from Litbon had r.rrived there sni inform, ed the comxifl':;ry of jhfc 3lr< •» »ry that they Were the bearers «| the. ratification to Pat is. Laatbifdftg is the new ifcinffterwf jultiec. He is a tiative.of Belgiurtn, anuthis appoint ment is confide red as a very politic aft. He is said to L« a zealous defender of the re public and patriots. He has ad drefled to the judges and c'ommifTarfes a let ter, exprtHing in warm terms, his approba tion of the late measures of the direftory. The courier fiom Bayonne to Bourdeaux was flapped the 14th Oft. and robbed by fill n Such crimes are said in French punts, to multiply in a frightful degree. At Mantauban a b6dy of 4000 troops is neces sary to preserve peace and the number is to be increased. It is said that a bag had been found in the highway, with 9000 small cards, inferihed with the name of Jesus, which were to be distributed as proteftions against the fury of the royalists, in cafe they had succeeded. A company of merchants is formed in the place of viftory in Paris, which excites some speculations. Two regulations art ty them rigidly enforced—that to beeome mpmbers, it is neceflary to be a merchant, and to have never failed in fulfilling en gagements. Their particular objefts are not announced. The direftory not having fixed on a plfiye of exile for the emigrants seized in virtue of the law of 19th Fruftidor, the minilter of juftipehas written to the executive officers in all parts of the republic to suspend their de parture, and by all means to prevent their escape. Boulay, of the Council of Five Hundred has presented a project of a resolution, by which all nobles and pnnobled persons are to be declared not French citizens, and are not to acquire citizenfiiip biit on the conditioni of ft ranger j—adjourned. The Z2tl September theanniverfary of the foundation 0/ the republic, happened to be a cleaf and pleafivnt day.at Paris, on which (.ircumltance it was observed that " God is j a republican." The canton of Zurich have voted to in vite. the whole Helvetic confederacy to fend 9 minilter to the Cisalpine republic, for the purpose oF congratulation. Dumas, member of the Council of Elders has arrived et Hamburgh. Buonaparte has written to government — " A single order of the Directory will (hake all thrones, if the combined powers do not hasten to sign a peace." »' The following is the state of the French force in, Italy. Thirty fiz thousand foreign troops "diltri buted jn different places. Eighty thousand French troops in the Grand Army. 4 Ten thousand Cisalpine troops, eight thousand Poles," fix thousand Genoese. In addittion ten thousand men from Piedmont •re expefted. From 40 to 50,000 Italian patriots are organized into national guards, well equipped and fill) of fire and patriotism. Advices from Hague Oft. i, state that a part of the army of the North is immediately • to march tojthe borders of the Rhine. The Direflory have iflued an order •fta'M'.'li ing.*JUti<»ul lottery, under the infpeition of three administrators and a calhier. who are to have under them no agents,-20 infpeitors, 8:0 receivers, 3 comptroller and a f.atiaper. The 'admiiiinVatoi's haVi trtUred on their duties in the -J _ > V/' | The Senate of Hamburgh have prohibited jtW entry lif all ftrangofi s and emigrants into tint city, on acco'int of the grea£ number of fofeigner< already residing there, 10 t^ e injury of their own citizens. The fame menfure is a ydopted by Holflein and the City of Altona. The family of Ljjolais is set at liberty. An arret of the Direflory has prohibited in the Belgic departments, the use of bells and all other means of calling people together for pub lic worlhtp. An article from Strafhurgh of 0&. 8, fays Two days ago the Auftrians put a flop to at,! communication with the French, who octupy many polls on the right hauk of the Rhine. Even the post-riders are not permitted to pass, so that r,o news could be received from the in terior of Germany ; yet flrong hopes of peace were entertained. The law 9 and proclamations of the Direflo ry, rthtive.to the events of iS PrudJidcr, Sept. 4, which had been ported up at Marseilles were tArn down and trampled on. The brigands, fays the paper, ran about the fbeets aud cried J)o<ui:i with the DireHtry ! General Lafjie, with a column of 6oco men from Buonaparte's army; ntade the city quiet Pille commands the troops at Lyons, and in the environs, to keep the peace. The camp at JaUs has bc«n revived. Some thousand* of Royalilts are col ■ Jefled ih the canton of Montpefat, in Ardeche. Advices from Schaffhaufen of Oftober 9th, fpe.ik in very politive terms of the ligning of Peace at Udina, afi.er the return of count Meer feldtfrom Vienna. , The fnbfidiary treaty between Great-Britain and Hefle Darniiladt is at an end, lays an arti - cli from He ids lb erg ; and of course the troops of the latter in pay of the former, are return ing, so their fire fides An article from Berne of Oilober 1 lays, the FrfOih envoy. Maingot, lent by the Dlreilory to examine the of the ambafTarfor, f!*e fnppofe BartheleinyJ has orders also to demand ot the Helvetic confederacy, the expullion of the Englilh envoy, Wickham, befaufe the Di reilory are convinced this envoy is in Switzer lshd Ufs fi>r the purpose of rela tions. of Great Britain wiih our republic, than to ,form plans of counter-revolution "against the French republic. Strangeis arrive at Bade in crouds from France. The former Duke U'Aiguillon had ar rived ill. * ' Canclaux is recalled and Treilhard has fuc «v«ded him, as miriiiler at Naples—Perignon is reualledljrora Spain, and Srivjn, formerly min ille of war, is.to succeed him. The miiiifter of general police, Sotin, has written to all the agents in the republic, re commending them to prohibit theatrical re presentations, calculated to disturb the pub lic tranquillity. None but republican pieces and airs are permitted. The fame miiTifter has written to the edi tor of Journal Diurnal, informing him that the law of 19th Sept. 5, has put the press finder the ihfpeAion of govern ment for one year ; and that all the journal ill's'are to exhibit regularly to the minister of police two copies of their gazettes, ami two to the direftory. This c'rdsr extends to tlse departments well 34 to Paris, and SatiA'has suspended the d.'pirturtt of the jxifls to thole who ncgkft to comply. From Keidelberg, 03. 4. " Letters from the left bank ®f the Rhine inform that the county of Falkenltein is ao longer protested by the French,"but treated as other conquer ed countries. The officer commanding at Derkheim has announced that fincethe or ders received from Paris, all communication with the right bank of the Rhine would be interdifted—The imperial polls therefore tqok no letters for Deux Ponts. From Hague, 03. 5. Twenty-one com miffioncrs are appointed to digeit the plan of a new constitution and wil soon enter en I their labours. Six of them are of the pro vince of Holland. The reports of incoor dination of the Dutch are politicly cani tradifted. Not a word French prints refpefting the American coiumiffioirers. From Venice, Oftdber 4, it is slated that for some days part, government had been recruiting and arming forces. Baron de Mack had arrived at Gorice, with hi* ftafF, and was Occupied tn railing redoubts and batteries in various places. The whole co lumn and the artillery of General de Tercy were momently expefted from Leyback at Gorice. The bakers had orders to prepare 80,000 loaves of bread for this column. They write from Lausanne, that Paftoret, Dttplantier, Dumolard, Imbert Colomes, Camille Jourdan and some others of the proscribed deputi«s, had aflembled at Con- Itanfce. It was added that they would form there the germ of a new polilh confed eracy, to publilh manifelloes and correspond with their friends in France. At Paris, the priests of all opinions make no scruple to take the oath of hatred to royalty, to anarchy and fidelity to the re public. '' The direftory have ifTued an order, re ' quiring the French armies to be completed ready'for maithirtg by the 6th October. Office ojGeneral' Police, Paris. It is not true, as many journals have re ported' that the plague ravages Corsica. Fears were at one time entertained on this fnbjeft, and measures taken to arrest its progress in the island, and prevent its propa gation to France. But dispatches from the administration at Baftia andAjaccio and re ports from health-officers prove the disease. only to have been an epidemic, and that it is •xtinguifhed. It is believed we may also eoiitradift the report of a contagious malady in Philadel phia. The central bureau at Bourdeaux prohibited the tntry of the Echo and the Benjamin Franklin, which arrived Vende maire nth. The health officers examined the crews and paflengers and found no sign of a contagious malady ; in consequence the vefTels were ordered to be admitted. (Signed) SOTIN. An article under the head of the Vienna, Sept. 20, the latelt date received fays, " The emperor has just fixed on the city of Raftadt in the margraviat* .of Baaden, as the place to hold the conferences relative t® the peace of the empire. The count Met ternich \yinnebo«irgj -fommly ratmfter plenipotentiary in the Low Countries, b named to fcprcfent the emperor at this Con _gr«fs. Letters from Udina mention that the municipality of that place is to be formed of decided patriots, foj- which purpose a lift of them is makin j. The French have laid a tax-on the pofleffors of fiefs and the clergy, to* aid in carrying on a war encouraged by the grandees and priests. From Rome, it jt said that the French malady gains ground daily. An aflembly of Notables is to be convoked, which, it is ex pefted, will only make things wotfe, and accelerate a revolution. The notwithllanding amuses himfelf with canon izing faints. ; Some changes in diplomacy are expefted at Paris. It is said Aubert du Bayet from Constantinople, and Periguon from Spain, will be recalled. General Santerre who commands the new mounted #avalryis gone to the army with Angereau. General Miranda, it is said, had escaped and passed Vevay, in the Pays dc Vaud. Portalis has arrived in Switzerland. One Jourtvalift" anriounces the plague to be in-Corfica f-another, that Dronet is in Paris. The following are the particulars of the journey of the arrejled deputies to Rochefort. The prisoners, 16 in number, were conveyed in a chariot, conflruSed for the prisoners of Vendomc—7 hey passed in 13 days, 16&poJl leagues from Paris to Rochefort, They ne ver left the chariot, but on neeeffur.y occasions ; but eat and slept in it. Their guard eonfijied of 200 cavalry, and some armedfoldiers who rode in the carriage, which contained 38 feats* It merits notice that when the public papers were read to the prisoners, Barthelemy, on hearing the denunciation of Moreau, againfl Pichegru, said to the general," I have always told you, that you were a traitor. " " If I am a traitor, replied Pichegru, you are a coward." At Tours, a brother of r'ulry offered to give him money, but he refufedit. The prisoners were generally lowJfirited, andfumetimes Ihed tears. Bourdon alone gave himfelf up to li quor. The famiy of Lafon Ladebathaflened to Roihefort. The prisoners expeßed to remain at that plaei, j but they found the Survetllante, a corvette jf26 guns, completely fitted forfea, At the news of their departure, they were thun der flruck—their countenances changed, and all, even Bourdon himfelf,fied tears. They were ordered from the carriage, without time to dine and immediate y embarked. Before they went on board, the faithfuj LeteUier the fcrvant of Barthelemy, was affted rif he per/fled in his majltr, " I have shared the prof peri ty of my mafler, said he, and I willfhare his misfortunes." T lhe embarka tion was effected in the tnv'.rikUng cf an eye ; a signal was given and a discharge by the troops On: hundred marines embarked on board) the . c:r-<rt!c bejides the crew. . The Jhip had already cajf nff, when a caurisr ' arrived nuilh difpatchts. AJ'gwl nias given to bring back the returned. A mo mtntary gleam of hoi.; cur oft in the hearts of the prfoners—but it tvnt only an order to change the commander of theJ]:ip andJhc utiftahtly de parted. The Directory received two courier:; from Italy the beginning of O&ober—.fuppofed to bring the final deeifion of the parries at Udina, but nothing had tranfpirt.d.. Adju tant general Deveaux. wr<)te from that place that the army of Italy bore the most impo llng attitude. One hundred thoufaid men ready at (.he firft fuund of the drum to fly to j victory—He adds, "within a month I (hall I • C XT' if * It* cTJ - 1 * write from Vienna/ -. /,• i j. The Freueh i>re !iav?lai4ji tiamp., duty on Gazettes arjd har.d-bajs, for a paper containing filiate inches.— [We have some papers with tht,itamp a semicircular form.] The faftions in many parts of France are extremely violent. In the South, 300 p.er fons are said to have been assassinated by royalists since the fall of Barthelemy and company. Gen..Lsfne with aboiy of troops ' is gone to quell the troubles—h&s addressed a proclamation to all parties, and tranquility is restored, as usual, at the point of the . bayonet. •• ij! »ii i The " Commercial," Political and Literary Journjl" of Bourdeaux, contains rn " Extriljfc'l from the conditions by which the Executive I Dire<SWy cedes the vtflels belonging to the Ke- ; public, to private adventurers " PHIL J DEL PHI A, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 16. Three Americans who were confined on board the Britilh (loop uPfrar, the Huttter, Tudor Tucker commander, now in New- York harbor, were lately liberated, thro' the spirited conduct of the mayor and sun dry citizens of that place. * # * The time for receiving proposals to carry the.mails of the United States is pro longed from the 30th January to the 114 th February next— See advertifernent in fourth page of this gazette. MR. FENNO, It is said that the Prcfident has difmifled Tench Coxe Esq. from the office of Com miflioner of the Revenue : This, to me Sir, is most alarming aews ; not that I pretend to judge of the propriety of the removal, for well I know the constitution and laws of our country have vested the President with this unconditional authority j but I appre hend a book must be written on thtfubjeft juftifying the dismissed, and criminating the government. Mr. Randolph wrote a book vindicating his resignation, price half a dollar. Mr. Monroe, 6ecaufe he was informed the government of the United. >st*tes hid ho further need of his diple'matic exertions in France, wrote a book, price one dollar and ' h s « • -if •'"»'« «-«(• ♦asli I 1 Mr. Coxe mufl, nndoubtedly wrilea book and as the value, to keep up the proportion must be found by multiplying the price of. tbe last book by 3 hj'g, will be price four and a half dollars. But there is another still more terrifying consideration ; Mr. Coxe's well known cir cumlocutive talents threaten us with a book, not much less than Cotton Mother's Mag nalia, which contains acoo folio pages.— Now, I beseech you Mr. Fenno, to beseech the President to restore Mr. Coxe. I know it may be said» and probably with truth,' that neither M r - Munroe's book, nor Mr. Coxe's ((Jiould he write one) will be read, 6ut, Sir, if we can prevent the latter from being written, it will certainly save much paper, and inkihed, and Mr. Bache's types are so worn down by the tooth of time, and by imprelfing so much scandal, that his printing is fesreely legible now, and Ihould he be driven to print a book fp tremendous ly bulky, his types yill be ruined. Do pray Mr.' Fenno- hint to the President that the Democratic. Society,, of which Mr. Blair M'Clenaohan tr»egn so remove him from his office of PceCdeHt of,the Unit ed States, if he wilfully periifts in not rc_ signing ; for he was advised in Mr. Bache's paper, last summer, to resign, lefthefhould if he continued in office, blunder on, and dismiss sue good Democrat after another/ till the governmenu should have a chance to be adminiftercd by its friends.—Aoil fhduld the Prefidcntbe removed—what a book will he have to write ? A DEMOCRAT. DIED at Falmouth, (Maine) Nov. 28th, Mr. Hate F.vil Hall, ■/£. 91 years. He has now living 341 children, viz. 13 Children— 113 Grand Children— - 214 Children's Grandchildren—l Grand Child's Grand Child. 65 of the above have been married, which makes an addition of 65 children by mar riage. wife of Gtn. Macpherfon of this city, and this day her remains were refpe&fully intifc 'AERIAL NAVIGATION. [This curious ar&jcl; is Re publican FRANCAJS.j Citiven Campe-ias, Hydraulic Engineer, wrote, some months ago, the following let ter to General Buonaparte- The author de sires us to publi'ih it j and we are of opinion that it will certainly excite mtoch curiosity. f To Citizen Buonaparte, CeHeral in Chief of the Army of Italy. " Citizen General, . . " Your glorious campaigns, dire&ed by the njsw government of the French republic, have at Irngth spread the dawn of a general peace over our continent. •' The only enemy which retr.aias.ior yon to combat, is feparafed from us by the sea. Finish, in the wife manner in which you have begun, the work of « continental peace j and then come-arid rep-j'e vonrfelf a while among us under yonr laurels. .You will be hold with pleaftive the flourifhiilg I ft ate of the arts, which you have' cherished from your infancy; and of which yoti are a, well beloved pupiL Your multiplied conquefta have recovered them from that abyss into which deftril£Mve war had ptijnaed the'nw The art id who addreffrS you, filltd with the Jnoft lively gratitude, wiD ere ft, if the meansof execution be afforded him, a vast ediSce, whenta, at the condufion of his k b inrs, there will issue an aerial n ffel, ca pable of carrying up with you irlure than two hundred pe'rfens, and which may be dire£k-d to any point of the compass. I - myfelf will be your pilot. Yoif ean (hut, without any danger, hover above the fleets of enemies jealeus of our happiness, and thunttar against thera like a new Jupiter, merely by throwing perpendicularly down wards fire brands made of a substance which ' will kindle only by the contaft and percus sion at the end of its'fall, but which it will be impossible toextiuguifh ;or perhaps you 1 may think it more prudent to begin at.once by forcing the British cabinet to capitulate, yhieh you may easily do, as you will have it in your power to set fire to the city of London, or to any of the maritime towns of England. From the calculations I have made, lam convinced, that, with this ma chine, you may go from Paris to London, ' and return back again to Paris in twenty four hoars, without descending. " The period of th'is ehterprize, if my humble vojee can be heard, is not far dis tant. A single campaign would be fuffici* ent to realise the whole of my plan. Deign, then, to promote its execution by your cor refpandence with the Executive Directory of the French Republic, i have not yet made any proposal to the Government, be caiife it would require one million to ca»ry through this projeft effeftually, and the ex pences us the war have hitherto absorbed the whole of the revenues of France. " The objeft I propose is, to establish, in the great ocean of the atmosphere, a ge neral navigation, infinitely more certain and more advantageous than maritimetiavigation which has ever disturbed the tranquility of mankind—to restore the perfefit liberty of commerce, and to give peace and happiness to all the nations of the universe, and unite them as one family. By great labor I have surmounted the multiplied obstacles which presented themselves before me ; and my progressive discoveries are developed in a work which I have prepared, confiding of about 400 pages, and divided into five parts. " I have (hewn my work to several learn ed men of this capital. The commissioners appointed to take my plan into considera tion (two of whom are members of the na tional institute, and formerly were members of the academy) have long meditated upon my data, which they have frequently ex amined with the greatest attention : at last, after a long series of conversations with me, they have teftified their approbation in the raoft unanimous and rnpft earnest manner. " Every moment of your time, brave general is occupied by your attention to objects that are conducive to our happiness. 1 I cannot then, and ought not, considering the distance between us, and fearing left my letter (hould fall into perfidious hands, cribe the whole of the long report that has been made upon this fiibjc&. I (hall Am ply present you with an extraft from the last part, of it. Extraa from the conclu/lon of the r<port. '' Tn the fifth arid last part of the work we find detail?, which the author had preser ved of his firft experiments on Aerostation ; and we learn that this artist had hitherto ex perienced only disappointment; but it isob vious that his combinations and his data , carry with them all the charatteriftics of reason and - truth. • " Welaftly proceeded to consider the ex-< periments which the engineer Campenas has lately made, with a view to th« conftrudtion of Aerostatic machines, and dire&ing them to ufeful purposes. We are convinced with him, as we have already observed, that the larger the Aeioftatic machines are made, the more easy will it be to direst them— becaufa they will present in the air less re lative resistance in proportion to the num ber of men they may carry, Sidconfequent ly insure the progrefsof the direftion. In deed, if we consider the united strength of 200 agairift the wind, and submit the pow er of both to calculstion, it will be seen that the force of the men will be seldom in ferior to that of the wind. We are there fore convinced, that it would be highly ad vantageous to give citizen Campenas zeal ous and faithful co-operators to aflift him in the conftru£lion of this machine—lf we con sider attentively the immense treasures which maritime navigation absorbs, there is no thing extravagant in suggesting that three or four millions might be laid out, if neces sary, to |realife an attempt, the success of which must add to the liappißefs of all the nations of the globe. " Besides, such an enterprize, if complete ly fuccefsful, would afford a double advan tage to the country. The building which citizen Campenas purposes to establish, and which may be conftrufted in the Champs- Elyfees, would always present a monument worthy of the republic. In it all the civic fettivals might be celebrated, and all cere monies performed which requfre great space and of course cannot be exhibittd in bad weather. This building is tbe Aerostatic dock ; and ports and wharfs may be multi plied in proportion as new vessels are con ' ftrudted. The advantages which a naviga tion of this kind would infallibly produce, are so amply demonstrated in the work of citizen Campenas, that wf do not hesitate ; to recommend the prompt execution of his plans." j "P. S. In my trsatife cn neroftatioii, I ''''' ' V •' propose that the capital city of fucJitodlill* fiall have a dock for building ccrial Vt'ifc!i 3 an.l an Brbatxtic p'oin,' bavkig- a trtimbfr iff ttharfs, on, which foreign vcifclstnay ui s!l times dtfcetid, and remain without'diiM'ef 1 a fnSieient time'to unload, make cOtomttfi'!* al exchanges, tike in frefii cargbes, &c. '' E.;t, while these vessels.-m- under fil'lf the fmallelt of which will carry more the:* two hundred perfjwis. they will have no ti'i* Cafiotl tti descend for the purpose of chnngifig cr purchaiing comn"kSities. The if powers of direction, by which they .T? ena- 1 bled to make way against the strongest wi*Sl will serve to make them ascend or defcenu, or rtir.a:n (tationary at any height requiredj Two atfhofpberic buoys, each surmounted with a parachute to be used in cale of any' accident, must be pi ced la the two paviH'- ons with, which the two extremities of the gallery .of jhe veflt I ought to terminate, and may be let down and taken up at the pita* fare of the crew, with men* provisions of artibles of any kind neceifary for manoeuv ring the veffct. " Finally, another fin all cylindrical buoy may be let down from the' centre pavillion (for the gallery ought to have three pavilli ons), which would serve to receive, un'.il a general peace, the capitulations of FortrelT- ' es, See. belonging to our remaining enemies. During peace this buoy might serve to give aud receive intelligence, either by day or night (for it can be illuminated), upon a plan previously concerted. " My work, besides, »ontaiq4 all the de tails neceflary to this kind of failing, and an atmofplieric code, the regulations of which have for their sole object the peace and the happiness of ali the people of the earth. ( ned)' Camphn aj, I i ydraulic Engineer. C 3" The Underwriters in the City a Philadelphia, are requested to meet at thei room at 6 o'clock this evening, on bufinef of Importance. Tuesday, Dec. 26. There are letters in town which ftatetha* the Ship- John, capt. Fulgier from liam" 1 burgh, is on ftiore in Delaware Bay, and it is feared will be 101 l ; about 70 of the pas-< fengers arc f«ved, the reft were on the wreck, . New-York, December 25. The Mary M agdilen, from America, hat been sent ints Bourdt auX by the Bons Ami« cor sair—taken under Danifli colours, loaded with furs. , The Letter of Martjue Jemmy, which went afeore on Saturdiy morning, has since bilged and filled with water. Chief of her cargo wilt be saved. -- ■ 1 "» - Take Not res. The adjourr.edmeeting ofthe Stock holders of the Delaware and Schuyl kill Canal is to be held this evening dt their Offiee, precisely at 6 o*clock, by mi/fake advertised in Saturday'* Gazettefor Tuef day, "January 2. NEW THEATRE. THIS EVENING, DECEMBER 26, Willbe-Prrf ned the 7 1 edl of GEORGE BARNWELL. With " nriv Pant rnhi . called The CHRISTMAS FROLICK} Or, HJRLEQUIN's GAMBOLS. OtHce oi the Insurance Company OF THE STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA TN csrfequence of an application m u number 1 of .fi'prietors of Stock, made agreeably to this a A of locorporatiou, a genera! me. tins* of the Stockholders is particularly requested on Wedncf day; the 3d January pext,"at 11 o'clock, at 1 the Office of the Company SAM, W. FISHER, See'ry. December 16. dtj.JJ Hyson and Young Hyson Tea. A few chest? of excellent quality, For jab, cor ner of Second aud Pin«tlrects. , December 16. eotf Piifon Manufactory, FOR SJLF, At thePrifon of the City and County of Pniladd* phia, Cm Nails of all Ci!e», from 3dy to s.ody Flooring Brads, Spriggs/faddle and card Tacks Oajium and chipped Log v od Shotmakets and Sadler> Thru,..! x Alfa—Sawed Marble, fu table for currier'* tablets tomb and hea tloocs, luartfu. chimney pieces, plat onus, fl.ibs, facia, window heai«, fills. &c. All which may l e has) On reasonable terms. Shoes made and y>'caving done at said Prison at a moderate price. Orders from a diilante," direAed ta Daniel Tho mas, agent for the prif n, will be attended to. Decembtr 26 mtK6m Seledl Subscription Balls. NEW ASSEMBLY ROOM, South Fourth ftreer, between Chefnut and Walnut fireets. MR. FRANCIS refpeilfally informs the fu'ifcii hers to the abov; Balis, that the irll will b* on Tuesday, the ad of January, 179? a few names to the Seleil Snb&rip'Jon Balls will b« admitted, by application to Mr. Francis,o6. 70, north Eighth street Terms of fubfeription—-each fuhf.riber to ply Five Dollars, which entitles him to a Goot'e nar.'s Ticket, and cards ol admiflion for two Ladies, to each of rh : four Balls—The Bal's ti. be held every other Tuel'day. 1 he numVe. of fub'crii ers to be Umit-d to fetty« Sul'lcrlb'-rsj' I ickets will be ready (or delivery on SMurd; ytite 30th in 3, Mr. Francis's days of t-achinj r or hiryenng pupils sre Thnrfd.ys and in the alttrnoon till 6, kibd from 6 11 $ ior thof? of aniovcarvar <' H»e. Private tnK.-n either-t the Aljimbly Ro. m Or at h's House No. N'oith Eight Street. N.B. Due notice will be given of Mr. Frarcii'l fecund PraAifing Bail. Dec. a 6. ~ L~E i f ~ At Aldermaii Bedfoi d's office, Lombardftreef, No. 88, about three wetjfs ag a whole pitca r.f cptloQ, ftippqfcd to be iioien -*any perfmi 1 having 101 l tbt tame, proving prop :r;y and pay* lug charges may Have >: -j' in. Dcccn.bcr :6.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers