FOREIGN iNTELUGENCK. } —— • ; n VENICE, June 28. ' p Our municipality hia publiflied a pvocia- I hntion, itiyitirrg the Greek nation to tKVow ii vS the of ariaocracy, aiid unite with p the Venetian*!. A' letter to the patriarch g of Montcncj;io has Jikewife been o hy wlvich hf is invited to inftriict the brave c .Montenegruiß in the principles of Demo- d i «T-tcy. As Sebenieo, in the Venetian ter ritdty, the French consul has been murder- C rd, with hi', wife and children. A great t iHir.jer of Turks and Montenegrins have c the inhabitants of Cattaro, in Vene- l tifln Dalmatia ; so that there is now a body ; i of 30,000 armed men, -who acknowledge 1 jiaitter thf power of the French nor that of the Au(iri?.jr„ r ' July 10. i Le Feron, the commander of the place, f has issued a:i order from the commander in , c chief of the French forces, dated the. 3d 1 t of July, ordering all the soldiers and per- ' ] fail? employed by the administration who j are in thip city, and not" to the I garrison, to join their refpeftive polls in 2.f hours. Tlmfe who have any extraprdi- ( nary renfons for (laying, mull apply for : p.?rmiffi«n to the commandant of the place. 1 Tiiofe who violate the order will be arrested, ' and punithpd at the discretion of the com- ; hApderin chief. Our municipality has imposed on the city of Venice, and the neighbouring dif trift of Dogado, a contribution of 2,50 a, * 000 ducnjts, payable in ten months ; and those who (hall delay their payments eight days after that time, (hall pay ten per cent, i" v more ; nnd this decree is to be executed in a military manner, A part of the inhabitants of Spalario having , teftificd a desire of cdabliftiing a republican constitution, # they were attacked by another Marty of the inhabitants, who ; were of a different opinion. The latter put ; ' polonel Matutinovicli and his wife to death, I for wearing the dress, and pcofefling the \ fenuroents of that abominable feft, the Ja cobins. S Letters from Lweca state, that the go vernment of that little republic is diflolved. A detachmest of French troops from Le ghorn took possession of the territory of Lucca on the 4th instant. Ihe nobility made their escape, and the tree of liberty was to have been planted the fame day.- BASLE, July • A great revolutionary spirit has (hewn it felf in this country—Since the Valteline has seen the Milanese free themselves from the domination of Austria, a great fermentation lias reigned in the country. At Sablo, Tirano, and in other towns, Societies cal ling themselves popular, and engaged on polititical queftjons, have formed themselves I and have openly profeffed th«s principles of democracy. Their brothers and friends the Lombards have come to fraternize with their neighbours ; and />n the 13th June, the people rose en mnjje and drove away all the ■ civil officers, and declared themfejve* inde pendent. Proclamations were instantly pub lifhcd, this measure. The inha bitants of the Valteline- denounced the vio lation of their privileges, and the tyranny exerciftd against themby the Grifons. They have even proclaimed the Rights of Man, and art now Occupied in forming a Consti tution. "• COLOGNE,June 27. The works which h*d lately begun at Duffeldorf, are now entirely laid aside. ui&kß RHINE, July 1. The fortifications which the French had . erefted at Deux Pouts are now dismantled. A confidence part of their*cavalry lately returned to the left bank of the Rhine at » Andernach. The Princess of Wirtemberg made her public entry into Stutgard on the 24th of June, and received a visit from the Duke of Deux Ponts. ' FRONTIERS of PIEDMONT. June 18. Ten thousand French troops, which were intended for the Gcnoefe territory, are now on their march for Turin, where great com motions happened on the 12th. The King has retired to Montcallier. After the The atre at Turin was (hut up, papers were port ed up with these words, " The lAtlle D't reßory has (hut up the Theatre, -but the 50,000 are not o£ that opinion." As the Sardinian troops near Novara, con fiding of 10,000 men, have received no pay for some months, the king proposes to fell some domains to procure money for them. . At Mondovi, bills have been polled up, with the words " Liberty or death J" "BRUSSELS, July 22* On the firft of this month Prince Wal dcck passed through our 'city, coming di rcfit from Vienna ; he went immediately to » Lide, where he was sent on The part of the emperor to loid Malmefbury. This Prince, who was formerly in the Service of the U nited Provinces, does not appear to be in verted by the Austrian ministry with any diplomatic charader. It is said the objeft of his mission was merely to interest the Bri* ti(h negotiator in favor of the prince of Or ange and his family, in order perhaps to en- V deavour to obtain his re-inftatement to the Stadtholderftiip, or an indemnification pro portioned to his loss. Whatever inta eft.thc emperor may take in favour of the house of Orange, we are assured that the English cabinet are still /' more in Jttieir interest, and that the Stadt holder, who in was restored by the able negotiations of Lord Mafmefoury (then Sir J. Harris) (lands in no need of media tion for the support of the British mgciator. ROME, July 5. The duke Ue Brafchi, nephew of tlie pope, I *" '• •' * .h • ' r > V" ■ e - • - ' • I / V * wlio lias already sent ieverat J ltd foreign c6untri«s, / fias just sent two rrfili.ori.i a more in gold aud silver to- Maple;. lie ?. propofis, to purchase the principality oF i Francnville. This .circumftaVice has k increased the lcarcity of money, which fur ' pafies all belief. It draws the hatred of a li great part of the people againlf the relations f of the pope, and augments the general dis content, which is every day mare openly displayed. v The three principal Spain, £ Cardinal Loreny.ano, archhilhop of Toledo, the archbishop of Seville, and tlie archbishop h of Mufquez, cSgnfeffor to the queen, who, have Madrid, have received very I important inilnadtions from thekingofSpain. r His Majesty, it is said, desires, f I ft. That a council may be convoked, if f not a general council of the catholic church, f at least a provincial., council, in which tiiea- 1 ftires are so to be taken for the reformation ,of the regular and secular convents through- f out Europe. It is also in contemplation to 1 ' preserve throughout Spain only forir relj- i gious orders, the Dominicans, the Auguf- ( tins, the Cordeliers, and the Carmelites. 2d. That the cardinals of the Roman catholic church out of Italy, (hall have an a£live and passive voice, and may afpirc as well as Italians, to the papal dignity. 3d. That the conclave for the ele&ion of a pope (hall be held alternately ip the diffe rent dates, where the lvgman Catjjolic reli gion is established. 4th. That the penitentiary court (hall be eftablifhad at Madrid, furnifhed with prope? powers ; # fo that in future it (hall uot be necessary to fend to Rome, j" sth. That the Spanish bilhops shall be au thorized to confer benefices, and to grant difpenfationa of marriage, without having recourse to tbc Holy Father. * INSPRUCi* July j. We are generally perfuadcd hefts that 1 Mantua will be restored to the emperor.—». Some letters even go to the length of Hating tlint the Au(lrian troops are already in post session of it. But bow this is to be recon ciled with the lad accounts from Italy,which state that the fortifications of Mantua are repairing with great dispatch, and that new .magazines are forming there, besides other circtimftance?, which lead us to suppose that the French are not inclined to give that place up to the Auftrians so soon. RATISBON, July 12. There is in circulation a printed copy »f • the deliberations of the college of eledlors, 1 relative to the proceedings and innovations made \>y the court of Berlin in Francoiya. 1 That copy contains a letter from his serene , highness the ele&or of Mentz, to his imperi ■ al majesty, and another to the eleftors. In. 1 the latter it is proposed, that a conclufum, I or decision of the ele&ora! college should be : ifined. Treve*.and Cologne have agreed to that proposition—the eleftor palatine is of r opinion that a letter of representation from : the supreme chief of the empire (hould be addrefled to the.king of Pruflia. The eleft - Saxony and Brunfwick have addrefled - their representations to his Pruflia a majesty . dirt<sl. The eMperor has already, as chief of the ; empire, taken the fide of the oppressed, and r produced the last mandate from the aulic , council of the empire against the king of . Pruflia. In the present state of affairs, the firft meafnre which the aulic council will take will be, according to the Geimanic constitution, to invite some powerful estate j of the empire to execute the and i to put the aggrieved states in poffeflion of what they had so unjustly loft through the vexation of the Priiflian cabinet'. Every thing announces that it will be the emperor, i in his charafter as chief of the hotife of Au . stria, who will execute the fenteaee. If the v emperor accepts it (as it is to be presumed t he will frpm what has pa ft) we shall fee a new war break out between the two powers r who naturally detest aacli other, if July. 16. f \ Mr. Strave, the Ruffian councilor of state, presented to the diet his letters of credence, dated Moscow, April 26. Fie is ftiled Le gatus Ordinanus to the diet of Ratifbon. But the ambassadors at the diet, not being e able to comprehend in what charafter Mr. ,v Strave had been sent, demanded an expla i- nation from him on the fubjeft. He replied, g that he was sent as refideut. A deliberation •- took place on the manner in which they t- (hould themfelves to the new vefi ti dent—etiquette, as every body knows, not e being here an infignificant matter. It was resolved, after mature deliberation, not to i- receive the visit of the new resident : ae y cordingly, when he waited on the different II ambassadors, not one would receive his visit. 1. This will form a memorable >, event in the rubric of the etiquette of the diet. m July 17. The imperial court haspublithed a decla ration stating, that through the means of the archduke Charles, it has applied to the 0 French general for a suspension of all hostile ' e proceedings throughout the empire, and that ■> general Moreau had given the mod fatisfac tory affuraoces on that head. y I.ONDON, Jufy 19. 51 Oh Sunday, for the firfl time, the civil power in terefled itfelf in breaking up what wa« called Coo per's Fair-, in theSpa-fielda, in eosfequcnce of the r " weekly holdings forth o£ a variety of enthufiaftb, such 4s My {lie, Metltodifti, Quaking Jews, See. one of the latter description be»Kg csgcr for prfe >- cuudfa, infilled upon jping into confinement, and was con-veyed to Ctejkwctl bridewell. Another spiritual leader, followers frequently decide e upon ~disputed pnin's with (lick» and huflling their * e - antagonilU, aLfolutely made an offer to preach 11 down the Age of Reason, if his majedy would t- grant an exclusive privile,e»o speak to the people,. e but was obliged, with che reft, to depart from the , a place of exhibition. i- Peace, fays a French journalist, is the r . anxious wifii of all France, and I ike wife of the Le'gifiature. two bodies, how ever, like the Apoftks, haveouly the gift of tongues. . The Grub Greet Wng T k?t tk<*ir .•• >cj icn'qe irt t"'cJ 'j ,etters "i><! ' 1 r.tfer, arc row<e* ry biify in writing -his Epitayo. I£ Par kir's'imtr,Giia!iay is to depend upon t'nefe choice Mbrcrtiiji of Poetry, he runs little hazard of being " damned to everlasting fame." - Augtift y- Lord Holland, on his recent marriage with thecl-devant Lady Webster gave up to Sir Godfrey and their children, the 70001. j per ami. which his lordih'P obtained with w his wife. al Lord Maltriefbury, who lodges at the ~ Hotel Du Paix, pays 300 I.oui'i d'ors pel month for his apartments and thole for his p fyite. He keeps gpen table- ar.d lives in t | great splendor ; the jtverfv of the French ne gociators. The conferences are held at the Hotel des Intendants. The captured Sp'anilh 74 lately airived from the Welt Indies, is a lenlarkable good sailer, uncommonly large, and being other- j wife in perfect order, ii to be immediately ' i coppered. - , A very curious and ancient copy of the . Koran, in tke Cooffo language, and in the hand writing of Alii, tlie nephew and son in f law of Mahomet, was lately found by a gen- fleman at Buflorah ; i#is tiearly 1300 years t Id. The vizier has, we understand, pur- , chafed it at the price of one lack of rapees. EPITAPH ON PARKER. < [TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH.] H« re Barker lies, who from his birth A W as dcom'd the elements to tear : He fpQ*l the Sea tb* Kaftlj, ' , And, dyiug jh ok the Air / * Mtummmaw ■»"! PHIL J DELPHI A, MONDAY EVENING, September iS. CITY HOSPITAL REPORT, From the 16th to !7tbS«pt. in the morning. Admitted, since Jtift report, John Cowans—No. 12, Mai*ket-(heet Andrew Prenhou—Siuithwark Mary Kifney—oppofite convalefctnt house, Schuylkill John Kifney (infant) —do., John Daly—Neal Maginnis's, corner of sth and Plumb-ftrcets. £lopcd, Samuel Ogle—admitted 13th. Died, since last report, ~ « James Field—admitted 14th Alexanckr Fowler, 24 hours after admission John Cowans I fth Andrew Prenhou 12th Mary Kenfey 5^ John M'Farland 13th Remaining last Report 5 1 ( Admitted since, • 5 ' 56 . Discharged none Eloped I I Died 6 7 r * r. • •tjr■. 1 f ConvalefcenUi2*) Remain inHolpital, j sick 37 f 49 I Five of whom are dangerous. Interred in City Hospital burying ground p since last report : From the city and fnbiirbs 3 1 From the city hospital 6 ' e Total 9 j - Stephen Girard, f (Signed) Caleb Lownes, JoH« Connelly. ' Published b* order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, Chairman pro tem. 5 Cirr HOSPITAL REPORT, 1 From 17 th to 18th Sept. in the morning, s Admitted since last report-. Polly McCormic, corner CheiTy Alley and Eighth, street. ( , Susanna Graham, John Sunlighter's, -No. , 3, Hooffman .Wlev. - Mary Shaw, James Thompsons, Vernon ftr. Mary Reynolds, do. do. r Difchsrgnd. ■. Nancy Berry, admitted iothinft. ,- Robert Schofield, 16 I, Catharine Gilliland, 6 n M. Kelly,. I y Mary Woodward, 10 i- Died, since last report, t ElifhaVagur —admitted 15 th o Remaining last report 49 Admitted life* 4 t v ~ • 53 e DifclArged 5 e Died 1 6 r. • •ttr • 1 fCinvalefoent 8") Reitiains in Hospital. 2 9J In-erred since last report, r , From city and suburbs 4 e H»fpital 1 ! Total . 5 Stephen Girar®. (Signed) Callb Lownis. John Connelly. Publifiied by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, >- Chairman pro tern. Ie • "> The sick at the Hospital being in need ;' of shirts, fhifts and other likens, ftich bene d volent persons as are d'fpofed to fend any, ■r will please to leave them at the City Hall.— ! e Oat ft raw is also much wasted, and will be £ thankfully received at the Hospital, and ,j paid for if required. e We/ball give, in to-morrow's Gazette, a ler.gthy and elaborate Speech by Pastorf.t, e in the Council of Five Hundred, "on the pre if sent Jiate of our political and commercial rela - tiyns -with the United States of North Amcri- r t cu"—Travflatedfor the Gazette of the Unit ed States. Totals of burials for £4 hours, ending S'at'ar- tK day at honn. * mi t .tci\\ :i C!,i: W .n. C a Secr>n<' l'rtfliytifrian I 9 Scotch Pr:(bytfi;iaq a o German l.vthcraß .1 o , Potter's Fi-ild- I o ('i'v Hi)f.'it;u* 8 " o ft' 1 o tli •• tli Total 15 o „f * On" of theft fn the iH$ Died, on mornipg, Mr. SaPiuel Jonf's, praftioner of phyiic, a young man ' Whole iuduflry and application, by intelligent and discerning mind, gave fair promise of the happiest results. .. ■ Ffnno, daughter o£ Mr. Samuel Fesno, of ! this city. jUuctj sfisnUi* bud jif faurfU 11m,n, Ktp'J, iu tic eearluji fpri"'r, p By the dull, icy hand of iK'atb, v; Altfud.J tie/, and -wither'd, on the'fa.'i- • The editors of a certain ftrv-ile tool of ° faftion, to the Southward, absurdly called a Centinel of Liberty, might render some q service to the community by observing a real impartiality—instead of cloaking under a pretended one, their malignant insults to the mod illustrious citizens of America. The magic phrase " truly impartial," is nine times out of ten a coverfor rascality. PARI OF ST. VINCENT'S PI.F.FT. c The Britiih fleet em|)!oy£l in the blockade of of Cirdiz, under tke co.u'nmd of the eatlcf St. Vincent, coufifts el the loUowinj: ship? t a ( Adm. Farl St. Viilccnt, f Ville de Paris no ] Capt Sir R CaWer, C Capt G. Gr<y. ViSory ICO - < BritaHiiii, 100 Marlh f Vice Admiral Sir C. \ Prises Gesrgo < Thompson, Bart. 1 C. Captain Irwin Baifleur " 98 ■ Hacics < St.Georjj Pcard T Rear Arfmir.il Sir Wm. Blenheim 90 < Parker, Bart. CCapt. Namur v 90 Whitfhead r Rear Admiral Sir H. Captain 74 < Nrlfon, K. B. CCapt.W Miller Orion , 74 Sir J. Sai.marez Goiiah 74 ir< - H- Knuwls Audacious 74 P Gould ' Bellerophon 74 £)arby Alexander 74 A.J.Bell Zealous 74 S. Holt ! Theseus 74 ."ylnier Coloflus 74 G - Murray Culloden 74 T. Torubridge Egmont 74 J.Sutton Excellent 74 Colliugwood Diadem 64 Towry La Minerve 41 Cockburn . ' L'Aigle 38 Tyler ' Inconstant 3< FremantU Romulus 36 G. Hope Thalia 36 Lord H. Poulet Caroline - 3* Luke Emerald 36 V. C. Berkely Lively 31 Hallowell / Meleager 3» Ojfle Southampton 38 Macoamara > Blanche 3» 1 - 1 Button 3» Morris 5 Did* Presto* ' L'Unite. 34 L'Utile 44 . Lydiard La Bonne Citoyeane to Retalick 7 , Raven 18 Jasies - 1 Pcterell 16 v Lord Proby Speedy 14 T. Elphinltone 9 I CtlAtirr SsRMON. ! (C 5" The Rev. James Abercrombie, <will preach a Charity Sermon on Sunday after -1 noon next, at the Calvinifl Church, Gertrtan to<vjn,for the relief of the po*r of Philadelphia, •whose fufferings during the present calamity rni.fl claim the activefympathy of the benevo ent and humane.—Germantown, Sept. 18. ill w By this day's Mail. BOSTON, Sept. t.v FROM MIBOA —By an arrival from thence, at Beverly, in 36 days, we learn, that it was the opinion of Mr. Gardoqui, from the best informa tion hefcould obtain, that tb* present negotiation between France ind England would end in peace : l* That the French would pay r.o attention + o com plaints of tUe United States, until that affair was id lctt\ed : and that the capture of our vcfTels would of course continue. . FED. REPRESENTATirZ —The Hon. Bai ley Bartlctt, we arc told, is certainly chosen in the 4th middle diftri&. . * ' r » The New-York Time Piece has announced tfce elfdlion of Wcodbury Efq. a* Federal Representative, vice Mr. Smith, resigned. In Mit turn we can announce that he is not chosen, nor like ly to be, for Messrs. St.LoeLivermorejUndSprague, both true federalifts, are candidates. THEATRICAL. We hear that Mr. HodgWnfon, has writ ten a musical drama, entitle) the "Launch," in celebration of the naval fete ofWednef day next; —on which evening it will be per-* formed, concluding with a fpendid reprefen ■9 tation of the frigate CONSTITUTION 4 breasting the curled surge. The peace is said to contain a great diver -3 fity of national character, and incidental Song. The idea is novel—the occafiou hap -6 py -7 DISCOVERT. In lat. 16, 45, N. long, 169, 38, W. from London, on my passage from the s'and -4 <rvich IJlands to China, the 2d of Sept. 1796, 1 at midnight, in company with the fchr. ~ Prince William Henry, William Wake, maf -5 ter, of London, we'both ran a (hor.e on the North-fide of a reef of Coral rocks aild sand where we continued until next d; » noon at which time the weather being very clear" we saw two small I(land3 of Sand, bearing W. by N. 4 or 5 miles distant; ajid from our topgallant-mast-head, we saw the shoal extending E. S. E. southerly round to W. d g_ —| )Ut how far we were not able to s " determine. Keep the lat. 17, N. and this h /hoal will not be seen. JOSEPH PIERPONT. )e it is hope i the printers of America, will give id he above a place in their papers. * SALEM, September 12. 'e, Extratl of a letter from a gentleman in London T, dated June 30, I 79>, to his friend in this e- . town. 1 a- " Some time since yfti exprefled a desire ■i- to know what would be the decision of the \t- boa'rd of commiffidners in cases where the claimant had received, under the feutence of trie lords coiTimiffioriors of ap->£a's, the a mo.vuit ps or valuation made by the' capt<i-s, hut (till claimed a further con l peu fation from tire government. I could 'not then answer decifivel'y, beeaufe the board had not determined on any cafe thuscircum ftanped: mice, it has; and I entlofe you the report, by. which you will fee what was the dccifion and- the effeft of ft, in the cafe of the Bacchus. I enclose you a copy from the "minutes of cases determined, and the payable tb morrow by die BritiflV government." N. B. The Bacchus was captured and condemned in the Weft Indies, with sugar and coffee, bonnd to" Baltimore; and the commiiTioners have allo wed upwards of 40001 IteVling, with intereCt, to the owners, over and above the »-'utence*of the lords of ap peals, for charges, and thi difference ofth£ value of the gbods had they artjved at Bal timore from what they fold for at t.he place of condemnation^ We are happy trt fee, in the lift of cased determined, that ample allowance is made to our townsman Capt. Benj. Weft, for dama ges, as well as to many other American citizens. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Poi>t of Philadelphia. Arrived, brig Delaware, Runpiey, Caps Fran cois, (come ui> from the Fort,) ' Arrived at the Fort —NO.NF. fmec oor la(V. The Biitifh (hip Phoenii, Capt. Fayle, a letter of fharque, is arrired at Savannah* from Grenada. New Tort, September r6. ARRIVED. DAYS# Ship Boyne, Floyd, Amflerdara 87 Brig Eliza, Tucker, Philadelphia Sloop Hannah, Smith, Frederickfburg 6 The Swediffc ship Solertia, eapt. Bad<?iv dyck, from this port, has fafely arrived at Hamburgh, in thirty days—Was boarded at sea 3 French frigates, who sent him a whole crew of Englishmen on board, which! he was obliged to maintain, till he put them ■ on shore at Portsmouth. —. 11 »'■! «—w—— r 1 WALPOLE, (N. H.) September 4. 3 , INCIDENTS ABROAD. Reports of geueral peace begin to affuma official importance. The emperor of Ger many has communicated to the Diet of Ra tifbon the conclusion of the pacific prelimi naries between his empire and France, and gives afTurance of a speedy and general peace. Lord Malmefbury has been intro duced to the. French legation at Lisle. The present politicians contrast this interview with that between this ambaflador and the punftilioui De Laeroix, and augur imme diate and general peace. What will be the confequencea of peace to the powers o£ Europe and the United States, ia an im portant query. Let us coajefture a little. France will soon be a prey to intestine fac tion and war. Why ? Because her present government derives its surest support from / her military force, which has not ®r,ly con quered its foreign, but awed its domefti* enemies; but when thofc are disbanded, and that hobby of philosophy, with its cap and bells of liberty, called a constitution, is left to operate without extraneous aid, ambitious men will endeavour to overturn r ft; bad men will cabal; mad men will af r[ falfinate; philosophers will blow n«w con ftttutional air bubbles, and weak men wilt a catch at them as they fuceeflively burst; L while the mechanic, the merchant, and the husbandman, the houeft and unambitious, may again find in the regal diadem the crown of their glory', security and happiness. England may perhaps change ?ts minister. Insanity may occasion a regency ; or death advance a new king. Her OUTS may be INS, and her ins may become outs. Her | L e patriots may yell for liberty ; and "her jaco« 3 bins, cry reform. Even her funds may fail 5 >n but wfiilft London is themart, Enland will :: be the mistress of nations. No nation can !1 rival her in the foreign market ; and peace jj will open the ports of the world to her mer chants. In war, the United States have ii- fuffered from the jealousy of those rival na -e tions. That of the latter has produced un kindnefs ; that of the former, itifult and cruel injury. In peace the scene will IIT change, and Britain, add France, if fhc af e- fumc-S any pretensions to commerce will <1 court our cullom with fervour. NORFOLK, September 9. '*,] , ,A sloop arrived yesterday from Rhode ' Island and has brought us the melancholy news of the death of the truly whorthy and r much i*efpefted Major Willi am Lindsay, Colleftor of the Customs for the di ft rift; he departed this life at Newport, on the 3d instant. As foou as "the account arrived :r ' here all the (hipping in the harbour hoisted their colours half mail, as a tribute of res- P" pest to so worthy a character. For Savannah, I The faft failing (hip, 6 > swift.Packet, r* Gribbin, Maflev, ■ Now lying oppafite the mouth of.Kfankford Creelt, has handsome accommoda tiom for pafitngers, and will fail on or about the ift »f OAoher. For freight cr pjfl";pe apply to the mailer on board, or of the fubicribers at Frankford, 5 i-t miles from Philadelphia. Naibro iff y. Frazier. y Frankford. Stpt. 18. dtiftQ. to Thomas Arraat and Son, lis OF PHILADELPHIA, INFORM their customers axd the public, they hav.e removed a part of their merchandize t j Wrlsiington : Also, they huve their store open in IVe the city. At either place their friends can be Cup plied, and their orders carefully attended to. * By the Cfimfeerland, from Hull, they have re ceived a handsome affirtßient of articles, fuitabls 'on to the approaching feafnn ; and expert to add to it ji s H>y other fall (hips. Sli«u d the sickness prevai in tha central part of the city that b. nch of thci business will be rc re movn to Gcrn'.ai t \vn he 0- 'f ac comhiui. cat..,11 by p jft is open and re he gular as usual. 0 f Sept'. iS. thtf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers