September 17. 1 Tbe -plan of the French to rept;;>licai>ize tic country on thCßhme every c'oy dcvelopcs it'elf. Yes noon the indep' nd~nce of this place was pitnliclyWeclared, and the tree ol liber ty planted. Tl'e ceremony \va« performed in the prefenec cf the civil and military authorities. In itvtral other places yeitertfay and the day beiore, the tree ot liberty wai alio planted. WETZLAR, September 1-. General Hoche lies here dar.geronfly ill. Two t!od\ors are expetfled from Paris to attend him. Jieveial of the greets are covered with litter.— All is irept ftitl, not even theltages or n achanes are permitted to difturl) him. General Lefevre tomminis the arwy of the Sambre and Meuff, in the interim. VIENNA,. 6"ep. 16. It was today reported here, that Peace had been Concluded betwixt the Emperor and the French Republic ; but this report is not t ffici ally announced. It is hoped, however, that a fortnight will determine the matted Though much depends event of the negocijti ons at Lisle, as our Cabinet is closely bound with that of England : or there i« little doubt that France would wi(h 'o conclude peace with us, and leave England to herfelf. HAMBURGH, Sept. »6. The ihips which the Spaniards expedted from I'outh America and the Philippine Islands with upwards ot i 8 inillions ofpialtresonboard, are arrived at Tenei'ifTe. The tnglifh i'qtiaHron, under command of Adinij.x! Neltort, are put into Gibraltar to refit. Aug. to. The ijreateft part ef the city of Scutari h?» been daftroyed by fire. It is pot kno. n how it broke out, bat 3000 houfrs have been reduced to 1 Tuts. COPENHAGEN, Sipt. 16. On Monday !aft a fire broke out in the town of Nykurg, which, owing to the wind he ing very flrong at the time,, consumed 141 hcufes, about one third part of the whole place. The loft is eflimated at 100,000 rix dollars. September 19. The post of yeflerdjy brought news that the pefliUnce was i'o violent in the island of CurT.- ca, that orders are iffifed " That no ship from the Mediterranean sea ihatl l>e adintMed into the river Elbe,, without being firlt examined at Cuxhaven by the proper officer at Rijzbuttle, and permilEon obtained." STOCKHOLM, Sept. 11. On Snndty last the young king of Sweden was publicly betrothed to the Princess Frederi ea Van Baaden, .which was accompanied with the (rejoicings ul'ual on such occasions. - ' UDINE, Sept. 6. • On the tft inlf. the firft conference on the fuhjeft of Peace was held at Fafleriano, be- ! twixt the different belligerent Powers. It con tinued nearly fix hours. On the 3d, General Buonaparte arrived here to aflift at the negocia tion, and fitice then it has daily continued be twixt him, <Jeneral Clark and the Austrian Mi nifler. The Cangrefs is held at the house of the Marquis of Galls. The French military fur rotind the places and the fortifications c-ontinue to be replenished. ' MILAN, Sept. 9. r The Government of Genoa, on the 4th inft. experieteed a serious (hock. The excJnfion of thtf Priests and Nobility from the offices of State, which the new Constitution ordains, and the discharge of the old officers, occaConed a formidable tumult. The aristocratic paHy, which consisted cfthe chief citizens, had at firft the advantage, and became masters of the city. Bat their triumphs did not continue long. The democrats united themselves, and were assisted ■by the French troops. A combat took place, in nrhich upwards of 1000 men loft their lives. The French Ambaflatlor, Faypoult, and the Coifiean General,Caflabianca,it is said, were at \he head of the democratic party. Since then, Genoa is surrounded by French troops. FROM A PARIS PAPSR. The following accour.f of the proceedings of the French Legislature respecting the proscription ; • of certain 'JournaliJls, Jhews that they ha ve been treated in a Nummary mode. Permanent fitting of the 6th and 7th, Bailleul prefaced the report by some ob servations on the conduft and principles of certainjournalifts, who, it is evident were in the interests of the fallen royattft confpi- , racy, either from congeniality of sentiment, j or having been in their pay. The projeft of decree which he proposed was as follows : r Art. I. The proprietors, undertakers, r aireftors, authors, editors, and assistants of f the journals of which the names follow g (therr were 54 on the lift) shall be trarif- j ported whither the direftory shall direst. ' 11. Their property shall be sequestrated, f and restored only when the authentic ac- p count shall be received of their arrival at the 0 place of their destination. 1 ; 111. The direftory are authorized to as- a ford them some provisional succour till they c reach the place of their destination. Several members, " The question." Salicetti moved, that the direftory should d have the right of making domisilary visits t to seize the persons defiguated in the decree. After some trifling opposition this was ear ned. a Talot concluded his observations in fav«r h of the motion, as follows : ti " I have said it, I repeat it, we were b placed between the gallows and the guillo- ti tine. Had our enemies triumphed, they p would not have observed towards us all the forms which they themselves require ; we I all should have perished by the rope or at the block- Lcfs cruel, we want no blood ; but at least let us aft in such a manner as that ( they shall not escape the punishment they L have deserved." • Gaudin moved that the lift of journals should be read over and the names consider ed one by one. Adopted. The Journal du Soir wa< struck off the pi lifts, Bailleul, the reporter, seconding the tl motion. % m The word nffijlants was struck out of the n: firft article of the decree as being too vague m and general. cl The Republican Francois tjas struck off ta the lift. Then the Mercure. a't The Journal des Speftacles was referred ol back to the committee for further examina- a tion. at Quirot wijhcd the lift confined to the moll in , ' prominent jonrnaliftj of the conater-r;*o!u- tion'ary faftion, and not to includ: all those lis who m;ght weakly have sided with or copied •r- from them occalionaliy. he Gaudin and Boulay supported this idea, and wished the whole lift referred back, ' that a felcftio*. might be made*. Negatived. | L'Hiftorien, printed by Dupont de Ne [ mours was next moved to be struck off the •o; i»ft % n. contended, that though the jour — nal had, at times contained some articles that " proyed the editor a friend to the fallen par 'J ty, it had contained many articles, especial ' ly upon the clubs, the priests ,and the divi sions among the different departments of the government of an excellent tendincy. He id paid some compliments to Dupont's cha rafter, and pleaded his age. " Dupont," said he, " has contributed to dilfeminate in formation by his excellent work of the ci tizen's cphemerides ; he has therefore cou rt tributed to bringing about the revolution." )t • Taltien stated the influence of this paper h as very great ; but reprefentsd the editor as a man whose talents had been employed in endeavouring to bring about the ancient j ''eghne, and who protested, against the late l 3 events. I, Chenier supported the views of Boulay. He agreed, that ll~liflorien often contain if ed articles which gave pain to republicans ; but often also very exeelleot observations. He concluded by faying : " Without doubt s you should have some confidcration for his t age, and for the friend of Turgot ; —one () who in the conflitutional aflembly coiftlant ly supported the eaufe of liberty." He'ho ped that this paper would at least b? sent back to the committee. Agreed. 1 La Tiibune Politique was moved to be ' ft ruck out. Negatived. We mention these details to (hew, that the proscription lift was not made without difcuflion or confederation. Finally the lift of proscribed journals re " mained as follows : | The Guardian of the constitution ; the ; General fournal of France ; that of the coll t an,ts ! th- Invariable ; the Impartial, print ed at Bruxelles ; the Impartial Brurellfe the Grondeur ; the Universal Gazztte ; the Gazette Francoife ; the Europe Lite ! raire ; the Eclair ; the Echo ; the Dejeu ner ; the defender of old Institutions ; the Public Voice or the Journal of the brothers and friends by VafTelin ; the Republican Courier ; the Extraordinary Courier ; the ! ; Courier of Lyons ; the Censor of Journals ; ■ i the Aurora ; the Anti-terrorist pt Tau loufe ; the Public Accuser ; the Afts of _ , the Apostles, the Catholic annals ; the Ar gus ; the Veridique ; the Public Tribune ; . the Tea ; the Tableau o£ Paris ; the Spee : tatqr of the North ; the Rhapsodies ; the ■ Qu«ili<iienne, (the daily paper) the Pre curfer ; the Postillion of the armies } the ; Petit Gautier ; Perlet ; th« Obfervator of j Europe at Rouen ; the NouvellesPolitiques; the Mirror ; the MefTager du Soir the ■ Remembrancer. Names of the Journals placed on the. lift i of proscription and either It ruck out, or sent back to the committee for reconfi i deration. The ,Analifis of the Journals ; the La dies Journal ; l'Hiftorien ; th« French Re piiVlican ; Univerfal Mercury j the Journal of the theatre ; the Courier of tha Departments } the Political and Literary Correspondence ; the French Belgian ; the National Auditor ; the Bee the Univer sal annals ; the Port-folio ; the Gazette of ! the Departments ; De tout un peu [a little ; of every thing] ; the Pifture of France and Europe ; the Evening Journal ; the ! Politicaj an( s Literary Journal of France. By this day's Marl." NEW-YbRK, November 20. Yesterday arrived here, after a paflage of 53 days from Falmouth, his Britannic Ma jesty's packet Carteret, capt. Taylor. 1 Though a failure of crops, in a degree, 1 may have taken place in England, we have reason to believe, from a paragraph in a Lon- I don paper of (he 19th Sepf, that it is not so < great as might be imagined from fereral late ' publications. The paragraph runs thus: t "It is with Angular fatisifaftion we find, ( from almost all our corn counties, the mod J pleasing accounts refpefting the gathering in £ of the corn harvest, notwithstanding the t late wet and tempeftoous weather ; and that t all hands, and every day, Sundays not ex cepted, are devoted to this ufeful work." c Mr. Vick, the mefTenger, .went from Lon- t don to Lisle on a thursday, and returned t the succeeding sunday night. I t The Duke of Hamilton, as lord lieuten ant of the county of Lanerk, in Scotland, ' has ifTued an address, explanatory of the na ture of the l'nilitia aft, which has had the best effeft in correfting the mifreprefenta- J tions that had been maliciously m;.de res- 1 pefting it. c By theJhip lietfey, capt. Phelps, arrivedfrom J Brijlol, in 60 days. t, OFFICE OF GENERAL POLICE. . 0 Letter from the commiflary of the Executive v po<wtr atthi central department of the Rhone, r to the minijler of police. 0 Lyorfs, Sept. 9. 0 The important events which have taken p place at Paris, attradt universal attention ; a they have not, however, troubled the com- t mune of Lyons, and (till less the depart nieht.—Curiofity and uneasiness occupy all e minds. The moil clear-sighted of the mcr- t chants and tradefmea already begin to enter- t tain hopes of a change of affairs more favor- c able to their commercial interests. Malev- t olence is dilmayed and terrified. Its agents a a few days ago were much more aftive than n at present. I shall be particular, citizen a minifttr, at this critical period, in inform- t ing you of every thing which cfcuaeriTg ■ "n - -' era! orTndi'viaiiaH'afoty. J (Signed) ' oOTTIW • ii Tie cpmnfi/pr,ncr of the Exeeutbue author i/y in *he criminal tribunal of the department 0] I. L'Orne, to the minilcr of jufice. i- AltiKor, 14 Frucliti»r, Sept. u. c Citizen minister, I am this inftimt informed, that at Sieez _ preparations had been made for the organ'i t zation of the national guard ; that uniforms with Wajrk collars were quite ready, and . that the corps were about to be formed into _ divisions of chaffenrs and grenadiers, under e the title of Chasseurs and Grenadiers of Pi e chegrU ; that Prenais, in the department - of La Sarthe, uniforms had likswife been hiade, and the plan df infyrreftion had been . entertained. -/ Fhis proves that it was time to strike the . conspirators. ' How vast was the fchcme of Pichegru ! r The law which he proposed and carried, was s nothing more than one of the means to r*n , der the fuecefs of it more certain, t Upon this very day were the black coL : lars to have been brot forward, and the sa tellites of Pichegru to have (hewn themselves. Happily theft projefts have been difcon . certed. Health aud Fraternity ! ; (Signed) I.EROYER LATOURNERIE. : Anexaftcopy. For the minister of iuftice, PLEVILLE LEPELEY, - minister of marine. X|) c <2>a3 ette. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENJNQ, NOVEMBER Jr . Mp.c. Adams's Drawing Room will commence on Friday Evening, and be continued one a fortnight through the winter. ' '■** \ / . •• i , 'O; Capt. Beard, from Amsterdam, informs, „ that previous to his failing, the commiflion ers from the United States to France, had arrived at the Hague, and proceeded to Pa ris about the 17th of September. The Dutch troops from the fleet were di fern bark ed, and the British fleet still off the Texel. I Last evening arrived the (hip Farmer, capt. M. Collom, from Bourdeaux, which place (he left the 3d of Oftober, and the Cordovan the 10th. We not able to colleft intelligence by this veflel further than the arrival at Parii of the American Com missioners. ExtraS of a letter from Hamburgh, dated Sept, 19, 1797. " The imperial minister received, yester day, an official note, that arders had been given to release General La Fayette, and his companions. We have a right t® expeft ' that they are on their way to this place." Sqrae of th» pap-A-i aftei_a»~M»««;ng the 1 marriage of Col. Humphreys, have added 1 —and have set off for Madeira. It (hould i be Madrid. Wignell is about to open his theatre, with a renovated corps, which is said to b« < superior to any hitherto seen in America. ] The partisans of the French triumviri, iti t tliis country, in juftifying the recent prof- i tration of the constitution, and their viola tion of every moral and social principle, have out done even the tyrants tbemfelves. They 1 haveblafted the proscribed en masse, atfd de nounced them as traitors, without a lhadow of evidenge, except the fabrications refpeft- f ing Pichegru, which it ia to be observed, as- i feft no other individual amongst them. f The loss sustained by the republic, in the person of Carno;, cannot he too higWy esti mated. He was the fetili of their whole military fyltem—-and introduced in particu lar, that mode of dividing the armies, to which the French owe their mod brilliant fueeefles. The division of an army into a I centre and two wings was so modi fied by Carnot, that each division constitu ted a diilinft and separate army, afting up on emergency, entirely independent and f»- parately. Whoever will review the history of the last campaign cannot fail to observe the striking cen equences of this arrange ment. 1 Carnot was the friend and patron of Bu- £ onaparte ; and that general declares, in a S letter to the deposed direftor, noticing cer tain injurious reports refpefting himfelf, that he esteems it the highest pleasure and pride of his life, to. have been honored with S the confidence and friendfhip of Carnot. It ,w not improbable that b« may one day re venge the injuries of his benefaftor. A jacobin writer, whofc performance ap pears in a paper printed at Elizabeth-Town, New-Jersey, makes the following remarks : " Whilst some of our }?esevdo-Patri ots are criminatingihe conduft of the ruling powers in France, in banishing the traitors to the government -without /rial, it would-be well for them to take a retrufpeftive view of our Si otvn conduS during the revolutionary war B with England, and be layi/h i*, abus ing others for what we have countenanced oiirfelves (for it it a foul bird that dirties its own nefl) and fee if imperious necessity did not propel us to afts as atrocious as their'*, such ri as hanging men without )rial, as the writer of this aflerts was the cafe in some instances." ri The writer of the above is called on to 2, cite an jnftance of Revolutionary phrenzy as- ca the adoption of the constitution. At what In time did our executive, in defiance of our b< constitution, call on the military to seize ,on IV the molt influential charaftcrs in the senate* F and heufe of representatives, and compel as many of their brethren as were in cuitody, (e at the point of thq bayonet to acquiesce in to the" tran(portation of thtir fellow-citizens, B n- without trial ? At what time were either b tin- fret citations of the [bites colJjiSlively or individually, anulled by a'inilitarv man date ? At what time have the peofcle ol u: America been so loft to their right's and oj their honor, as to submit to such degrada tion as results froni the late oi the arbitrary and usurping triumvirate oi Fiance ? As to the pretext that thsft unfortunate men were royalists, it never will 'i- be believed ; for if they were, they would a* have been tried as such, and surely 501,000 'd armed veterans who are at the call of the 0 triumvirate were fufßcient to prevent their " r cfcape during trial. Freemen will remem ber that to juftify such atrocities is to encou 11 rage the repetition, n —«««-«—- CONGRESS. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. 1 Tuesday, November 21. 3 Ona member of the Senate is yet want .. ing to make a quorum. The Houses eon fequeßtly adjourned till to-morrow. :• . The Senators of the United States in town are, from the State of " New-Hampfliire j Mr. Langdon, and [_ Mr. Livermore. Maflachufetts , Mr. Goodhue. Conne&icut " Mr. Tracy. RRode-Ifland | JJr. ™cr, and , i Mr. Greene. Vermont Mr. Paine. New-York Mr. Lawrance. NeW-Jcrfev Mr. Stockten. Pennsylvania Mr. Bingham. Delaware - Mr. Latimer. Kentucky Mr. Marshall. North-Carolina f Martin, and £ Mr. Bloodworth. South-Carolina Mr.^Read. Georgia Mr. Gunn. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED DAV« Ship Concord, Tbompfon, Batavia 104 Brig Susannah, Beard, Amsterdam 56 Abigail, Babcock, Belfaft 70 Mentor, Venn, Wilmington, D. Scltr. Ranger, Hensford, Norfolk 9 Weymouth, Guthrie, New-York 6 Favorite, Shaw, Portland 7 A (hip below from Hamburg. CLEARED. Ship Harry, Ehreiiftrom, Gonaives Brig Experiment, Hefs, Cayenne Schr. Sally, Schcrer, do. Ship Dominick Terry, D«hart, frem Lisbon, is below. A Galliot, is belew—name and pert whence, unknown. , Ship Cleopatra, Smith, from Lifbsn, it said to have parted her anchors and gane to, sea in the gale on Wedncfday last. The Amenia, Hardie, Mary, Quan drille, Abby, William's, Fair Hebe, El dridge, Guftaf Adulpk, Ruamp, and fevc ral others left Reedy Island yesterday morn ing. Arrived last evening at the Point the (hip Farmer, M'Collom, .38 days from Bour deaux. The Eliza, Haftit, failed for this port 20 days before the Farmer. The following vefTels had arrived from this port. Ship Hope, Bembridg': Alexander, Browu Eelro, , Brig Benjamin Franklin, Jane#. Arrived the Susannah,, Beard, from Am sterdam, from whence (he failed the 22dof September.—Left there the following ves sels : Ship Niagara, Armour, of New-York. Leeds Paeket, Bunce, do. Independence, Tdbour, do. Orange, Stewart, do. Fox, Lincoln,' Charlelton Liberty, Gardner, Baltimore Sally, Stytes, do. Brig Endeavour, Macy, Boston Ruthy, Simons, do. Lovely Lass, Dominick, Philadelphia < Grace, Wills, do. to fail in 7 days. j Fame, Williams, Baltimore Mary, Ward, New-York At Bremen, Sept. 5. c Barque Howard, Allen, of Hudson t Ship Nancy, Moore, Baltimore / ! At Hamburgh, Oft. 2, by the Aurora. v Ship Brj-ing, Beach, of Philadelphia Asia, Lamb, Boston ( Juno, Blake, do Rising Sun, Bradford do Vidtory, Spafford, do r John, Folger, do Paragon, Lindfay, do p Teoneflee, Smith, New-York f Mary, Baker, Portland . o Rajah, Seton, • New-York 0 Lucy, Conolly, Charleston 0 Enterprize, Lang, Providence), R. I. p Snow Afton, Burnham, Newburyport Brig Two Friends, Merrill, Portsmouth N. h. j, Induftty, Hall, N evv b ur yP ort d ' Elizabeth, Picket, do v Hannah, Stu.tfon, Boston Ship Union# Porter, of Baltimore, ar rived atCuxhaven, Oft. 2d. The (hip Concord, capt. Thompson, ar- j rived yesterday from Batavia. Sailed Aug. ] e 2, '97, in company with the barque Eliza, 1 capt. Hodges, of and for Salem ; brig O- E live Branch, Captain Lambert, of Salem, f bound to Bencoolen. Left there th£ (hip Minerva, capt. Loring, of Boston, and (Lip Four Sifters, capt- Ray of Beverly. On the 3d, in the Straits of Sundy, pas- t fed the snip Sjperb, capt. Gardner, of Bos ton, 7 months froth Rotterdam bound to Batavirj. °J r ? Cp o Ca P £ ' o£ Good Hope fceaiW J,. Ehj S about 15 l eag;les , f pi , ke the • liazen, capt. Hutch",ns, of. and from Si | Km ,o°und to ,Batav; a , out 95 days. ' 1 S n A 'rV a T rr,V< ' d at He!ena ; found a- tKe fii.p John Jay, capt. Hazwell, of and ot for Bouoa from Batavia.. She failed the 01 28th. h 29th, St. Helena. J!! T ,° a / e;i,r ' ? 11 P with and fpokt the Id Jortn Jay above mentioned—all well. In Batavia, (he utmost exertions were l e ma 4 li ' 1 m the place, as they ex ir pec.ed a v,(,t from the British in Ofiober or n- .November. li i Copy of a letter f rom Capt. Cooper, of tk- ft.it, ~™" re ' LoVnd '° Ch ' na ' t0 Samuel Ha ™- r ' f'fl' °f'his City, dated off Anger Point, July 2a, 1797. , > u f ° Ur manths > A *h I left the Delaware capes, and I am happy to in t- ™ Z on °f m y fafe arrival off this without : re " lv,n g a T injury or accident during the : r a,fa ge—and I hope to be in Canton in 1 c .or 18 days more-—I experienced 22 clays a I head winds in th« Western Ocean—lt is j w n ,th ■ P'cafure I fay nobody has hid an hours d . lllnefs fwee onr departure from America—l ipoke.no vessels on the passage. " Sl. S. COOPER.*' The fliip New-Jersey, capt. George Clav from this port to Canton, entered 1 the Stieights of Sunda the ißth July— 8 e day* from the Capes of Delaware. The Britiih frigate Hermione, whieh was lately carried into Laguira by the crew, ha» not h?en fitted out by the Spaniards, but is t0 >or '° Caballo and there laid up the crew were dispersing in every dire&ioa as fail as they could. Our Hamburg papers by eapt. Doffon are only to the 23d Sept. Some few arti . tides, of secondary importance, will be translated for our next. . sTZr^ AT AUCTION. ' For falc at no clock, on Thursday morning- n«L t > on Morton's wharf, for approved indorsed no- t at 60 days about 3,500 bufhells Cadiz Salt, frdm ( on board the Polacre St. Domingo, in lots of . bulh«ls; alio, 24 casks of good Sherry Wine. Footman Co. Auctioneers. nov 2t for london; PENN, jAMts J° s »Ah, Master. V i f k 'P' s now taking on board her cargo, and will Tallin all next week. For freight or paCtec apply to the captain, or to jejfe sis Robert Wain. nov 21. fOR SALE—by the Subscriber t) ~ An elegant afTortment of Madrafs HANDKERCHIEFS, by the hale. WILLINgS ss" FRANCIS, " 0T - "• | Pcnn-flreet. Keal b-ftate for ;>a]e, PLANTATION, in a healthy and good si. tuation on Chester Cr.ek, in Middleton 1 ownS>ip, Delaware County, containing iiql acres, upward, of jo acres of which are wold land, well timh.re I ; the rsmiinder plough land and watered mtaitow-„f the latter, many more acre, can be made at a small eipence. There dre on said premises, a good orchard of heft grafted fruit, a honfe, with a spring near the door, a frame barn with (tabling under, and a log tenement on one part of said p'ace Any ?; ,fon inclining tp purchase, may new the premift. hyapnlWne to W„ Pknmsll, on said farm, and ktioVthe terms hy applying to Jonathav Pinneil, in. the Borough of Chester. November 21. Co( j Yellow Fever and Peftileatial Diseases. 1 HIS DA\ IS PUBLISHED in one vol o<Savo. By William Young, Boolfe/ler, No. ja, Second street, the corner oi Chefnut ltreet, f Price, in l/oardi.t] I z Cents J Neatljr printed on fine American wove medium Paper, A VIEW Of the Science of Lifk ; On the principles eftabliflied in th» elem-nts of Medicine, of the late eelebrated JOHN BROWN, M. D. With an attempt to correfl forne important er rors of that work, and cases in illuUuion, chief ly le!e<sted from the records of their pra&ice, at the General Hospital at Calcutta, ' T r M 2 ATES & CHAS. MKCLRAN. To which is fufej.ined, a Treatise on the a&ion ot Meicnry upon living bodies, and its applica tion for tMe cure of diseases of indireiS debility And adiflertation onthe sources of Epidemicand* l'eftilential diseases; in whichisattempted toprove by a numerous induction of fafts, that they ne ver aril'e from contagion, but are always produ ced by certain states, or certain viciffiiudes of the atmofpheie, by Charles Maclsan, of Calcutta. " Qv - fin N O TIC E. Stockholders of the Bmk of the United JL States are informed that according to the Pltute of Incorporation a general lllciftion for tw»nty five Directors will be held at the Rank ot the United State, in the City of Philadelphia, on Mon 'ay the nrft day of January next at ten o'clock in the forenoon- And puWnant to the FUvenlh feiflion of th« Bye Laws the Stockholders of the £aid Bank arc hereby nonfie'd to alTemble in general Meet ing at the fame place on Tuefda# the feennd day of January next at five o'clock in the E yjqing. By order cf the Board nf dire ftort, G. SIMPSON, Calhier. Second fundamental Article. Not more than three fourths of trte Diretfor* in ofSye, ex-'ufivfef the President, shall be e- Ugible for the next fuccceding year, but the lienor whn (hall be President .ttthe time of an E i flion may olwsyjbe re-aleifted. l J li:ladelphia, nov. 18 1797. ftE. I he Canal Lottery, Will re-commence drawing, on Monday the 20th inft. ROBERT BROOKE, Check Clerk. No*. Jl. - dtao.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers