of tuan» hiladelphia Number 1491.] For Sale, Tlie fine and remarkably f.ift Virginia and Philadelphia Burthen about 100 tons-. For terms apoly to Rofs & Simfon. June ra. dtf For St. Thomas, THE SHIP Ann and Mary, Captain Butts ; ' WILL fail in ten days. For . freight or paflage apply to nF, COPPINGER. No. 221, South Front Jireet. June 9. diot For Sale, Jg||li ACT IV K, the joth inft. at the doffce- House, at 7 o'clock, P. M, as (he came from fca : file is known to be a faft faiier. Any paiticular in formation may be had on application to Capt. Bing ham on boaid said brig, at Mess. Jeffe and Robert Wain's Wharf, to John Plankinhom, or Thomas Stewart. Inventory to be seen and terms of pay toentto be made known at th« time of sale. _Jnne 8. t f For London, WILLIAM "pENN, James yosiAH, Majler. WILL fail with all convenient speed. For freight orpaffage apply to J e J}e & Robert Wain. May 19 5 £For Sale, The cargo of the brig Enterprise, Captain I.angdon from Bourdeaux, now landing at Morton's wharf, CONSITING OF 524 hhds. of Claret "] 3 . 217 cases of ditto -o "u too cases of Sweet Oil Ho pipes London proof ) brANnv § « 10 pipes of Holland proof j W -v Apply to Wharton Ess Lewis, No. 115, South Front St. Said Brig, WILL take a FREIGHT for the Weft-Indies or Europe, fails faft, burthen about fifteen hun- barrels, is in complete or der, and will be ready to receive a cargo in a few days Apply as above. May 24 f For Sale or Charter, , -* —THE SHIP *£&££ WARREN, Benjamin Church, Majler.. about aBo toj»s burtheo. En- quJ rc of Jeffe Eif Robert Wain- May 16 5 JohnTarris, master. A GREAT part of her cargo is engaged, and fie will fail in ten days. For freight or pas sage apply to capt. Tarris, at Willing; & Francis' wharf, or to GURNET & SMITH. May 15 § - For Freight or Charter, Brig Fame, 5 FR ANCIS KNOX, Mailer: A strong, excellent vessel, has been just fheathled and ready to receive a cargo. She will carry a.ooo bar rels, rias good accommodations so passengers. Appiy to Capt. Knox, or to Kearny Wharton. June 6. , 6p HAY. A Quantity of excellent Old and New Hay to be had at Peel Hall Farn) on the Wiflahickon Road, about 2 miles from the City. Also, A QUANTITY OF BUILDING STONE. June 8 ff6t FASHION AND CHEAPNESS. INTELLIGENCE TO THE LADIES. JUST received from London, two trunks of ele gant BRUNSWICK KID Ladies' Shoes, of the moll fafhionable patterns and shape now worn in that city, ai;d will be fold off immediately in small quantities, atfitftcoft, forcafh, at Mrs. ENEFER's, No. 105 WalDut street, between Third and Fourth llreets. %* The above was purchased of Mr. Fox, in Piccadilly, who manufactures for most of the nobi lity, and will be warranted good, J J une '3 t . ?3t 1 John Miller, jun. & Co Have received per the India, Afhmead, from Calcutta, A well ajforted small Invoice if Gurrahs Baftas Coffaes Calicoes Bengal Stripes < •■Laid in remarkably low, which they will fell for cafli or short credit 011 very advantageous terms. June 5. diwfri4th George Dobfon, « No. 35 South Third-Street, HAS imported per ships William Penn, Starr, and Diana, frpm London, 5-4 Super London Chints, elegant patterns, ' Ginghams, Muflinetts and Dimity's. Falhonable Waiflcoating, newest patterns. Ribbands well assorted, in small trunks. 4-4 5-4 and 6-4 India and Britishßßook-mu- f lins. Fancy Cloatlisand CafTamiers.! The whole to be difpoled of cheap for Cash Or approved Notes of a fnorr date. June 14,'97, d. tf. PHILADELPHIA: MONDAY EVENING, JUKE 19, 1797. A Quantity of Brandv, FIRST & id proof, Gin, of 4th proof, in piprs a Jamaica Spirits, 4th proof, in Hhds Old Hock, in cases of 40 dozen each 0 Glass Tumblers, in pints and half-pints Window Glass, in boxes, of different lizes Hazlenuts, infaiks Whiting Copperas f . White Lead C in hhds & Spanifl) Brown J For Sale by PET&R BLIGHT. January 4 Rols & Simfon, Have for Salt, A QUANTITY OF PRIME St. Domingo Cotton, Superior Old Lisbon Wine in Pipes Excellent India Market Teneriffe Wine, In Madeira Caiks A few Quarter Chests best; ' Fresh liyfon and ) < • Hyson Skin 5 1 hAi> Muscovado Sugars in Hogfiieads, and t Coflee in Tierces s March 7. , |[tf ' C. E. Whitlock, DENT / S T, RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Philadelphia and its vicinity, that he continues to perform all operations on the Teeth ; sup plies the deficiencies of nature with artificial or real teeth, in all the various modes of fixing—Cleans, files, regulates, extra&a, and fills decayed teeth wi h r gold or lead, Sec. &c. He waits upon Ladies and Ceatlemen at their hcuTes, and will be happy to re ceive their commands by note, at Mrs. Finch's, No. 68 north J&ighth street, or at his house. next to the Black Horse Tavern, on the Frankford road. Dollars. Scaling and cl eaning t Artificial tfeeth, with enamel, per tooth, Do. in gold sockets or screws y t Natural eeth with ligatures 7 Do. on gold or ivory lockets, or gold screws xo Filing and cutfirfc away decay— each decay I Filling with gold 2 Do. with lead t E®tra£iing(to the families who employ him as dentist) t Do. where not employed % Tooth powder of his own preparing i Brushes, best London manufa&ure 25 cents. Regulating, See. according to the operation. *** C. Whitlock will fell the time of a Negro Man ; —he i honest and sober, and has about 5 years and a half to serve. Enquire as above. J une '5 fatthtf Printed Calicoes. JOHN MILLER, Jun. & Co. No. 8 Cbefnut-Street, Have for Sale FIFTY TRUNKS neatly affortcd, very low on fliort credit. March 6. § To be Sold, A large and convenient Three Story Brick House ; SITUATE at the north-east corner of Arch and Fourth-streets. It contain* eighteen rooms— and is in every refpecl well finifhed. For particu lars enquire of M. Keppele, No. 138, Chefnut-ftreet. May 31. f Erfkine's View of the War. JUST PUBLISHED, By ROBERT CAMPBELL & Co. No. 40 South Second street, [Price 31 Cents J A View of the Causes and Consequen ces of the present War with France. By the Honorable Thomas Erskini. May 15 (J WALKER fcf KENNEDY, No. 73, South Front Street, Have for Sale, _ Virginia Tobacco, of thiißifhmond inspec tion 350 bbls. Virginia' Flour andjMiddlings 500 bushels Wheat 5 calks Ginfang. JILSO, Three cases Rouen* Linens, entitled to the drawback 100 pieces Bandannses, and 100 cadies India Sewing Silk. June 15 • tlnwat Grattan and Camp. , D EfpeAfully informtheir friends, that they have , IX. imported from London per the Ihip Star, a large assortment of ' PERFUMERY, Which is no w opened for sale at their Houle, N». 192 Market-street. Also, a new aCToitaient of ready-made gentle- t men's linen, fliirts lr.m 1 dollars each to 8 dollars. ; &C. &C. &6. * J Ladies and gentlemen are accommodated with board and lodging at ten Dollars each. * Ttiofe Gentlemen \*ho have their own private 1 lodgings, may be accommodated with dinner only, by the week or mouth. >""g 5 6t To be fold, The time of a stout hearty young NEGRO MAN, ' who has upwards of four years to serve. Enquire at No. 15, Dock-street. J une '3- daw F Window Glass, • 7 r Of Superior Quality, and cheaper than any other in theTCity— n OF VARIOUS SIZES, 1' From 8 by 6 to jg by 14, Jt By the Tingle Box or Quanii'.y, may be had at the c S:ore of the Subscribers, corner of Arcli and Front ftreet, James C. fcf Samuel W. Fisher . Philadelphia, J'incg, '797- 'i'wniwftf For sale, h A pair of very handsome Bay Horses, 1 Near fixtcen hands high, well broke, and uer- *' fedly gentle. Enquire at Mr. Kelson's stables, C Church-alley. , Also, for Sal ', A Chariot and plated Harness. June 13. drop I By John Fenno, N°- 119 Chefnut Street, PART'S, April J 7 . The Militaty Commiflion. ppprjinted to j try the Agents. of Louis XVI jl. .on the I charge 6f crimping, Ins at lift tjeclared, that Brottier, Duverne de Prede, Villeharuois. and e ' Pr »'y. are Ruilty of the crime* they (land eharged with ; bat at the fame time it has • commuted the capital punifbment they had incurred, into ifnpnfonmer.t for ten, five, and one years. The Dire&ory with this sentence, has by an Arrete of jhe Bth ind. ordered the above citizens to be tried by the Ordinary Tribunal, on a iha-gp of conspiracy, which Arrete is the m»re remark able, as the Direfilory had before conflantly rejefted the petition of the prifonere, tliat theymight be allowed to take their trial before the Ordinary Tribunals. [tfEMARKS. The Exertions of the Di.RjcTOjty to cause a capital punishment to be infli&ed on Brothttr, and the other persons trier}, by a Military Commission on the charge of crimp j ing, have proved equally unfuccefsful as its intrigues to influence the ele&ions. Enra ged, however, at the failure of its endea vours to destroy the above individuals, the Directory has now ordered them to be tried by the ordinary tribunals on a charge of con - fpiracy. Yet it may be hoped that the pub h'c opinion, which at present is far more il powerful in France than the arbitrary arrctcs of the Directory, will likewise succeed.in j fruftrating this new projeft of theirs for the deftruetion of the prisoners.] >. The Electoral Bodies in thp different depart e ments, have chosen tfce following Deputies. —Department of the Lower Seine, Citizen Delaquefnerie, Ex Deputy Attorney General of the chamber of Accompts at Rouen {Citi zen Charles,Ex-DrputyAttorrtey-Gerferal of the Parliament of the fame town; Durumaire Belligny.-jnllice of the peace at St. Cw'e bee ; Bevin de Montillet, Le Juine de Se'- monville, Leroux des Troifpierres, Judice of the peace at Lauret. Department of La Vi enne—Citizens Montant des Ides, Ex- Member of the Legislative Assembly, and Rampillon, who tad a narrow escape of being 3 affaftinated by the Revolutionarv Tribunals » of Robespierre. le the Department of Lolret —Henri de Longtierne, Ex Member of the - Constituent Assembly, and Johannet, late Recorder of the Commune of Orleans. In the Department olYonne—Citizen Leclerc president of the Criminal Tribunal, Ex Member of the Lrgiflative Assembly, and J a man of great talrntsand prudence. In the Department of La Sotnme—Citizens Mail- I»rt of Morcdi'dtsn, Dauffy, Ex-Mettber of the Legislative Assembly, Robecourt and Maillart, Lawyers at Amiens. In the De partment of E-ure—Citizens Latoche, La bonllage, late Major of Cavalry, and Trone pon,an Ex Notary. In the Department of La Ni«ve—Citizens Bouquerot de Coligny, Public Accuser, and Jourclon, Ex-Member of the convention. In th« Blepartment of the Meufe—citizens Champion, late Attorney- General of the Department, and Vallee, pub lic Accuser. In the Department of Seine and Marne—Citizens Grolb#is, late pirft | President of the Parliment of Befangon ; Goifenois, andjaucourt, a diflinguilhed Mem ber of the Legillative Assembly. lnthede- 1 partment of Seine and Oife—Citizens Vauvil liers, lately acqnirted of the charge of bet'njr ; an accomplice in the conspiracy of B'ottier I and Bnrelet, formerly in the service of Count ■ d'Artois. In the Department of L'Oife— 1 Citizen Merfemont. In the Department of ' L'Aube—Citizen Riviere, President of the ' Department ; and in the Department of L' , Eure, the celebrated Marmontel, and the Citizens Pavie aud St Aigßan. The treaty lately conoluded with the Pope I was ratified by the Council of Five Hundred J in the fitting of the 12th inft. Chv.al ob served, on this occasion, that be wat a (ton- c i(hed to find, that the re-tra£h'on of the I Briefs issued by the Pope, again!!; the ci-de- vant civil constitution of the Clergy, had * not been infilled upon, but his fpeeh was received with marks of general difqjproba- a tion. P \ ___ a ANOTHER PLOT I . Is said to have been difrovered atTouldn, tending to set at liberty all the gall'y Saves ® in that port. A great number ®f poniards have been found, and two famous T-rrorifts, who held places under the Directory, have c ] been arretted on this oceafion. n a: The affaflin of Sieyes is i j tiring pried, and a partizan of the fiirio'Ji dema gogues, who are on their trial before the * high court of Vendome. 1 The utmost diferganizatiou contnues to P, prevail at Bred. The cannoneers of the C 1 navy have received no pay for th'fe two te months pad. The desertion encreStes to a mod alarming degree, and the folders pub- 1,3 liely dechre, " that they will not aihwthem- T ' : selvesf elves to he thrown on the English cvifl, le- :: cause they cannot longer be furnifhed <tilhpro •vi/iont." J w Generals Pichegru, Jourdan and Kleber have been elc£led Deputies by their re'fpec- tc tive departments, and the Department of 1 I.a Manche has eledled the celebrated M. de ar Bottgairtvrlle, formerly Chff d'Efcadre of XI the ancient Roj al Navy, and M. Foligny, Captain, of the fame navy. VIENNA, April io. [ AN ARMISTICE FOR SIX DAYS u Is r.ow concluded between the armj of Go- »» neral Boonaparie and that of the Arrljdnkr Charles; within which time, a definitive an tr> fwer is to be given to cerrain prists relative he to (lie conclnfion of a pea.-f. Shsttlc} ho iat flilftus the« commence, events of (he u mod nd importaiu-e may be expefled, The Austrian rid airr.y, which is now approaching the capital/ as will receive considerable reinforcements, and id be joined by 15 000 men lately arrived from nd the Rhine.—people of Tyrol are r.fitig in a th mass and the commoiior.s in the Venetian th States threaten the French with an attack in ed Ihe rear. Prince Efterhazy is advancing thro' of Cioatia with a confrderable body of Mub k- garian«, and thraughout Atidria, aH perfotii ly capable of bearing arms are ready to march at againd the enemy. Vienna will in a few days re be the rendezvous of a mod formidable artny. All the different workmen and manufacturers will march the enemy, with their ma tters and employers at their heai; and ihtife to who, through age Or infirmiticr. are unable >n to go themselves, will fend substitutes. a It is said that General Clairfsyt wiil take ft- the command of a body of Auuriana The ts whole country of BobemiV will Hkeu ifc, in 1- cafe oi necessity rife in a m«fs, a- (Another Letter fame da'e ) le After Mtjtlr General Meerfeld, who was d sent by the Emperor to General Buona -- parte to propose an Armistice bad returned, > it was reported that an armiltice was eonclu *e ded for fix Days and expires ontnr:2ih rj inft. Hoftiiines will therefore recommence n tf> morrow, fWn'.d the propositions ot Pea e ir made by onr Ceurt to Gen. Buonaparte ..ot be accepted by the latter, t- Sunday Is ft the Minifler, Barsn Thtrgut, i. had a long conference with the Emperor, rela n tive to the conditions proposed by the enemy, il These are said to have been eery harith. Buonaparte repaired, itisaflerred among f others things, the payment of tec milliona ; of livres, and tbe concliifion a? a Treaty of Frienddiip and Alliance between tbe Empe ror and tbe French Republic. On our fide, f the cession of the Nethei lands ft ems to be - consented to; but the French will be required . to restore all their other eonquetts. I We hope, however, from the zeal of all the r fubje&s of the bouse of Austria, and the fuc- : s eefs aheady gained by our Generals in the 1 t Tyrol, that, fbould refute thecon r ditions that have been offered they will find ; themselves defeated in their further attempts 1 againd our country. ; MILAN, March »8. , The municipality of Mantua, on the IJth, de . creed the abolition of the'nobility. One of our gazettes fays, " wc are persuaded Mantua will be : added to the grewing republic of Italy." The . public wilh on thn head has been {an&ioned by the p municipality, who have lent a special messenger to ' I Buonaparte to request it. We learn from Turin, that orders were given on the I ?th to put oa the : war eftablifiiment the legion and the two free corps as well as the Savoy regiment of infantry, and to complete all the other regiments. 1 —— i General Quarters at Clagenfurt, j [ 12th Germinal, Ift April. j Buonaparte General in Chief of the Army t of Italy, to the people of Carinthia. i The French army does not come into your t , country to conquer it, nor to effeft any < change in your religion, manners nor cuf- t ' toms. It is the friend of all nations, and e particularly of the brave people of Germa- 1 I ny. , The Executive Direftory of the French s Republic, have spared no pains to lying to 1 a termination the calamities which defo- c late the Continent ; resolved to be forcmoft 1 in accomplilhing the plan, they sent Gen- r . eralClarketo Vienna as a Plenipotentiary, to j, commence Negociations for Peace; but the t Court of Vienna refufedto hearken to him; It has even been declared at Vicenze, through the Medium of Mr. St. Vincent, that it did not acknowledge the French Re- I public.—General Clarke demanded a pass port to go speak to the Emperor himfelf; { but theMinifters of the court of Viennadrea ded, with reason that the moderation of the propositions, which he was charged to make, would influence the Emperor to conclude a Peace.—These Ministers, cdrruptedbygold, betrayed Germany and their Prince, and v are as reluftant to negociation as the I perfidious Islanders who are the horror of d all Europe. h Inhabitants of Carinthia, I know it, you tl detest as much as us, both the English who p are the only gainers by the existing war- ai fare, and your Mini'fter, who is fold to them. £ If we have been at war for fix years, it is ei contrary to the willies of the brave Hunga- I rians, of the enlightened Citizens of Vienna, t( and of the simple, but honed; Citizens of a< Carinthia. rt No matter; in spite of England and the d JVTinifters of the Court of Vienna we are e: friends. The French Republic assures to le you the rights of them difap- I pear before the contradt by whichwe are re- h; ciprocally bound. You will not join in a con- tc test which is contrary to your fentinients. Tovl will furnifli the provisions which we may want'. Oil my part I (hall protest your religion, your manners, and your property. I (hall not exaft from you any contribution. Is not the war of itfelf horrible enough? Have you not already fuffered too much, you who are the innocent vidlims of others' folly ? The impositions you have been accuftonied to pay the Emperor will indemnify you for M the inevitable losses attending the march of an army, and the provisions with which you will furnifli us. PIANO FORfE F , LONGMAN BRODERIP's ROYAL patent Piano Forte with a green board, an excellent toned inftrornent. For sale ft Mr. Filters, No. 3. Feurtb Street. June 10. «izvr. n- . PAPERS vc Which accompanied the PrefidenCs Mefage of 0- t,/je l2l h injl. on SfraniJli affairs. .11 [COiVCLM>ii£.j| \a 1 — ,iy (No. XX.) IC I From his Excellency Manuel Gayofo dc Lemos, ra t 0 -Andrew EUicott, Esq. i a Natchez, April 14th, 1797. )s) MY DEAR SIR, in lAM informed that the Officer com -0 ■ manding your escort, has enlisted several per -- ions, residents of this government, which J jj being a g, a '"ft the laws of nations, I cannot I, pass unnoticed, it being an infringement on ■ s the sovereignty of the King my rnafter, and r. a Regard of the authority refidihgin me. rt _ Ica not persuade myfelfthat it was done intentionally, nor thinking that it could r e g' ve the most remote offence; but as the 1 | e matter is of a most delicate nature, I re quest yau to give the necefiary orders, that e the men so enlisted may be discharged, and '* delivered to Major Minor, whom I conlmif h fion for this purpose. objeft of the escort not being to raise men in this country, while under his ' s Catholic Majesty's dominion, I reqneft of ' „ you likewise to give. the most precise and , positive orders to the officer of the troops, 1. or to whom it may appertain, to difoontinue * 1, such proceedings, or any thing that may ir.- e JUQ. the immunity of the King's dominions, e or his royal rights. t The most perfeft harmony arid friendfhip subsisting between his Catholic Majesty and. f the United States of America, the fame ■ being recommended in the most particular" . manner to the individuals of both nations*' it would be unaccountable if we, that have ■ had the honor to be diftinguiftied by our 1 appointments, did not promote this friendly' f reciprocity, which not only consists in ahhos e . pi table and polite intercourse, but guarding* , and keeping to one another the prerogatives, . and privileges that are due. I Encloled I have t;he honor of tranfmit tmg to you a litl of tie men, that to myje ■ knowledge, have been recruited, or fuffertfl' H , to be recruited, in this government, b J tht' <1 : officer commanding your escort. , I have the honor to be, with the highest consideration, « Sir, ce Your most humble, - and obedient servant, .v. Mawuel Gayoso de Lemos. The Ho^A.Eliicott. (No. XXI.) a- Tht bon. A. Ellicott to Manuel Gayofr J e Ltmojf- Natchez, April 14th, 170 . I MY DEAR SIR, YOUR Excellency's favor of this dati was handed to me by Major Minor ; but th« request it contains is of so general and imf portant a nature, and affe&ing so deeply thai privileges of the citizens of the U. States that I must take a ihort time to inveftigatiy its ultimate tendency, as a part, if not all oir! the persons named in your Excellency's h'ft.=- cannot, by any conftrudlion of the late j treaty, or the laws of nations, be consider-* 1 ed as the fubjefts of his Catholic Majefty.j. You may reft afTured, that haviug in view the fiicred artd honorable principles which*® are the basis of that government I have the honor to serve, and by which treaties are considered the most lkcred of all obligations, 4 I will be careful neither to infringe the] rights of the fubjech of his Catholic Ma-* jelly, nor willingly fuffer infringement those of the citizens of the United States, ,r I have the honor to be, &c. &c. Andrew Ellicott. (Copy.) His Excellency Manuel Gayofo de Lemos. (No. XXII.) Frcm Lieutenant Col. Charles de Vault dc La] Jus ? to Major Gen. Anthony Wayne, '• A'e=w Madrid, on the MiJJifippi, '' Dec. i%tb 17QC.. '' SIR LIEUTENANT TAYLOR has deli- * vered me your Excellency's letter, dated e Detroit, October 19th, 1796, and accor- * ding to your intention I have acquainted f him with the orders I have received from the Governor-General of this Province, res- r petting the treaty of Friendship, Navigation * arid Limits, between the United States of r America, and the King my matter. I here !> enclose a copy of my letter to him, wherein \ I hope you will fiud fufficient and fatisfac- - tory information. As Lieut. Taylor has, " according to his irtftru&ions, determined to * return from here without going any further down, I am about fending immtdiately an _ express to New Orleans with your Excel- . lency's letter to the Governor-General of Louisiana ; I will think myfelf happy if I * have succeeded in complying with your in- * tentions. I have the honor to be, r with the highest refpedl. Your Excellency's most obedient humble servant, (Signed) ° f Charles De Hault De Lassus, Lieutenant Colonel in his Catholic ' Majesty's fen-ice, and Commander . of the post of New Madrid. Major-General Anthony Wayne, ") Commanding the army of the t United States of America. J (No. XXIII.) From Lieut. Co! Charts Hault de L off us, to Lieut. < Taylor. A on the December \%tb> 1796.' > SIR, According to bi3 Excellency Majon-Gen. [V&LVMB X 4.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers