tfns 2Dap'S £@aii FROM DUBLIN PAPERS, Received, by the, Draper, Collins, from Dublin, arrived at New-York. DUBLIN, Nov. 10. The following authentic intelligence ap peared in a poftcript of ourlaft publication : By advices from vice adm ral Kingfmill, dated Cove, Nov. i, it appears, that the Caesar was fafe arrived there, having carried away her foretop mall, maintop mad, gal lant mail, and forefail, in a gale of wind, when on the point of engaging the four French frigates which had been in Killala Bay. The Caesar, however, left the Terri ble, of 74 guns, and the Melpomene, of 44, who were in fucK a situation ai to be certain of bringing the French to aftion, so that we hav; every reason to hope that the whole will be captured. This accounts for the firing heard off Achill Head on the 28th of Oftober." It appears by the last English mail, that although every reasonable probability ekifts of the truth of the current rumours of tali week (the recovery of Malta, ar.d the distress of Buonap rte) no intelligence in confirma tion of circumstances so much to be wished, has yet been received in London. The blockade of St. Elmo, the only fort in Malta, remaining in die pofieflion ot the French —the utter iirpt.fiibility of their re ceiving a' v leinloretmcnt of relief by sea , ar.d the retreat of Buonaparte from Cairo to Rofetta, are authenticated fafts, from which, with every reasonable certainty, the truth of these reports may be positively in ferred. LONDON, Nov. 10. Soon after our paper (Sun) wis vefter day put toprefs, we hid occalion to flop it, to announce from undoubted authority, that a very ftrious infarreftion had broken out at Brab.lnt.slld Flatidert. Piivate accounts, upon the authority of which we yesterday stated the interesting faft, add, that the in furgei ts were ft ill in force to the number of 12,000. The suspension of all interconrfe between France an-1 Holland, as well as this coun try, by the medium of .cartels, has given rile tu an opinion, that foffle commotions kave taken place at Paris. We thing this extremely likely to bs the cafe. ALEXANDRIA, January 27. ExtraS of a Letter from a gentleman of ref ftßab'ility in Richmond to his friend in this 7 own, dated January to 1799. " Every given more convincing proofs of the fuccefa of Mar/hall's Eleftion ; and it is said thafMr. Henry will come into the Legislature, but I much doubt it. " The legiiflatute are about 1 passing an ap peal to the People, in the ftape of an ad drtfs, fraught with the most direful senti ments to the government of the United State*. Times are alarming—civil diffen tions, if not aftual civil war, may be ex pefted. Nobody can millake.the meaning of Taylor of Caroline. He is the prime m«- rer, and is surrounded by those who move pretty much as he direfts——One week more, and all their projects will be out. A bill is ordered to be brought into the house, arraying the State Judges against those of the United States, iR cases that may occur under the ftdition aft, the avowed objeft of which is to set at liberty any person who ftiall be prosecuted under that aft. Taylor's refolutiow, which you have seen Nicholas's substituted in place of those proposed by Giorge K. Taylor— the appeal, or address to the people—and the bill orde red to be brought in, will fill up the measure of hiftility, on the part of this state against the United States. The government of the United States m*ft protest irfelf or yield to the force of Virginia. Such open hostilities cannot and mull not be passed o ver in silence. Another projeft is before the house, for arming en maffc all the militia of the Commonwealth—this is alfot he fqheme of Taylor and his party—and who can doubt the objeft ? It is not to pre pare to defend the nation againit a foreign foe, for this party boldly assert, that there is no such danger to be apprehended. What then is the objeft? The resolutions menti oned, afts contemplated, and the manifeftp to the people, are the bed elucidations." NORTH-CAROLINA In the House of Commons, December 24th, 1798. The general assembly of North-Carolina view with pain the alien and sedition afts, passed at the last session of the congress of the United States—they consid er those afts not only as operating- a viola tion of the principles of the couftitution, but as being altogether improper and unnecessa ry : Therefore, resolved, That the senators from this state in the congrefsof the United States, be direfted, and that the rep*efen tatives of the state be re que (led, to use every endeavor ill their power to cru'fe that the a bove mentioned afts be repealed without de lav. ' Resolved, That'the Governor of the state be requested to forward eopies of the forego ing resolutions by the earliest conveyance to the senators and representatives of this state in the congress cf the United States. For this refolut.oh 58,- against it 21. M. MATTHEWS, S. C. ' By order, J. Hunt, c. h. c. The foregoing resolution being read in the senate, it was moved by Mr«. Riddiek, that it be rejefted. This being objefted to, and the question called for and taken—\. as carried in the affirmative. \V hereupon the yjas and nays being required by Mr- Craves, . seconded by Mr. M'Cain, are as follows, to Wit. 1 For this refutation—Al exander, Brittain, JL. Bryan. F>- Bryan. Creepy, Cum?-?, Cxldwdi. Carpenter, Camp- 1 bell, C'-oo of England and Russia are in part equipped ' by Foreigners. Considering that this violation is a mani - fell abuse ot the- rights of nations, and that - the powers of Europe have not taken any - measures to prohibit it. Decrees, 1 rft. Every individual, native (ou origi ■ naire) of„ friendly countries, allied to the - French republic or neutral, bearing, a cohi f milfion, granted by the enemies of France, • or making part of the crews-os ftiips of war : and others, enemies, shall be by this Tingle : faft declared a Pirate, and treaeed as such, . without being permitted in any cafe to, al , ledge that he had been forced into such fer- F vice, by violence, threats or othei wile. 2d. The Executive Direftories of the Ba : tavian, Ligurian, Cisalpine and Roman Re i publics shall be inflrnfted to this'effeft." ' 3d. The provisions contained in the firft , article (haltbe notified to those powers .which f are neutraPor allied to the French republic. 4th. The Minifler of Exterior Relations is charged with the execution of the present Arrets which shall be printed in the Bulletin of the laws. Mb. Fenno, The following is a copy of a paragraph ac knowledged to have been received by the Editor of the Aurora, but refuled to be publi filed. To the Editor of the Aurora> Please to inform the public that sundry late paragraphs in your paper, ftigmatiziug the people, clergy and government of Con nefticut ; and particularly one of this morn ing, under the head of Connecticut Aris tocracy, are attributable to Parson Ogden. He is a native .of Jersey ; but as well known in the eastern states, as the cranes at Castle William, John Clark at Simfbury mines, or Joifeph Plaintain at the State Prison ofNew- He is now in this city upon the on ly million he was ever fit for.; the hearer of a petition in favor of the Vermont Spitter. I forbear to fay more, left I should trespass upon a portion cf your paper devoted to some precious eulogy upon Dr. Logan, or more precious slander upon the President and Go vernment. >' AMERICAN GALLANTRY. An armed schooner of Bristol, (R. I.) commanded by captain Littlefield, 011 the entrance to Havanna, off the Moro Castle, was attacked by a French.privateer of 8 guns -jd 80 men ; and after a battle which lafled for three glasses, the privateer was dismasted, and had eight or ten men killed ; but the American schooner afterwards arrived at the Havanna with but little damage, and no loss of men. The above schooner is called the Chance of Bristol, is 79 tons burthen, mounted with 4 three and 2 two pound guns< and having a crew of tj men, including officers. The New-York Daily Advertiser of yes terday, annouces the death of Mr. Hod.g kinson, manager of tbe Boston Theatre. Died,] —On Saturday, the 26th inft. in the 27th year of her age, Miss Harriot Burfet Vorn in Annopolis state of Mary land, after a severe fit of sickness, which she bore with Chiidian Fortitude. Thj Siirgcqrf of the McXn:;rd] /is'rctftArka-.. blc for rtCo;niße:id!»3' the us? of sea water for tlije coirpiair.ts of the crew. Some tinae fincfe a.lin'ir:-.! Onflow anil his officers dihed togrther at \ armouth, to celebrate tbe vidl .ocy ot the i ith October. Ttyr tfov-'wa.s spent in gaiety, and the party (Vparated with a large pftrtioti of wine 011 board, the Sffcrgeon in particuhr was (froggy ; he daggered .to the jetty, but while waiting the arrival of the beat which -wis to take him off, he loft his equ.l:br wiTi) and foi'fed into the. sea.- One of the crew who flood behuid Sir R, On flow, instantly tapped the admiral on the shoulder, .faying, " Your honor, d : n my eyes but the Do£lor has tumbled into his medicine clieft." POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, Jan. 28, 1799. LETTERS for the British Packet, for Falmautha (England) will be received at this office, until Tuesday the ith February ,at 1 z o'clock,,noon. N. 8. The inland poflage to New-Y material in each; the ridral courts of law. Mint eltablilhmeftt, heads of all the mod impor tant of last fcflion of Oongr«fs, a liA of the Itimp duties, oi dutits.payable on goo J* imported and on domsftic articles, a lift of thr'Blitith iiat'y several ufeful tables, aid otherintereOmg matter. - l he above books ate fieatly bound in red leather with tucks and pockets. Sold also by G. Hill, Baltimore ; . SomerviUe, New York ; Bailey and Wilkr, Charlcfton; and by tjje principal boukfeiler# in Boston. * WHERE ALSO MAY BE HAD,. [price II t-t cenfs.] . Heads of the. moil importances jof the last fef- Son of Congress, printed in a pocket size, and 1 neatly don* up in marble paper. W. Y, Biacti h«s fojr lain, a good assortment of merchants' account book?, paper, and other station , aty goods, playing cards,-hair an 1 leather trunks, dec 19 W4W j —■ ■ ■ ■ "fust Pu'btijhed, BY THOMAS DOBSON, At the Stonc-houfe, no. 41, south Second-ftrect, PhilaDLlL* KIA ENCYCLOPEDIA OH, A DICTIONARY OF A It T S AND SCIENCE i, AND MISCELLANEOUS LITER ATURF, On a plan entirely NSir. BY WHICH THE DIFFERENT SCIENCES AND ARTS Are digested into the Form of Diftinft TREATISES on SYSTEMS COMfKEHEKDINGi THE History, Theory, and Pradke, of eai-h, aecording to the latest difroverius and i nprove -1 nients: and full explanation; given of the Vmious ; Detached Parti of Knowledge, whcihcr relating to , natural and artificial ohjefiis, or to matter? ecclefi ! aftical, civil, military, commercial, &c. Inclnd ing elucidation of the melt important topics Rela tive to religion, morals, manners, and the cer*no my of lite: together with a description of ajl the 1 countries, cities, principal mountains,leas, rivers [ &c. throughout the world ; >a general.history, an cient and modern, of the different empires, king doms and Hates; and'an account of th» lives of ] the moll eminent persons in evury nation, from i the ear Heft ages down co the present times. Com piled from the writings of the belt authors, in fe- ' ycral languages ; the njoft approved dictionaries, I as well of general science asot particular branch es ; the tranfadlions, journals, and memdirs, of learned'focietics; th« MS. leisures of eminent ,pro feffors on different ciences ; and a variety of ori ginal materials, furnifted by an extensive torte- ' fpondence. The work is now completed in eighteen large quarto volumes, illullrated with five hundred and forty-two copperplates The few copies which remain oft hand are of fered for sale at 13j dollars for the 18 volumes in beards Ibz dollars neatly bound in sheep leather 180 dollars handsomely bound in Calf 107 dollars in Raffia or Morocco. T. D olfs ON, HAS JUST OPENED A SUBSCRIPTION, n 1 For Publishing a Supplement to the Work | The obje