidious in this attempt i than in any which had been made in the i bufinefs, as it went to call a censure, ; not only on the executive., but all the de- [ partiiients of government. r Mr. Allen believed there wag American ; blood enough to approve of the clause, and t American accent enough to pronounce- it. j c The queflion on this amendment was ta-' j ken bv yeas and nays as Callow. ' YEAS. Baldwin, Bird, Blount, Brtnt, Bry an, Cabell, Claiborn, C'ay, Clopton. Daw fou, E'mendoi ff, Findley. Fowler, N. Free iiub, Gallatin, Giles, Gillefpie, Gregg, Han na, tlarrifon, Havens, Holmes, Jones, Liv- { ingflon, I.ocke, Lyon, Macon, M'Clenachan, M'Dowell, Milledge, New, Nicholas, Paiker, Skinner, S. Smith, Wi Smith, t P. J Spring, .Sran.U'ord. Surapter, Swas vlck, J. Trigg, Van Cortlandt, Varnum, Venabie, R, Williams— 1 45. : NAYS. Meflrs. Allen, Bier, Bayard, Bradbury*, I Brookes, Chapmaij, Champhn, Cochran, Coit, i Craik, |Dara, Davenport, Davis, Dennis, I Dent, £ge, Evans, A. Fofler, D. Fofler, J. 1 Freeman, Glenn, Goodrich, Gordon, Grif-* < wold, Grove, Harper, Hartley, Hindman, Hofmer, Imlay, Kittera, Lyman, Machir, < Morgan, Otis, Poiter, Reed, Rutledge, Schn- i reman,. Sewall, Shepard, Sinnickfon, Sit- I greaves, J.Smith, N. Smith, W. Smith, (C.j ' Thatcher, Thomas, Thorupfan, A. Trigg, • Van Alen, iVadfworth, J. Williams— 53. The question was then taken on the address i as amended, by Yeas and Nays as follow: i YEAS Messrs. Allen, Baer, Baldwin, Bard, Bayard. Bradbury, Biookes, Chapman, Chaniplin, i Cochran, Coit, Craik, Dana, Davenport, Den nis, Dent, Ege, Evans, A. Foster, D. Foster, J. Freeman, N- Freeman, Gallatin, Glenn, 1 Goodrich, Gordon, Grifwold, Grove, Hanna, : Harper, Harrifon, Hartley, Hindman, Holmes, Hofmtr, Imlay, Kittera, Lyman, Machir, Mi I lege, Morgan, Nicholas, Olis, Potter, Rutledge, Schureraan, Sewall, Shepard, 1 Skinner, Sinnickfon, J. Smith, N. Smith, S. Smith, W.Smith, (Cn.) Thatcher, Thomp son, Thomas, A. Trigg, Van Alen, VVadf worth, Williams—62. NAYS. MefTrs. Blount, Brent, Bryatt, Cabell, Clai born, Clay, Clopton, Davii, Dawfon, Elmen dorff, Findley, Fowler. Giles, Gillefpie, Gregg, Havens Jonea, Livingfton, Lacke, Lyon, Ma con, M'Clenachan, M'Dowell, New, Parker, Sitgreaves, W. Smith, (!'.) Sprigg, Stand fr d, Stlmpter, Swan wick, J. Trigg, Van Cortlandt, Vannum, Venablc, R. Williams — j6. MefTrs. Venabie, Kittera and Freeman were appointed a committee to wait upon the Presi dent, to know when and wheie he wojjld re ceive the address. Xijc&mttz. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, *797. This day, «t 12 o'clock, the House of Representatives waited on the President of the United State* at hit own house, when the Speaker prefeated the Address in aitfwer to his Speech at the opening of the fel&on. A Bill to prevent ihe Citizens of the United States privateering against nations in amity with or against Citizens of. the United States, hat been brought forward in the Senate. The following melancholy cataflrophe took place at Bordenton, on Friday the 26 th ult. Mr. and Mrs. Wythe, lately from England, to gether with Miss Martha Reeves and Mr. John Forder, both residents ip Bordenton, formed a lit t!« prrty and crofled the Delaware with a view of fjpeodirg the afternoon in the pleafuras of friend- f imp. Evening had cdme en bt fore they attempted' to return. Their batteau was small and leaky, ( and, while in the midH of the river, their appre hanfious were awakened. They came, however, fafe'y 'till within about tan yards of the <hor«, when the battcau striking against a large boat that lay in the river, and which the darkness cf the evening had prevented them 1 from pereCivihg, overturned. Mrs. Wythe funk, notwithstanding all the efforts of her| hufbtnd— , The two young petfons (hared her fate. Mr. , Wytha with difficulty reached the (bore. Saturday last wa6 launched at Charleftown ' (Mass.) a Ihip of 42® toi*. She is pierced fur 24 £llll6, and wa< designed for the India ' trade. Her name is the Emprcfs of China. -f ---' A letter from Havanna dated May le fays, the present Governor, the Earl of Santa ; .Clara, has notified the French Vice Canful, ' Bondcneace, that he is determined to prelerve ' the intercourse of neutral nations with thai port frte and uninterrupted, and that French ' cru'fers are not to moletl neutral veffcU bound to or frop it. From the Knoxtiluc Cazitte. e May I. On Friday last, purfuantto his sentence, Robert 1 Parker wu oiaeuteJ, for th« crime of burglary. Laft Saturday arrived in toWn, three sons of the. ' late Duke of Orlcamt and. yrflerday set out on - their jonrney to the Weftwird, by Vellrco, Fort- J • Grainger, NaAriile, *c. At the age of fourteen ) year., tha eldest of those gentlemen commanded ' i one of the wings of army at thefam -1 ' ous battla of Jmmappe, and the two your.geft C ' were imprisoned 43 tronths at MarfeiUes, by the ', French £ovr:;«r.ent. Cdpy of a l#lter from The HontraMe Wilciam Blount, to 'Brigadier-General White, da'ed Be tvep Crock Ifo-n works, Sullivan County, I (Termfoe), April 17, 1797. Sir, * ■' < TIiAT Congrnrfdhud authorized the redemption .of ths Acufcccto Teamen (tfaves or captives) to the pey of ta'ten upon the high seas upwards of three thoofand mllr* from home, in frUrch of foreign Ifexunej an<A wealth, at a hiijh price, ha* fmcc been made Known to the public in grcne rv.l; hut it remained to the lull hcur of the laJlftf lioa to pass an id authorize thltreafuty depart ment to reimburfeto certain o 1 thole fcamen tl>e price paid for their redemption by themselves or friends. Your filler, Mrs. Willfon, and her children, aad many other perfens employed in agriculture, have taken by Iruiiafcs 3nd carried into captivity from their houses and firms, of whom be fide 5 Mr» Willfon and»Jicr children, feme have been le dcemei ot a high price from (Ileli captors; I mean higi» i.t ih4 "euimarion of who paid the price of their.redemption, though very trifling conevar ed to the price p*i<l by the United States to the Dey, for the .American feaiuen.. It cauhot lie r»e tefiary to offer any real'ona to that the agri cultural ir.tercft, our of vvhi» h commerce ha» gnnvn, is entitled to an equal degree at lcafl of the sup port and protection of the federal goveenmeiit* Theobje&of thus premifmg, Is to teach you to hope .that upon application to Congress, by peti tion, supported with proper vouchers, you will be renaid the sum by you paid for the recovery of your filter and children. x\nd to.the end that ail the citizens of Tcnneffee under Cmilar circumftaii { ccs with ycurfelf, may receive from uie th« J lame degree of information, 1 request you to pub liih this letter in the Kuoxville Gazette. By this day's Mail. NEW-YORK, June 2. iixtrails from London papers, by the Packet Clrterct, frain Falmouth.] PLYMOUTH, April 5. At the conclusion of the sea-sight off Cape St. Vincent's, on the 14th of February theSpanilh admiral, with no small air of triumph, obser ved, that although he had the misfortune to lose four of his {hips, two of which were firft rate, yet was a matter of no trifling consola tion to him, tor.eflefl, of the Eng lifti (hips must have been funic, at there ware only fifteen remaining. The San Joseph Spanish nmn of war is one of the molt wonderful (hips that ever has been conftruiJled, htr bceadth of beam exceeding that of ihe Victory's three feel ; nevertheless (he worked under her jury masts as quick and as handily as a frigate. In point of failing, (he was confidefed as the CKACK (hip in the Span ilh navy. All the prizes made oa this memora ble day, are remarkably fine (hips; and have ' lately undergone thorough repairs. Upon the whole, so valuable and exlraordinary a capture is not to be met with in our naval annals. In the late adlion off Cape St. Vincent's, the Spanilh fleet had numberlrfs frigates, wlulfl, on. our fide, we had so few, that the Bon Ci toyen, a (loop of iS guns, was left with the charge of Le Salvador del Mundo. LONDON, April 10. Mr. Slater, the messenger, was dispatched on Wednesday evening with his letters to Sir Charles WhitwOrtb, K. B. his Majesty's Minis ter at the court ©£ Peteriburg ; frora thence he will proceed to Covfiantinople. Rcnenual as tkt Negotiation for Ptact. Mr. Pollen rose, in conformity to notice, to lubmit a proposition on the.fubjeft of negocia . tion.' In-deing this, he disclaimed the idea of , beiiig jufluatied by party-motives. He was im . pelled by a- conviflion of the ueceflity of termi , nating the w;ar*. or convincing the world, that the prosecution of it_was owing to the unjust 1 demands of the enemy. "He then toolc a view of the calamities produced by it, expatiated on the critical Situation of this country, and read . extradtsirnin the Redadleur of the 24th Dec. . aflerting that-the war was dcfenfive on the part . of France, and that they were desirous of-peace. These Jie knew were the fentimests of the Direftory. From which it was obvious that - the negociation then pending was bioken off by the insincerity of his Majesty's ministers. In support of this assertion, he read a variety of extracts from thecorrefpondence between Lord Malmlbury arid M. Li Croix 4 and concluded by moving-an address tojhis Majesty, represent ing that it appeared, on mature condderation, jr frora the result »f the late negotiation, that his , Majesty's gracious and benign intentions had been mifconeeived by the government of " France, or unexplained to the French nation ; r the house therefore prayed that his Majesty would be pleased to adopt such measures at he mayjuHge most effectual to remove those mif e conceptions and reprcl'entaiioris relative to the t sincerity of his Majesty's Ministers. Major Elford laid, he rcfe to give the address e his raoit decided negative, from a convi<slion that it would throw obfticles in the way of mftead of accelerating a fair and honourable peaee. . „ k Mr. Pitt said, at the present conjuncture, the motion could not be produ&ive of any prac -- tical benefit to the country, and flight prove n injurious to fre(h negociations. Thehon.gen t- tleman's lamentations on the calamities of war >f would always prevail, unless war could be 1- wholly exefuded ; bi>t on every evil the house d. ought :o decide on the comparative evi l , with f> out fuffering their judgment to be biassed by -* circumflances unavoidable in a contest founded on jultice, neceffityand felf defence.--That in finceruy in the late negociation was imputable 8 to miniiilrs, he denied. The failure he aver red was solely to be ascribed to the extravagant [™ demands of the enemy. The unauthenticated papers on whkh fomuch stress had been laid, contained a grol's of fadli and fallacious arguments. Withrefpeft to the address itfelf, it was cal ctilated to encourage the enemy and embarrass rn frelh chances of general pacification. ~ The house had seen enough to be convinced that ii ministers are impressed with the most earned desire for accelerating that desirable objefl. The motion was therefore fnperfluous in one s view, and dangerous m another. When nun ' ifters had experienced so much disappointment, ta end the enemy made such exorbitaab demands, "» they had no reafoh to be very sanguine in their " c expectations from the present address. If any at faccefs can be attained, it mnft be by a direct :h negociation inconcert with onf allies. But he id begged to impress upon the house that there w#re «ven limits to the wilh for peace. That object was only desirable where there was ade quate security against additional infulta, and on this- principle the country ought to aft. If therefore meafurrt of tins nature art now de« ' any thing that might fruftrate them r wJidatigerous it thr present crisis. Our views ought to be directed to disappoint | le the policy of tfcr enemy, in difaoiting cur al on lies. I have, said Mr. Pitt, nodiUieultyin lta rt- ting that hii Majesty'» Mimftert are at this tn moment jbout to embrace an opportunity for ed negotiation. In corrfiquence of the determina n. tion expressed by the Emperor, not to enter eft into any negociation sos peace except in concert he with Great Britain, steps liavj been takcu for thtreacwal of* joint ntgocation, aod his ma jefty ius determined to >nd a conMfSriii per son to Vienna, to conceit measures with tiie Emperor for a joint nejrociatipn. Under these circumflances he hoped the h»n. gent'emin would not prtft his motion. • ■ Col. Porter contended that Miaifters-were not actuated by' a fiacere desire to make' peJce. Mr. Adth'ngton combated the topfes ad vanced by Mr. Pollen, and entered into a vindication of the Minifler'sconduft through . the« whole of the war, of which he gave a history of the origin and progress, and sug gested the propriety of poffponing this mo tion until the event of the negociation allu- | dtd to was known. The hftn, gentleman I then entered on a flattering description of ' tliii resources of the country. We are said j he, in pdfieflion of abundant wealth. If we | aft will* spirit we (hall find ourselves strong ; j if we aft with liberality, we (hall . find our- ! selves rich. However' he might wish for oeconomy, it was a narrow, contrasted, and (hallow policy, to aft at the present con junfture with an unbecoming parlimony.— Our interests were identified withour honor. Our situation ought to arouse our exertion for the establishment of a permanent and fo bd peace. These difculfions were calculated to damp the spirits, to unnerve the exertions, and to fruftrate'the objeft we profefled to acuomplifh. For the attainment of this ob jeft it was, that Ministers had prosecuted the war. Under this conduft the, Britifli Navy had attained the iiigheft pinnacle of : glory, and crippled and almost annihilated 1 the navy of our enemy. It was likewise no ' small advantage that we had preserved the 1 national honour unsullied, our liberties un impaired, and saved our invaluable cpnftit'u- : tion. He concluded by exprefling his dif- the motion, and moving the . order of the day. i Mr. Fox said, it was impoflible for him under the prefiure of calamitiesat tjie present ' ] conjunfture to give a fijent vote. The house ' was again'called on to continue their confi dence in thofemen, whose counsels had been , so injurious to the country, and. whose 1 | negociations had been so linfuccefsful. In ! ] order to evade a proposition for the house to ; interfere with the Executive government, , we were now told that a confidential person is on the eve of setting out for Vienna. Let us examine the circumflances attend- | ing his embassy. When the Austrian arms ( are unfuccefsful, we oppose negociation ; ; when the enemy experiences disasters, Mi- | nillers fay, " What! negociate when we | are in the career of victory ! No, we (hall diftatc a peace."—When Lord Malmefbury went upon his embassy, it was during the French viftories, the time of all others the lead likely ro obtain good terms. Much had been laid of the Minister's sincerity on that occasion ; for his own part he was ready to , believe him sincere, because it was the pre cise time that peaee was leaf likely to be ob tained, and our ambassador remain at Paris till the Minister had negociated his loan.— , We were now at the lowest ebb of credit, | loan is wanted, the Auftrians are defeated, , and the negociation is renewed ! Do not embarrass our negociation fay the , adherents of the minister. He would alk , the house, whether a minister was likely to negociate the worse because the house was previously consulted ? On three or four former Qccafiont the Minister had deprecated the interference of the house, on the ground that it would retard rather than accelerate the negociation—The house abstained, and no negociation took place. In his opinion, the previous concurrence of the house would give dignity and weight to their overtures, and be more likely to bring them to a hap py termination- He now called the attention of the house to the relative state of this country and our ally. We were calledupon not to vote sums to enable the Emperor to march to Paris, but for the purpose of causing a diversion to prevent the enemy from marching to Lon don. When peace was negotiated, he ho ped it would be conjointly ; but if the ques tion was. whether the war was to be pro secuted, or we were to have a separate peace he felt no hesitation in faying he preferred the latter- He next touched upon the facrifices that had been made, and contended, that the ob jefts attained, bore no comparison to the losses. On the other hand, France had gained Spain, -Holland Italy, &c. and the ascendency Ihe had over Prufiia produced a great preponderancy in their favour ; —but France had acquired an ally which was more •formidable against England than the combin ed efforts of Europe. The ally He meant, was the National Debt of Great Britain ; an ally who would not desert them even in time of peace. After a few remarks on the nature of the peace, which, he said, ought to be on the principles of equality, and just compensa tions ; but, above all, a reconcihatlou of the resentments of their refpeftive people in or der .to a permanent peace, to convince both countries that their refpeftive governments are not dangerous to each other, and that they are equally capable of maintaining the relations of amity and peace. He con cluded by giving his molt hearty support of the motion. Mr. Pitt replied at great lengthto Mr. Fox. Several members delivered their sentiments, after' which a division took pl*ce on the amendment, Ayes 291 Noes 85 • Majority against the motion, 206 Oti the motion of Mr. Pitt, the House ad jotirnedto Thursday feu'night, MILAN, March 15. An unexpefted and important change has taken place in. the Venetian territory; three of the principal towns of the Republic,— Verona, Brescia, and Bergamo, the former of which contains-60,000, the second forty eight thousand, and the lalt 13,000 inhabi tants, together with the town of Crema, — have thrown themselves on the protection of the FreaAr aid" fc¥cft«d tb U? annexed t& (he new Rqxublic at Lifcmbardy-. I The city ofVicejiai, eootaining 30,000 ! fouls, has atfo an inclination to adopt | the fotfce meafcrr. ! The Papal Towns of RaveUnd, Gubb'-o, bim}- {Re Duchy of Gubbro, are likewise Jc - firwts of being united to the CiiTpadane Re public ; and their. Central Afiembfy has abc 1 - li fiied the torture. BERGAMO, March 13* This day ah event, which {till appears to us" as a dream, has trfken place ; the firft. fa milies of this city have placed. themselves under the prote&ion of the French. All the Venetian authorities arc suspended, and all the troops have difarrhed and difbasdon ed. A municipality has been ide&ed, which has already admiviiftered the 03th. to about 8000 persons. The late Governor left the city to-day about, noon, but before he went he publiflicd.the following. • PROCLAMATION r " Live the Republic of Bergatrio I " I engage mvftlf to the People of Ber gamo, that I will do my utmost to. procure liberty for those perfoivs who are r>ow confi ned at Venice for.favouring the Frer.ch Re public, and their restoration to their fami lies. (Signed) « ALEX OTTOLINI." Every place fvvarms with French cockades, it is expefted that a similar revolution will take place at Verona. Brescia, and Crerr.a ; yet conlidering the magnitude of the event, the greateli tranquility and order prtvails. # New.York, June 2. The bri| Benjamin and Nancy, eapTairt Penrce, ef and from Bdfton,- for Dublin,was at Waterford' on the 30'.h March ; she on the 23ft of that month, boatded bv a French vefTel of war, which, iftfe'r examining berpapel-i, perm tied her 10 proceed. Londonderry, Feb. 27, 1797. We the {undernamed pe'iCotu, paflengerl on.board (he fliip Mars, captain Cufcaden, from New-York to this port, take this pub lic tfiethdri of returning thanks and ' wairaeft acknowledgments- for his very kind and hu mar.e conduft to us. And," Vfc, the crew of the (hip H'«rcutc«, of Leith, fr»m Janlsica t* London, deem it highly incumbent upon uita express our njtfft grateful fenfeof his aQivityia taking us up at sea, in themoft extreme danger, and afhi* humanity and' attention exereifed towards us till our arrival here. James Steel,-D. Gallagher, Gam bell H. Bliick, Wbi. Cufcadiß, W. Gallagher, F. M. Mentmen, B. Boyle, James Love, James Gutty James Colter. Signed in behalf of outfcWe* And the reft of the pafle tigers. Estradl <xf a letter from captjin Cjifcj'fen, > dated Londonderry, Feb. it, ■ " In lat. J4, long. 16, .we fell in with a (hip called the Hercules, from Jamaica bound to London, in di'ftrefs, without malls, rudder, or tiller, and had been in tbat (late for 6 weeks. The (hip making water very fall, the captain and 17 men came on board of us, but the sea tunning high, could get nothing out of her. "tier cargo wa< rum, sugar and coffee." Arrived at Charleston, May 20, in 70 days from Rotterdam,' the brig Adra, Pren tifs. On tbe sth May, in lat. 32,' long. 60, spoke schooner Alligator, Turner, of and from New-York, bound to St. Domingo, eight days our, and all well. Arrived at Charleston, May 22, the (hip Matilda, Tombs, 7 days from N?w Yoik. ' Calladarees, or ludia Gipghanis. ON Monday next the sth June, at * o'clock, at Footman & A's auflion itore, will bt fold by public vendue, one hundred pieces of' fiae Ca!lada-eesor India Ginghams. FOOTMAN &-Co. ' J'ine3, 179 y. ■ • * t> ■ Notice.. ALL perfbns indebted to the Efla'e of Sarah Ma r shall.deceased, are requrfted to make immediate payment, and th.ife that have detfiania againfb faiJ £ \..ic, arp defircd to bring in their ac counts properly atteflcd for futlemtnt, to either o£ thefubferibem. Ch*istom£r Marshail, Jr. Caspar W. Haines, Ahaham M. Garrio»es, Admtniftrators to the Estate of Sarah Marshall, deeeafed, • Jline 3 aaw3w Larson's Circus, South Fiftk-Street. The Public are refpcAfully informed that The Performances at the CIRCU\J THIS EVENING, June 3, • Will begin by a Gtand Parade of Equeftriitt Pe< formers of both sexes. AND A grand display of Horsemanship, By Mcffrs. /.mjlfy, Herman, C. Vandeve de, Nichobi Corrc, M'iionald, the Clown, and'Lsil fon. . Still Vaultings By the EqueOrian performer,,, in which they will execute ftveral difficalt exercises which have ne ver been attempted hut by themselves. Mr. Sully, in the charadler of Clown, wilL perferm a variety Of Comic Feats. Lail&on will perform feveraicurious tonilhmg exerrifes, which he.wijl no( enumerate, in order to furpri2; the fprfhtor; hit aim being lo uicafe i\al] be'nejieAejl, 'to render thex(Qrihy"lhe alt'ehtTon'ot thea- of this new arU . - u .i."' ' - • The Death of Bucephalus: ; A. Pantgmilne on HnrCVaeir. - Bucephalus will Ipap- ojeif-a Stable <v«y. great h«ight aitd also tMo ugh a large hog (Head, "with hi* rider on lsi» tiack.' Miss Vanice will perform several felts « ki<,h hat never been attempted but bt her felf, 4 .... ' The evening'# entertainment will conclude by a new pantomime (never performed here) called 1 - Harlequin Mariner 5 Or, THE DISTRESSED TAR. With new scenery, drcorations, Jte. Colombiire, Mn. Rowfon, from the Theatre Ray. al Covent Garden, being her firft appearance in America. OuTuctiay will be presented, ferthefiril time, PlhKKii D£ PROVENCE, a grand hrftorical pantsmiine, with tourmaents, battles, n.w dec*- ratiazt and aUitaxy evekuions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers