Foreign lnteiligence 4 From the Hibert.'uin Cronicle, dated Corky 0 Sober 12. ___ DUBLIN, October g. In consequence of a determination not to proceed on the long dcSred filvcr coinage, two-millions of gold seven (hilling pieces are preparing at the Tower Mint for the better accommodation of the public. The Government provilion contracts hav ing been all renewed, the slaughtering sea son is opened here, at a rate without com parfe; cows of four hundred weight bring ing the enormous price of 34 (hillings in the hundred, &nd all other denominations in proportion!! 1 On Tuesday 23,000 cannon balls, of 18 pounders, were sent to the fortified posts of the southern situations of this kingdom, with a number of bomb-shells, The cannon had been previously sent, besides a large quanti ty of the bed gun-powder. Tuesday Mr. Robinson, of Capel-ftreet, cutler, and an apprentice of his named Col lier, were apprehended and lodged in con finement, on a charge of attending illegal meetings, and administering treasonable .oaths. More families have left this country with in the laA three months than have bean re membered within the fame periods. The packets to Holyhead, Parkgate and Liver pool, have never had so many passengers. The state of the ccuntfcy had induced many timid per fori 5 to prefer tfie filter kingdom. The lob ot such characters would not iu it felf be a matter of much moment; but as e- thing which tends to diminish the em ploy of the working community is a matter cf f crious cortcern, and as the consumption of ma iufaft«re« is likely to be affe&ed in a considerable degree, it is much to be regret ted. DIED.— Lad week, in Kent-ftrect London, a man of the name of Eiterwood, who maintained himfelf for upwards qf for ty years by begging. On clearing his a partment of filth and old rags, property to the amount of 4751. in gold, silver, and halfpence, was discovered, sewed up in old cloaths, and in several crevices in the- miser able apartment, and which was claimed by a relation in the neighbourhood, as heir at law, who never countenanced him in his life time: but, much to hisdifappointment the thrifty mendicant had made a Will in favour of a favorite woman who attended him all his illness. Oftober 10. i'i Lad week, Lord Henry Fitzgerald pre sented to our gracious Sovereign at St. James's, the Petition of his fuffering fub jedis in the county of Kildare. There were upwards of Six Thousand lignatures of refpe&ableLandholders to the county of Kildare petition. n An express had been dispatched to Car rickfergus, as we ancipitated, containing an order for respiting execution for Mr Orr until Tuesday next.—Prrfs. The case-os thisrunfortunate gentleman is peculiarly distressing. It is attended with eircumftances which, in the minds of all f candid persons, mud be allowed to havf ' great weight. No motive (h'ould ever in duce us to interfere with Courts and Juries ; : but when repentant Jurors come forward to impeach and invalidate their own decifion— and when the fate of a man, generally known and warmly esteemed in his own country, depends upon such decision, it is the duty of the press to throw every possi ble light on the affair.—lbid. It appears that four of the jurors have vo luntarily come forward, and made solemn affidavits to this effeft, after mature delibe ration : That when they had retired to their room to deliberate upon the evidence given against Mr. Orr, liqnor was introduced, and instead of weighing and comparing eircum ftances, they proceeded to drink, and to such a degree, that there was a general in toxication. In this (late, one of the jurors used threats to intimidate the reft. He charged them with harbouring difioyal prin ciples, and should they refufe to join him in bringing in a verdict, finding Mr. On guil ty, he denounced vengeance against them. Under the intimidation thus produced in the room, the jury were led {o a (Tent to such verdift. But the spur Jurors above menti oned, swear, that even the menaces made a gainst their persons and dwellings would not have seduced 'them to so criminal an r.£t, were it not for the liquor which they had taken ; and from having been imposed on by a representation that Mr. Orr's life was in no danger, as their recommendation to »ercy, accompanying their verdict, would infallibly procure him the clemency of Gov ernment. They further swear, that in their minds the cafe was doubtful, which they stated even in the verdidt itfelf.—lbid. This is the substance of an affidavit duly made in open court by four of Mr. Orr's ju rors. It requires no comment. But if fur ther matter were wanting to induce the lord Lieutenant, who is bound to administer jus tice in mercy, to stay the arm of the execu tioner, it offers in the confefllon of Whitly, thp principal evidence against him on the prosecution. This man has deposed on oath before a inagillrate, that he felt great com pun&ion of conscience, not only for this crime which he had committed against Mr. Orr, but for other crimes—and that what, he had alledged against Mr. Orr was falfe. Rt.SVffS. FOR MR. OR R. II If pafl T<wo o'clock. We flop th: prrfs to fay, an express is this moment arrived, bringing a refplte for three days (viz. to the 1 oth injf.) for Mr. Orr, in Carriftfergus gaol. IVr have good authori ty for faying, that intimaiuin is to be giien to the prisoner, that this respite is granted fur the purjtofe of allowing the Lord Lieutenant, to have tin rpj qrtiinity oj feeing Baron Telver ton, toho fat es judge on Orr's trial, but that I. e ti:ttj) not cerjid ritat a certainty cf an ul t in alt pardon. J _ 5.0.5 GUINEAS VLEIVARD. j j Whereas informations have been give;! On P'.th, before.Jifper Lucas, esq. one of his Majesty's jufticts of the peace for the city and county of the city of Cork, against Sir Henry Browne Hayes, and who. with force and arms felonioufly (topped a carriage belonging to Cooper Penrofe, esq. of Woodhill, between the hours of one and two o'clock, on the morning of Saturday the 22d of July inft. ordered the ladies out of the carriage, cut the traces thereof, and felonioufly forced Miss Mary Pike, daugh ter of the late Samuel Pike, esq. of the city df Cork, Banker, fjpmj two other ladies that were with her, and put her into another carriage and drove off with her to the house of the said Sir H. Browne Hayes, at Ver non Mount, in the South Liberties of Cork and there detained her fev.-ral hours, with an intent to force her to marry the said Sir Henry Browne Hays. Now, I Richard Pike, uncle to the said Mary Pike, and Exeentor to her Father, do hereby offer a reward of Five Hundred Guineas to any person or persons, that (hall lodge the said Sir Henry Browne Hayes, within fix calendar months, in any of his Majesty's goals in this kingdom, so that he may be brought to condign punishment for this so atrocious and henious offence ; and I do hereby offer the sum of one hundred gunieas for each and everv of his accomplic es that (hall" be apprehended and lodged in like manner, so as they may be brought to condign punishment for the fame. And in cafe any of the said accomplices of the said Sir Henry B. Hayes, shall turn approver, so as the said Sir Henry B. Hayes, and the other accomplices in said felony (hall be con vidted thereof, application (hall be made to Government forliis Majesty's pardon to such approver, who (hall be entitled to the re wards aforefaid, to be piid at Pike's Bank, Cork. The said Sir Henry Browne Hayes was lately a lieutenant in his majesty's regiment os-militia, commanded by lord Doneraile, is straight made, rather frefh coloured, a little pock marked, and brown hair, with re markable vrhifkers, about five feet seven inches high, and about forty years old. N- B. It is not intended that the person who arrests and lodges in Gaol, the said Sir Henry Browne Hayes, (hall be o bliged to prosecute him in order to obtain the Reward. RICHARD PIKE. 26th July, 1797. [The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has offer ed a reward of Two Hundred Pounds for apprehending Hayes.J %i)t<sa3ctte. PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER *o. * The Eaftcrli Mail had not arrived when this Paper went to Press. The following intelligence reeeived from our obliging Correspondent at Ne<u> Tori, was circulated iu a Hand-bill lajl rivning. Extract of a letter from New-York, dated December 18. The brig Dublin Packet, capt. Green, this morning arrived in 56 days from Liver pool, and brings papers to the 14th of Oc tober, from which we extract the following official news of the Defeat of the DHtch Fleet : " Off the Coajl of Holland, Ofl. T 2th to the Leeward of the Texel. " At nine o'clock in the morning got fight of tne fleet, and at half past 12, Ad miral Duncan passed through the line of the Dutch fleet, and the action commenced which was very The Admirals (hip was dismasted and struck, as did several o thers, one of which took fire. " The Dutch fleet consists of three (hips of 76 guns, 8 of 64 to (58, four (hips of 54 to 58 guns, one do. of 48. " The British fleet consists of 8 (hips of 74 guns, 8 of 64, 2 of of 38, 1 of 32 and 1 of 24. " Nine of the Dutch fleet (heavy {hips) were taken, 2 of which were flag (hips.'* The above l's the principal article. In consequence of the above there had been much rejoicing and illuminations in London and principal townb in England. A letter from New- Tori fays that letters are received by a refpetlable merchant of New- Tori, from St. Thomases, of the 23 d ult.Jla ting that " the French have got orders to cap ture alt American vessels they can find, without diflinSion." MARRIED, — On Saturday evening la ft, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, SA Ml''El BAR.Tf.LSON to Miss AmF.LIA AsHMEAD, daughter of Mr. Jacob Ajhmead of this city. From A Paris Prper The day beforeyejlerday, there was a public dijtribiition of premiums at the ci-devant col lege of Louis Ic Grand, and eflabli/hment in flituted by the Legijlative Body, for the educa tion of the children of patriots ruined by the Revolution, Citizen Champagne. Director qf iht College, made a Jpeechfuit(ible to the occa- Jicn, which was answered by Francois, Neu fc'nateau, Mhufler of the Interior. , Premi ums were dijlributedfor Mathematics, Natural Hi/lory, Latin and French Tranjlations, Drawing. isfc. The fpeßators appeared a flonijhcd at the furpri/ing pr?grefs made by the ytungJludents, and Ihoived marls of the ten dereji fcnfibility on hearing the names of the sons ! of several illuflrious vit^ii»is of Roberjpierr's tyranny. —Tears gujhedfrom the minister's ryes, when he crowned the son of the unfortu nate and couragetus Phill'tpeaux, his intimate ner to the pnfejfors, and such rf the Jludents, as had dijlingurfhed themfeh-e;, at which he appeared like a tender far!!» r fur rounded by his friends and his children, GAZETTE MARINE LI ST. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. _ ARRIVED Schooner Patriot, Hum met Cunaives Capt. Hammet failed in comrupaay with tin brig Currier, Wilson of and fur this port, Left at Gonaives the schooner Maria, Tate, cf this j fort, to fail in 6 days. Capt. Ltlar, from Amflerdam, fpole, the -ftth Nov. lat. 3S, long. 68. the jhip Pat ty, Hopkins, out 3 days front New-York to Brifiol. Dec. 4, lat. 36. £O. long 66, I fpo'k; the /hip Aiknomac, out 5 days from ' Georgetown to Rotterdam, all well. 7he Jhip Roba an ! JSstfey, Co lumbia, L'elar, and brig dmiUnatus, Baylcy. are at the fart. " ' The Jhip Liberty, Bray, fur Londonderry, left Marcus Hoot yeflerday. Baltimore, Dec, 18. v Arrived on Friday, schooner Lark capt. Boyd, 25 days from srqnin. Captain B,yd, left at rquin schooners Zephyr and . merica, of Baltimore. Arrived on Saturday flip Lydia. captain Todd, 14 days from Chartejlon 0 A captain of this.port, in 26 days from Arquin informs that a proclamation had be(tt rtceived at that place, prohibiting th( condem ■ ration of neutra'property. not contraband,bound to a Briti/h ijland, but the frrivateers were or dered to bring them into French ports, where they would be obliged to fell their cargoes at the market prices •- Property found going or com ming from ports originally French, but now in pojfj/ion of the Briti/h, will as usual, be cap tured and condemned. The above mentioned captain was overhauled by the Ratler, Jloop of war, his letters examined, and after they were returned to him he miffed a letter from Mr. 1 atec, directed to Jamts M' Ucnjy, Esq. which was'fuppofedto contain tic above men t.onedproclamation. Captain Culhmap of the brig Sally, of this port, from Jacmel, wat left clear of the Keys, bound home. He is expected up this day, and by him it is probable that the intelligence will be iOnJtrmed. LONDON, Sep. 22. On Friday lad a new Synagogue was consecrated in Denmark-court, by the Rev- Isaac Levy. The following isa short dletch of the ceremony. The Books of the Law were brought from the Vestry room imo the Synagogue, the bearers pafling un der a canopy supported by four men j on their entrance the Reader said, " Blefled be they who come in the name of the Lord.'— They were then put into the Ark, and car ried seven times round the Altar, Psalms be ing at the fame time sung by the Reader, the 81ft, 26th, 74th, 122 d, 132 d, and 1 ooth. The Books of the Law were again deposited in the Ark, when the Reader sung a Poem, the fame as that sung at the Dedication of the House of David. At tfre conclusion of this, three of the Books were taken out of the Ark, one of which was given to the principal Reader, who ascend. Ed the Altar, supported by a Reader on each fide, with books in their arms, singing a Hymu in compliment te the~Royal Family, tg the tune of " G»d Tave the King," ac companied by a band of mV.ltc. The three books being again put into the Ark, the Reader sung a Psalm, and the whole eonclud ed with the grand chorus of Hallelujah. The music, which is exceedingly fine, is the com position of the Rev. Isaac Levy, and not of Handel, as has been stated in some of the papers; The donations received on the oc casion, which are to he applied towards de fraying the expences of jhe Synagogue,were liberal, amounting to near jeol. Places of Worlbipin London and Weftininftfcr. 1 St. Paul's Cathedral 1 WeftTiinfter Alilioy 114. Pari<h Churches 130 Chapel:. 146 Of the Established Religion. Sa Chapels for Non-eonformifts and Prelby terian9 of different denominations 56 Independents, of different denominations 23 Anabiprifts 31 Qjakers ' 6 Nonjurors, or perfohs who hold allegiance 'o the S'uart family 4 Muggletoniitns 4 Roman Catholics to? Meeting-Houses of Scotch and English DifTenters. 8 French Protestants 2 German Lutherians (> Dutch 3 Swedilh 4 Danish 4 Helvetic 6 Roman Catholics 4 Ruffian J , 6 Jewilh 49 Placet of Worihip for Foreigners. 75T?,coj pounds sterling are ennuilly expend ed in Chariiy in the City, by Segal assessments and voluntary contributions. 164 Public Charitable Inilitutions and Build «»([»• „ . : 750j000 sterling per annum, given by the Public Companies of London. March, '*1797. French Em'grants in England. Clergy supported by the Bi>it'ifa go*' vi-rrpnent, 50C0 Laymen,, with women and children, 1950 Clergy living on their own proptjty aad indutlry, 500 Lay People, do. 3000 In the Island of Jerfcy, 700 12,15 ° AFFAIRS OF IT ALT. The following abftra<& of the speech made by fean Debrie, in vindication of the con duct of the French'go«rqtoorit wth refpeft tp Venice and Genoa, it} the council o£ five hundred on the 12th hilt. is taken from the Republican Francais . " One of the conspirators, whose perfidy you have puiiithsl (Dunjurd), (Ktei-ed, in this tribune, a proposition tending to en »;:i ---d.r trouble ar-.d difq'iiet in our armies, when, on the f'ibjoft of the innTdcres commuted on the French lick at Verona, and, fever.il oth er eities of Italy, he iufirmited that the di re&ory or g-'pfcral in chief hatl gnne beyond their powers in takiilg exemplary vengeance of the VenAian government. Such con duft, said he, is contrary to the law of m tions, and cnlc.nlated to dilhinifh the digni ty of the French people. He concluded 1 with obtaining the appointment of a Tpccial committee to make a report 011 this fubjedt " The 528 th article of the conflitution dates, that " in the cafe ur hoftifities -im pending or already commenced; pr preparation? of war, against the French"re public, the executive directory ought- to employ, in defence of the state, the means placed at its difpoful to fee tire the public tranquility, provided that due .information be communicated to- the legislative body." " But it is fufficient to read the manifefto of general Buonaparte, to be convinced that the dire&ory was juftifiable in its conduit towards* Venice. " The partizans of despotism employed 'hemfelves in calumniating the French, in treating them as jacobins, terrorists and regi cides ; they irritated the people against the French government ; and the Venetians 1 were in confluence, seen to affaffi.iate our generous soldiers, to poignard them public ly, and heard to ring, a second time, the Sicilian vespers for the dtßruftion of our ar mies. They united Cowardice to. ferocity, and availed themfelvss, in their attack, of the moment when it was reported that the French fled before the Archduke. " Buonsrparte soon after repelled th;.- ag- : grefiion, and triumphed. His enemies be came fupplaints; a negociation was entered on, and surely the right of war permits to itljpofe laws on the vanquished. With re gard to Genoa, the multiplied a£ts which have embroiled it in war with us, have been already publiihed. Genoa, oftener than once, displayed its favour for England ; and one of our frigates was a (Faulted by the Ge noese in their very ports. " But, besides, does it become us to re» proach nations with (hakingoff theirchains? On this principle wefhould accufetheFrench for having annihilated the throne on the 10th of Augult. Did not the numerous victo ries which have signalized the war of liber ty, hold forth grand examples to more than one people ? And wa3 not the admiration excited by the exploits of French republi cans, capableof rotifing more than one neigh boring qation to imitate us ? " The chief ruin of Venice was its despo tic aristocracy, its crooked policy, its secret ambition, and punic faith. It is not, there fore, the conduft alone of Venice withref peft to us, but also the radical vice of its Oligarchic government,which operated the deftruAiori of that State. Nor are there, probably, any but the molt itifamoufly per fidious, who would consider the French go vernment as criminal -in having repelled vio lence by force, and in having puni/hed Laf fafilns. ' t ' The excesses of demagogues have been every where repressed in Italy by the French government: every where the liberty of worship has been refpedted ; but were the dire&ory to negleft the means of securing to the republic the fruits of her vidtories ? " Let us always aft in fiicli a manner that other governments may dread to go to war with us, and wilh to preserve peace. " I return thanks, in the name ou the peace which the defender! of liberty have conquered for us—l return thanks t» the French government,for having made so good a life of its triumphs. A conqueror form erly human facrifices among the Gauls : our generals and soldiers have imi tated this excellent example, by deflroying the mondcr feudality in the countries which they might have governed by the right of conquest. I move that the com mittee appointed on the sth of Meflidor on the motion of Dumolard, be immediately difiblved. The motion was agreed to unanimoufiy, and the speech of Jean Debrie was ordered to be printed. WASHINGTON LOTTERY, No. 11. List of Prizes and Blanks. day's Drawing—Oil. 7. No. Dols. foo. Dols. No. Dots. No. Dels. 213 x 11103 *5636 36785 23.1 x 350 x 750 37263 338 x 568 777 678 757 tiij: x 26577 x 680 1047 13831 27444 25 707 20 174 x 838 586 38554 566 • 857 x 9*7 x 3937 t x 765 977 x 88640 40163 845 14454 726 x 6ro 2024 15315 x 853 x 7;6 110 x 898 x 29C00 776 91.9 16049 921 41078 3020 x -417 30602 096 942 71 6 4*4 *.54 422 x .946 25 473 42196 449 x 1.8312 579 * 43947 x &74 472 602 959 688 478 685 965 x 725 960 100 31376 ?t 448*5® 879 191-67 x 779 45672 43*9 454 x SO7 4659? 500 558 25 897 x 766 x i .5089 872 984 Bc9 riß 2189(1 32330 x 472.63 239 x 22109 450 x 323 966 x 167 x 580 590 $055 433 33096 784 I 393 486 425 990 20 | 575 X 789 437 4301.< 7561 23C03 468 x 656 734 325 689 x foo I 830 360 702 632 1 909 64* 34*80 7-33 x 959 *4.529 497 49377 * I 8362 651 x 35'6i x 725 23 ■ 9579 25297 356 x 884 x lono 342 381 x 330 572 36069 x A Bank Note Found. , The o\Tner moy bca-- v.'h»rc it m-y be received, by applying St this office, Mid pa; ing fo> the ad ve tilement. ja. *1 ' - - - V ■ THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 20, Will lie prcfinted. a COMEDY, oi'lcd i!i GO UN TRY G I RL, To which will ! c iidrid a fyrcc iri two ac.il caJlrd the IRISHMAN IN LONDON, In whic'i Mr. Hardinge will make his firfl appear-" cn tjiis ftagc. . On Friday, the favorite Comedy of Evety ci 1 Ut 1,1, hau /—ill which jVlr.<. and Miss 'Harming.; will mate their firtt appj-rance—with Three after jVtjrriarr;< Oo,SaturT'he &'iountaitusrt y with Entertain ment's. Box, on- Defter * Pit, three quarters of a Dol lar ; atft! Gallery, half a Dollar. • ; ' '•' do/rs or the 1 lu'ativ will open at Eve, end the curtain rife,preflifcdy at (it o'clock. * lor the Hoxe a to he taken at the Office irt front of the Theatre, from io tiil 3 o'clock, and from io till 4 on tjir.days of performance. Tickets to he had at H. and Rice's borfk-Core, No. so Market-street, an:! at tJ;e Office adjoining the Thcare. . T r iyAT RJ'SPUBIJCA ! , Wanted to Charter, v"V A Eritiih veflW, fifteen hundred to two thousand five hundrtd bar burthen. JplfeLX Apply to Peter liligl't, « WHO HAS F R SALT. Choice Red Fort Wine 111 pipes and hrgdieads, and old London Particular Madeira, fit lor inline- "life, in pipes Decern' rr m § IW ; T ; Ol TSA L E,at~ Wm, Young's Book Stire, No. c?.. Second street, the oojrier of Chefnut ftrect, "3) EPORT of the Co'-iniittgft of the House of I V iief refentativesol tf:r: United Stitfs,-.vincir.t edtojire- i-e and rcp-irt :.•» rtiJet of tiupjsicbm.'n* again? rfILLI \M BLOUNT, a San.-.; r <£ the Uni e v ! Staaa, imp.-ached of l.i , ; 'n crinns and mif demcari rs.'rndpin pnrfuanceo a infolution o the Houfi/of Repr.'fentatives, authorising t'ie fa- I Committee to fit during therecefi ol'Contrrcfv, ar..i inftruiling them « to enquire, and,, l.y all lawful" " mean?, todifcovor the \v'ko!c nature an " of the offence whereof the (aid Willi n 1 . 1 : " stands impea^he. 1 , and who are t!» ").* rti' > -.n i " affoc'iates therein " Printed by order of the Hovfe »f fteprsfefi- ti- ■> . Decim'jcr 10. Mrs. GR A YY A RESPECTFULLY inform* the Ladies and G tlemer of the city, that her firfl CGINCEk ! of Vocal Music will be on Th'urfday next, the sift of December, init. at Mr. Richardet's. ACT 1. Quartette, 1 Pleyel Str.g—Angels ever bright, Handel Glee—Mefirs. Carr, Datley, jun. and Hill, The Mariners Sosg—Mr. Carr Duett—Mrs. Grattan and Mr. Carr, PaiTeillo Song—Mr, Darley, jun, Scotch Glee—Mrs. Grattan, Messrs, Carr, Darley; Hill. ACT. 11. Concerto Piano Forte, (by a young lady) Viotii Song—Mrs. Grattan, Sacchini Glee—Meffb, Carr, Darley and Hill, Jackfen Duett—Mrs. and Mr. Carr, Time [has r.ot thin'd Song—Mr. Darky, jun. Quartette —Mrs. Grattan, Melfrs. Carr, Darley and Hill.' Six dollars fach fuhferiber for one ticket of ad mittance during the season. No fubferibers ticket transferable, but any fuh fcriber on paying his liibfcription, will have a right to demand tickets for the unmarried part of his fa mily, which ticket will admit them every night during the season, but arenot transferable. The Concert to begin at half paS fix and the mu'; He to attend fbr the Ball at eight, th: expense ol' which Mrs. engages to discharge. ' Non-tuhfcribers ticket—l dollars. Sjib'criptiont received and ticket* delivered by Mr*. Grattan'sclerk, at No. I9i, High-llrcet, Non-ftibferibers tie'retsto be had the day of the Concert at the Bar at Mr. Richardet's. jf/" Mrs: Grattan finding that the plan ff her Concert is mifconceir'd, refpeitfully informs the public that it is the fame as the City .\ffembly December if dtaif: CLERKSHIP. A YOUNG MAN, who co'.fM Viring iiuiifpu table is detirousto be cm ed in the cipacity of copying Clerk, at a public office—He would engage on moderate terms. For further particulars enquire at the offi ct of th Gazette. § Dec Pcnnfylvania Population Com pany. THE Shareholders are hereby notified, that an F.Wlioil of Officers for the ensuing year, will be held at the Cw'tipany'soffice, n0.53, north Fourth flreet, on Wednelday, the 10th day of January next, at ii o'clock. 3y order o the Board, SOL. MARACHE, Set'ry. December 16 » eodtiothj Philadelphiaand LancafterT urn pike Company. THE Stockholders are hereby notified, that the annual EleiSion for Officers for the ensuing veir.wi'U be held at the Company's Olfice in Phila delphia, on thefecond Monday in January next, at 100'cl.ck, a. m. Wm. GOVETT, Sec'ry. Decern! cr 7. - ats m&wt7J Insurance Company of North America. A Meeting of the Stockholders is to he held. a. grecably to adjournment, at the Company's office, on Monday in January next, at II o'clock, a. m. EBEN. HAZARD, Sec'ry. December 14. th&mtiftj Infurancq Company of North America. THE Stockholders arc hereby informed, that a flatcd meeting of the Company will be held at their cHScc on th; ninth day of January next (be ing the second Tuefvlay in the month) for the Elec tion of twenty-five Qire&ors for the ensuing year. BEEN. HAZARD, Scc'ry. December 14. th&tnt9thj French Circulating Library. JOSEPH E. G. M. De La GRANGE, No. no Walnut-street, INFORMS those who wish to to the only means of becoming perfetfl; in the French Lan guage, that he has jull opened his Libp vry, cc::- fitting of upwards of lzso volumes, theljeft raL«< culated to aJFord eirtier ufcl'ul or j'!e. - Pure. The conditions, tosretWr wirh a catalo'Mi'' of the Library, may be seen it evry boc-'-fclitr's m town. n. b. Ail from and the 1'; : nrh, English and SpatiifK l;n%guagci» exseuten with ic curat)' and eoim t;r-v. 1.5.
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