Tta Pope ha* grafted k-a*f ♦« tire >v" *. c <v Sr.d Nuns in the Lower Counties to accept icr- L rit-.ial bonds, ty which the estates, formerly . bel>>ngin» to their convents and wonallents, art- o j mortgaged fir the ptnfions assigned them for ; ' ' Oon Jofcph Mafliredo, the new appointed >«' commander in chief of the Sparifh fleet, has co received order* to fit Out, with the utmost expe- I diriin, as frary armed vefl'els as he can cojlci®, JyJ and to man them, in want of seamen, with land Ic troops. .. L Harrerc Ins b?en cliofen deputy to the legit- , ljtive body bv the elciftoral affemblyof i'arbi-s. The Apollo cf BeWiderc, a:;d ia wJggons l " filltU wfih a part of ihif prcciobs artUSw of the ct fine arts agreed to be-, given up by the tieaty with the Pope, arc now i n thHr way to Pans. 8 Flo real, April 27. di In Corftca the Jacobin Salicetti has been tlefird a deputy to the leg-ifl.itive .body.— rc At Riota, -a very-serious affray has taken of place between the jacobins, who arc dif- gr pleased with the eledtions, and several per- th ions were wounded. Lagras, the foreman of the jury on the t; j afiaffiuation of Sieyes, proceeded yesterday, P l , to the Tcmpleprifon to interrogate Brottier, t . Lavijleurnois and Prefte. 9 Floreal, April 28. The two citizens Theulieres, brothers and editors of the Journal General de France, are coniined in the prison of La Force, for |5 having called the Directors, Kings with iron t j fcrptres. C( ARRET OF 21 GERMINAL, APRIL 20. p The Executive Directory direfls, that e thepaffports granted by the Minifterß and Diplomatic Envoys of the United States of America, or paflports certified by them, — shall not be admitted nor acknowledged by t ] any authority. tl The Minister of Police 'is charged with n the execution cf this Arret, which shall be e printed. a (Signed) Rswbell, President. Lagarde', Sec. Gen. LONDON, April 25 to May 4. The following counties, cities, and towns, t have already petitioned for peace, and the c dismission of administration : t Surry, Dublin, 0 Kent, Glasgow, e Hampfilire, , Paisley, I Cambridgeshire, Nottingham, Gloucefterdiire, Leicester, li Bedfqrdfhire, Boston, t Forfarfhire, Steyning, j London, SaUfbury, c Weitminfter, Canterbury, and l Southwark, Rochester. t Edinburgh, Middlesex, York (hire and Northumber- c land are to meet in a few days. c On some trifling advantages gained recent- c ly by the imperial troops over the French t in Italy, it is said the inhabitants of Verona, [ in Venice, assembled, and destroyed 500 \ French in the hospitals in that city. In r consequence it is added, Angereau ordered i that city to .be set fire to, and destroyed ; E And demanded of the Doge other fatisfac tion, which was, of necessity, granted. The Dutch fleet have ggain left the Tex el. Admiral Duncan fails immediately in ' pursuit of them. Counter Revolution in the Venetian Territory. • MILAN, April 4. The Republican Revolution in some of ' the Venetian towns, in which, the French ' have as yet taken no direst part, does not , meet with such universal approbation, but many bloody frays have been the confe- 1 quence. About 4000 inhabitants of the 1 mountains of the province of Bergamo, and particularly of Im gna and St. Martino, — who do not wish any change in their Gov ernment,have opposed the inhabitants of the town, and on the 30th of March advanced against Bergamo. The people of the towli drew out their artillery ; and many of the Peasants were killed, wounded, or taken pri soners. The dead were exposed the whole | day in Bergamo, before the tree of liberty. Other parts of the provinces have declared for the towns and their revolution. We learned the day before yesterday, that a corps.of national guards, who arrived with some artillery at Salo, on the Lake of Garda, met app rently with a fraternal re ception, butwere afterwards surrounded, and partly killed or taken prisoners. Many of the inhabitants of Milan, Bergamo, and Brescia, are now inarching against Salo, to take vengeance of that city. r _____ VENICE, April 8. The inhabitants of our continental pof fefiions, who were forced to a revolution in the manner of the French, are full of re sentment. The city of Crema hasrefuftd to accede to the revolution of the citiis of Bergamy and Brescia, and would not plant the tree of liberty. Eight hundred Revo iutionifts from adjacent places entered the town, and forced them to accede to the re volution. This proceeding made all the Peasants of the diftrifts of Cremafco, Sa lo, &c. rife in arms, and march against the troops which were ordered against them, under the commaifd of three revolutionary Generis, namely, Counts Leech i, Ferdi dand Gambara,, with two pieces of cannon from Brescia. The Peasants, assisted by a few hundred Venetian regulars, killed or took the three Revolutionary Generals, and killed 300 men of the national guards of j Brescia, and took as many more prisoners. Since this event, most of the inhabitants of the Venetian provinces are determined to defend the old Constitution and their homes from the rage of the Revolutionists, and the adherents of the French. ' PRECIPITATE EXPULSION OF THE FRENCH FROM TYROL. INSPRUCK, Apiil to o:;the 7 th the enemy began their retr<at from Btunecken, in three columns, and butut the to cover their retreat General Ker peg in purfuintt them with hisaiir.y, aud the whole body of the peasantry. April 12. On the 10 General Kerpen wrote from Bm* -ecke'i thut the er.fmy, on the Bth werr at on - Lientz, and on the oth had evaluated the oui vi hole valley of Puftef. The advanced guard for of Geu Ketpen was, on the 9th, at Silaji, dc and-ordered to extend iifelf »o .Lientz. The Gi j levy of the peafanttNin a m-.fs, has greatly on s contributed to diive out "he enemy. A 1 - This morning ear ly i courier arrived from the 1 Niiimark, with official aduice3, dated, the Ai ' 10th by which we learn, that the brave Gfn ma Laudohn, after a smart adlibn hnd taken a r Lavis, and putfued the flying enetr-y half way riv 3 to Trent. Thefeadviets were publilhed by Fe e count Lehrbarh. % fee y T"i't<DL, April rj. vei We hope irow that the enemv will fo«n be j ie driven entirely- out c.f the Tyrol, as thcry already n are uhat is culled Oerinan Tyrol.—The' , l; Auftriau advanced polls already extend to Rove reao. The Frchsh, in their halty retreat out ca " of Tyrol, through Cifimhia, &c. have loft a an ~ greit r.umher of men, who fell a farrifice to efl •- the enraged peifantry. At Botaren,great quart- e n tit es of ammunition, baggage and arms, were e taken,and divided anvongrhe peasants. Infome n places the retreat of the er.emv was tut.off. ' ' Gen. Laudohn, on the 4th was in great danger a ' from the blowing up of a powder waggon. 01 —.. : A SALZBURG, April 10. 4 d Yesterday a tourier arrived here with advice ; 5 that an armiflice for 6 days had been concluded >r to negotiate t peace. An Austrian ofticer at Hie fame time brought orders to the 10,000 men that arc in this country not to move till they re- ™ ceive further direilions. -h' The archduke Charles and general Buona- 1 part* cofiefpond continually ; the report, how- tl it ever that the preliminaries of peace were alrea- v; 1( J dy signed, was premature. The Auftrians have fortified the fortreis of Western, ten leagues from this place. Should peace not be fiynedonthe i.tth, when 'y the armiflice expires, the French w ill continue Z' their march in three colum § : the centre com- g :h mandtd by Bu»naparte,will march against Low- >tr jeer Austria j the other eolumis against Croatia, a 1 and the third against Lintz From the Court Gazette. | r VIENNA, April 10. OPERATIONS IN THE TYROL. ; p General Baron Laudohn on the 4th, re- r i s, took Botzen, and, followed up his fuccefles, tl le came on the rear of the enemy by the Gun- tl ter Road—The enemy abandoned the post . h of Claufen, evacuated Brixen, and retreat- T| ed by the valley of Prifter, taking post by li Brunecken. 1; During this success, Baron Kerpen with p his corps joined Laudohn, took up his quar- ; ters io Brixen, and extended his advanced t posts to Muhlbaed. The enemy left cpnfi- v derable quantities of provisions in Brixen, \ but threw a great deal of ammunition into the water. According to jiccounts from Agram, a :r- cordon has been drawn from the right bank of the Drave to the left bank of the Saw, to ■ it- cover the Frontiers towards Carinthia, and ch to threaten the flank and rear of the enemy ia, (hould they advance. This ppfition is co -30 vered with redoubts, and the chain ] i In maintain a communication with that extend- j } ed ing from the Urkokerbeg by Mottling, and J - . along the Carolina. 1 ic- < TURIN, April ij'. , x _ A courier extraordinary from general Buona • parte arrived lalt right in this city. His dis patches contain 1 very urgent invitation for gen eral Clarke to repair instantly to head quarters, ry. about 10 leagues from Vienna, if he wilhed to be present at the ceremony of signing the terms 0 f of peace. An armiflice had been concluded , and which was to expire on the 13d Germinal, c " —tJnfertunately the overflowing of a river had 1 deljyed the progress of the courier 30 hours ; >ut f 0 that it is fuppal'ed that tha peace will he con fe- eluded before M. Clarke can reach the place of 1 ;he destination, which cannot happen in less than nd five days. HOUSE OF COMMONS—May 3. The Princess Royal's Marriage. Mr. Pitt delivered the following meflige from jjjg Majelly : Georpe R :lie His Majesty having agreed to the marriage of )ri- : his eldelt daughter, the Princess Royal, with c ] e i the Hereditary Prince of Wirtemberg, has tho't fit to communicate intelligince of it to the house y* of commoiis. His Majelty is iully perliiaded, re " that the marriage of her Koyal Highntfs with a Proteltant Prince so confide! able in rank and ay, station, who is connected with the Royal Fami red ly by common descent from the Princess Sophia 0 f of Hanover, cannot but be acceptable to all his fubjefts ; —and the many proofs of affect ion \ and attachment to his person and family which lnC l he has received from this house, aft'ord him no °* room to doubt, that they will enable him to ind give such a portion to his eldest daughter as may to be suited to the dignity of the crown The Chancellor of the Exchequer said, that the fubjedl was of such a nature as he was sure made it uuueceffary fur him to fay a word on r the complexion of the address urhic v . the house 3 °'" should make in return. —He therefore should I ' n move.ihat an humble address (hould be prelent re- ed to his Majesty, in consequence of the above iftd meflage ; which was agreed to, rum con. ant PORTSMOUTH, April n- The Shipwright* in the dock yard have been ■ V °~ in a diftwrbrd itate for two days palt, owing to fome supposed delinquency in one of the quar re" ter men, on whose discharge, however, peace is the restored. Would to Heaven the King would Sa- hearken to the prayers of nine tenths of his peo the pie, and by dil'charging his present quartermen, give a chance once moreto this ruined, degrad ' ed country, to enjoy the bleflings of peace. lal 7 May 2. ral " A confirmation of the loss of his Majesty s non ship Albion, of 60 guns, captain Hamilton, in >y a the Swin as stated in our paper of Tuesday, is lor received at the admiralty. Every pbfliblc exer and '' on was made to get her off, but in vain ; —on us Saturday Ihe went to pieces. Tlie crew were ° all saved, and yesterday they were turned over lers * to the Lancaster, of 64 guns, now fitting out at s Deptford. Ito Yesterday :lie Medusa of 50 guns joined Lord >mes Brjdport's fleet at St. Helen's, [the LISBON, --larch 23. The Declaration of War against us on the part of Spain {till remains suspended; our OF Court does all it can to keep it so; so far has it Carried ita Complaisance, that though our Army and Navy are in want of gun-powder, from and Admiral Jervis offered us the powdeT t the taken pn board Prizes, it was Ker- (in the.hope of preventing hostilities) refu -3 the fed. The rival Armies remain encamped opposite each other; our lines are extended from, the Tagus to the Guadiana, having Bru* the Guadiana and the fortefs of Elvas on on our right, ■ MontaJvao cn the Tagus on ■! our left, and our venture supported by the fortifications of Portal! agre and catMlo dc Vide; the Spanish lines extend from the Guadiana ,to the Tagus, having Badajpz oil their left, Alcantara on their right, and or Albuquerque in their centre, at Alcantara q] there is a bridge aeaofs the Tagus. Our bo Army Confifto of ab0ut,33,000 men, com- gj, maftded by the Duke d'ALAPOENs, who is tel a near relation of the Queen's. On the ar- vo rival of the remaining troops from Porto- ft, Ferrajo, the English Army will •be increa sed to the number of 10,000; this; howe ver the French Emigrants. We : hear that the Spaniards mean to attack us W( . hiti the fame manner they did last war. jj [ When one Army crofted the Tagus at Al- tt , , cantara, and down its banks to' Ville Velha, te l another besieged and took one of onr strong- ~ > i eft border fortreftes, Almeida, and another £ ■ ; entered at the North-east part of our terri- lit ; tory. The Officer who commanded the ,C< Spanish Army at the liege of Almeida, is r a Frenchmen, and has nnce entered into our, service, and commands the Portuguese h( Artillery- i'e it f * PARIS, April 27. The Adjutant-general Le Clerc, informs " " us, that at the moment when he left the ar- c . my of Italy, Buonaparte and Prince Charles v had by a contra<St concluded with all the n - Diplomatic forms, declared-the neutrality of 11 - the place of their meeting—it was in a pri- n vate garden. n e The firft difficulty that occurred was, the u s precedency claimed to the Emperor ; which tl n the French gen. without difficulty recogni- ° c zed, declaring the French Republic was too h 1- great to attach any importance to vain cere- j Tnony. They then entered in great state, 1\ ' at opposite points of the garden ; the over- v tures were opened and a second armiflice ' I signed. }, i Buoniparte reading at the head of the T Preliminaries of Peace, that the Emperor 0 recognizofl the French Republic, required 5, the eraffinent of-this article, persuaded that 1 i ! the Republic had no need of the consent of j. ft . his Imperial Majesty to give it existence. 1 t- The French Republic, laid Buonaparte, is I y like the fun above the horizon. Blinded 1 indeed are they, whom its rays have not yet h pierced. j r-; The article was expunged. Such was 1 d the state of the negociation when Le Clerc ; r- was dispatched. 1 3 , .. ! Xf)C ; a ■ J k PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 14. 1 >y _ 7 o- married, on the Evening of the Bth in ps : ftant, at the feat of Colonel Ramsay, Car d- | penter's Point, Caecil County, by the Rev. id Mr. Ireland, Mr. Septlmimus Clay poole, of the City of Philadelphia, to the amiable Miss Elizabeth Polk. 1a- CONG RESS. if- r T HOUSE of REPRESENTATIVES, to nS TUESDAY, JUNE 13. Mr. Otis reported a bill to suspend the-a !di a j tional duties la.'d on India and China goods, last , . session, from the ift of July to the ift of Oclo ,nl berj twice read, committed, and made the or. 0 f der of the day for to-morrow. al) In committee of the whole on the bill for fur ther fortifying the ports and harbors of the U nited States. Mr. Gallatin moved that the blank for the fom to be appropriated be filled up with 50,000 m dollars. Mr. W. Smith moved that it be 100,000- Mr. Ailin moved that the amendment a p greed to yesterday be re corificlered, so ils to ad ■ft mit an addition by which the por N ts of New '0 > t York and Charleston fhou'.d not lie excluded °r from the benefits of the meditated repairs and defences, at lead until after a requiUtion had. [ ' been made to the refpe&ive States for a ceflion ? of the jurifditftion of the fortified places, and a refuf.il of compliance on llieir parts. I ' The motion was productive of a debate of ,' a considerable length, in which the propriety of ." s reconlidrration was ltrcnuoully advosated, not •°" only by the members from New-York, but also IC " by many other members, who had yesterday "° voted in favor of the amendment. 0 On a division, the motion was loft ; ayes 42, noes 53. , On the motion of genera! Smith, the question was put on filling up the blanks with 100,000 dollars, and negatived; 38 oidy rising in the j- affirmative. 1 | B®,oco dollars was then proposed by Mr. W. II ' Smith, for which there appeared the fame ;nt- , * * unmber. The question was then put on 75,000, which was carried. On motion of Mr. W.Smith, (Ch ) after long debate, 40,000 dollars for South Carolina and Georgia were added so the bill. : 0 The privateering bill was received from the l 4* senate, with their concurrence in the amend- e .j ments which'had been made in the house. U C Committee on enrolled bill reported a bill for >eo prohibiting, for a limited time, thetxportation ! C "' of arms, ammunition, &c. as corre£My enroll- I e d. Adjourned. t y 's GAZETTE MARINE LIST. , in is Nruu-Yorh, June n. KCT- ARRIVED. DAYS. -° n Ship Matilda, Tombs, Charleston ' cre Union, Johiifon, ' Amsterdam 64 )ver Liberty, —■ —, Norfolk, in diftrels 7 II at ..Brig Little George. Ilawley, Havanna 11 ord Sloop Willis, Philadelphia 4 Commerce, Swan, Charleston 7 Ship Butler of Falmouth, Butler Jones, the master, from Charleston, arrived at Amfter our dam, ift of April, all well, has The ftiip Harriet, Neil, of New-York, our from the Bay of Honduras, arrived at Am der, fterdam two days before captai;i John&n cdeT failed. • • • wa3 Thf tondemnatUin of the (hip Golden Age . r of Philadelphia, and fehr. Success of N'c'rfolt, f , had been received from the Cape before rapt. 'P™ Hawley failed. There were 11 American,vtf )dcd |" e t s there, In the Gulph fell in with tliice En ving glith frigates under commodore Coelirar, intci.- son ding tociuife off the Havaiuuh. By this day's Mail. Th CHARLESTON, June 2. An Englilh frigate, cither the Phaseton or Phxnix, h'as capturcd the Spanish frigate and Glory, and if out of 17 of her convoy, bound frotn Vera Cruz to the Jfayannah. " . She captured the frigate in* 15 minutes, as- iur ter a few bro'adfides, and afterwards tlie con voy ; eight of'which (he manned, and de ftßiyed seven. BOSTON, Juste 9. wi The whole number of votes lot federal et ) reprefentHtives in the firft eastern diftrift, w. were 3058, of which general Dearborn had 1449, honorable Isaac Parker 1606, feat uring 3. By which the eleftion of the lat ter gentleman is full ascertained. "I HAVlWCTliccn ljteiy puiilitheil -ai j CuwitJ •' by Wilson Hunt, 1 request the Public to liilen to a pain (lory, and then to affix the name of _ Coward to whom it (hall belong. On the Bth June, walking from the coffee-hoiifc to dinner with feme company, I mchtiopM a cur rent report and whicfi II ad just heard at the coffee p; house, That Wilsoij Hwkt, in a late challenge he |j t lent to Mr.iORR, had contrived afterwards to have • it known, for when the conftahles arrived to bind him over, he had his sureties ready. I went home J and never mentioned or thought of the report a gain. Between 11 and 12 o'clock at night I was h called on by major De Butt* with achallengc from , Wilson Hunt, to meet him at 5 o'clock the n xt morning. I went instantly out to lee him, and found him between my door and the corner, and was going to speak, but hefaid he would not hear ine, I must comply with his terms, and if I had a ny thing to fay, I must speak to maj<,r Dje Butts ; upon which I complained to major De Putts or this ungentlemanlike treatment, told him 1 knew of no injury I had done Mr. Hunt, that what I had fa id was a common report, and 1 cbuld fud him an author. I requefied him to call on Mr. f Hunt and persuade him to let me speak tah.m. {J Major De Butt 9 returned and said Mr. Hunt tl was not to be pacified,.and was resolved to publifli n his letter if I did not meet him by j o'clock. I v declared I would not meet him at that d hour, for I was neither provided with a friend or a weapons and I thought when Mr. Hunt cool'd c on the bulinefs, he would allow me to explain to f< him; for though it was .a commcn report, yet I j had an author. I asked major De Butts if he had e not he«rd*the report ; he said yes. 1 alked him if J v he thought J ought to meet Mr. Hunt ; he said no. | n 1 told him as. he behaved so candidly with r.ie, that ' ft I would leave the matter to him, and that if Mr ' t! Hunt still perfiftedin making me the author, and j would receive no explanation, 1 mod afluredly J , would meet him. He said he fhoyld not fee Mr. j H. that night, but he knew Mr. Hun.t- was deter- ' mined to. publiih the letter. We parted it was j * about 1-2 o'clock at night. The next morning 1 ( heard the letter was pub lifted, j immediately car ried my answer to major De Butts who,perufed it and made some little correction, and I then sent it to the press. All this time I had not seen his publication, presuming it was no more than the letter I had received, but I afterwards discovered he Jiad introduced the letter to the public with a j preface branding me with the name of coward. ( A new face of things now appearing it became ne cessary that I ftiould wipe away this aspersion that might fall on me and triy children if fuffered to" pass over in lilence. I resolved to call this intemperate young man to account. I then requested my friend gen. M'Pher fon to wait on him and inform him 4ie must retra& -that word and that I was willing to receive an apo *' logy,:£9l* I did not wife td 'hlarry him into a duel. General me he had waited . on Mr. Hunt, who laid he-would endeavor to find his friend and would then give him his answer. After this the next day I was waited on by Mr. Higbee who wiftied to be a mediator on "this oc caflon and tliought he would be able to persuade Mr. Hunt to do the thing that was proper. The time was gqfipened and retracled by Mr. Hunt till about 9 O'clock the evening of {he 10th instant, - when General M'Pherfon waited 011 rae and told i me Mr. Huht would make n« ate logy, arnd that on Sunday morning at 6 a'Clock would meet at " Cooper's.upper ferry in llace of Jersey. This ipbt was mutually agreed on to relieve Mr. Hunt who was already under the fivil authority cf thi - state. I then parted with suy friend Gen. M*Phcr son, saw no one else, and some time after went to' e bed. About Ji o'clock that night 1 was waited 011 D as Mr.Hu.nt terms it, by the civil authority, whom I thanked for their tender concern of me, and dis missed them. At 6 o'clock the next morning I waS on the ground appointed in the state of Jer* ley. During our passage across the river and whillt on the ground 110 conversation relative to this bufi . ness passed between the General and myfelf. He requested me to wait on the ground till he went to the house to look for Mr. Hunt. He returned and brought Mr. Higbee, who before he left Philadel -11 phia laid he had informed Gerieral M'Pherfon that* a the civil auuhority had interfered, who replied that the ground was not changed as to Mr..Hunt's situ s atiou ; Mr. Higbee hen went off after compai ing 1 their watches artd said, they would moll unqucf t tionably- be on the ground. (General M'Pherfon 0 never related to me any of this conversation wkh y Mr. Higbee-till after his return :) Mr. Higbac then mentioned that he called on Mr. Hunt to at tend him to the place of meeting, hut who replied, that the civil authority had interfered, and he could n not go confident with "his honor. Mr. HLgbee then o went down to the wharf to prevent our crofting, e but feeing us on the river he returned to Mr. Hunt, md told him wfi had crossed arid conjured him to go, but Mr. Hunt continned firm, and relied on > e the civil Authority. Mr. Higbee requested me to return to my fami- iy as quick as pofiible for the business was now iofed.—l have Ihewn this piece before 1 commit ted it to jvrefs to General M'phcrfou and Mr Hig r !»ee who have approved of it, and are now refer a red to as to what relates to the part they took in this business. The public will then decide whether ie the word coward (ball be applied to this intempe rate young man, or tkat the opprobrium of so dif graceful an epithet (hall reft 011 me and my chil >r dren. W. W. BURROWS, 'n June ia, 1797- 1- N. B. Ihe exercise bf the civil authority was no J more ihan anorder towaiton the chief justice at 10 : o'clock thejiext mornirg, which hiterview was to be four hours after our appomtment. JAM ESTDAVENFO'K. i s ry Efpeitfully inrorms the Citizens of the United iX. States that he will make Tilachinrs for Spinn ing Hemp, ?lax, Tow, Cotfun, Wool, manulac '4" taring T wines, and weaving, by wat«r, on the 7 mod rufonabl- Terms. Li A ManufaAory oh this principle, he flatters 4 himfelf will m»et wiih very general patronage, ls the Machines will be made and delivered, ccmp'.ei V . ly furniflied, far Spindle or Piece j -or will, any '/» charge be madefor his Patent Right4,l)ut Liberty will r " be g*ven tp the Pwdiafer to use th'cni the great inconvealcnq: of employing Vf orjauirn in the < red k, tioiiof them will theperfon wiftiing n _ t0 extend them will be able_e*a4liy to calculate the expense. He engages tofet.themto work, and a fio' inftrviS or caulc to be inflrufled, a.->y p- rfon or perfcns, in any part t)f the -vvb<r ißajr ge purchafo these Michircs, in their- principles and Ifcr method of ercfl-ion, iuch purchifer; paying travel ?t. ingexp^nces tf- "for terms, application m&f be njade at No. 74, fyJarfceiStrccvWaii'i'ltlphin.- :i - *.* It i» rrquefted that alllctten may be postpaid. Jure :o *4t. Bush Hill. The Public ire most refoe£KuUy ioformed, that the amufemen'softhe Garden commence On Friday June 16, With a Concert ol Vocal and Inftrumcnul Mufirj and lie rep ated on Saturday, the 17th.after the m»r ner of the public <-ardeniai Paris, Vauxhall, Lon don, &c. The particulars of whi:h will beexpfelfcd in fu ture bills. j«i?t 13 __ • Lailson's Circus, To-morrow Evening, 15th June, will be performed various Equestrian Exercife§,and other Stage Entertainments, of which particulars w»j| he jriven in the hills of the day. ! FASHION AND CHEAPNESS. INTELLIGENCE TO THE LADIES. TUSV receded from L»ndon» two' trunks of ele gant P.KUNSWICK KID Ladies' Shoes, of the most fafh : .onab!c patterns and Aupe now worn iq that city, and will be fold »ff imn ediaulv in fmaU quantities, at firfl e ft, for cafli, at Mrs. ENEFER's, No. 105 Walnut ftieet, between Third and Fourth (tree's The above was purchased of Mr. Fox, in Piccadilly, who manufe£lure» for most of the nobi lity, and will be warranted good. June >3 ' __ Nathaniel Lewis & Son, Have for j'ale at their Jlore, No. 70, adjoining George Latimer & Son, Pine-Jlrtet Wharf, A Quantity St Madeira Wines In pipes and half pipes Madeira Walnuts and Citron, lately imported in the schooner Sincerity, Capt. Copia 25. Puncheons, second and third proof, Jfeft lhdia Rum, and a few Pipes of Brandy They have constantly on hand and for sale, French Burr and Country Mill Stoner of various fires, and a general aflortmcnt of Boultwv Cloths of the heft quality, both American and Foreign ma nufadure. The former having proved, from fe vewil years experience of a number of millers in different parts of the United States at least equal, and in many iaftances superior to the European Cloths, we hope the manufatfarer, Robert Daw son, will meet with liberal encouragement in this important and ufeful undertaking. He has obtain*, ed a patent and cxclufive right of making and vending Boulting Cloths on his improved plan for a I number of years, and they are fold only by him felf in Lancaster, ftatc of Pennsylvania, and by the fubferjbers in Philadelphia. IJune 14 d John Miller, jun. & Co. 1 : Have received per the India, Athmead, from Calcutta, A well assorted small Invoice tf Gurrahs Baftas Cofjacs Calitoes ' JJengal Stripes 1 j Laid in renrarkably low, which they will Tell for ca(h or short credit 011 very advantageous terms. June 5. d2wfri4th George Dobfon, ' No. 25 South Third-Street, j T TAS imported per fiiips William Penn, Starr, . 11 and Diana, from London, l_ 5-4 Super London Chints, elegant pattern,, GingDams, Muflinetts and Dimity's, j Falho/iable Waiftcoating, newest patterns. Ribbands well aflbrted, in small trunks. 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 India and Britiih Book-mus lins. e Fancy Cloaths and Cafir.miers.| e 'J he whole to be disposed of cheap for Cafli t orjapproved Notes of a (horr date« June 14,'97. d,tf. d . t THE FOLLOWING VALUABLE ■' Trails of Land, t TN the county of Glynn and state of Georgia, ' J. will be fold by public sale, at eight o'clock 011 the evening of Tuesday the 17th day ot June • n next, at the Merchants Coffee-Houfe in this ci n ty, unless previoully disposed of by private sale. r_ ift. 7000 acres on St. Simons Sound at the j confluence of Frederica and Turtle rivers, ad joining the commons of the town ofßrunfujck, [I originally granted to John llowell, and wiihia i- 61 iles of the Atlantic ocean. '.s 2d. 25,000 acres bn tbe head waters of a 0 branch of the great Sattilla, originally granted d to Ferdinand O'Neal. 1- 3d. 50,000 acres cn the waters of the little it» Satilla river, and of Buffaloe and A lexanders »t Creeks ; the great Satilla road paflcs through these lands, which were originally granted to '? .Ferdinand O'Neal. tth. 50,000 acres on the great Satilla river, which are also interfered by a branch of the little Satilla, and were originally granted t» * c Thomas Spalding. ,j' Thomas Davis, surveyor, and ffom Major , n Hopkins now residing in Philadelphia, that the „ body of these lands are not thirty miles from j®' the ocean,_ai:d principally within tide water ; • 0 ' that the Alatamaha is navigable for boats and 3n . rafts two hundred miles abo%-e, and for large veflcls within ten miles of them j that they are ii. chiefly firtt rate pine lands, producing timber iw equal in quality to any in the state of Georgia, it- pofiefiing the fame advantages of navigation, g- The certificates, together with :r- the pjtents, drafts, andother papers refptiliilg in the title, which is complete and unincumbered, ier are in the pofieflion of the fubferibers and may f" be seen by applying td Benjamin R. Morgan, at >' No. 41 Mulberry Street. The terms ot pay ment will be one thiwl ca(K, the remaining two thirds in grod negotiable endors'd notes, pay*- Wle in three and fix months after the sale ; a n0 conveyance to be made to each purchafcr on the payment, of that moiety of the notes received from him which becomes firft due. THOMAS FITZSIMONS, 1 JEREMIAH PARKER, BENJAMIN R. MORGAN. Philadelphia, May 31, 1797. eodtf. For Sale, ers That vjell inotvn place, called F'/iNDtar.iFt's zs Ft Kr Y, /~vN Nelhaminy creek, 18 miles from Phili ny vJ* ladelphia, on the New York post road, ' i;l containing 74 acres an<l 94 perches. Upon (he cat p.emifes are a large two Itory stone hcu.eotcti cc" pied as atvern, and a good one story stone kit "S chen, a large frame flable with 4 good threfijiog ■ . floor, and fomc out buildings—also a well of (cn P * ater, and an excellent ice House. On ! this place is a most elegant situation fora gentle man's feat, commanding a v,«w of the Nefham .e[. iny toitsjunflion wiihxhe Delaware, and thence acrofsto the Jtrfty fljore. It has the privilege of one half the toll received from the bridge. For terms applv to the Sobfcriber, lid. MORDECaI LFiWir. «4- . atiwtf.
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