For Sale, * The Schooner, C THREE SISTERS a IS almost a new vessel, carries between fix and j ice bairels and fails remarkably faft, when leaded t: draws, about 8 or 8 I 1 fee- water, she is u) «- 6 plete order, having allthe fails that can be used o t advantage, the grtaterpare of them are new In (hort she may be sent to fca at a small Expence, and in three or font days notice For terms apy'y to - Jehu HollingsiDorth, 13 Co. No. 47, Penn-ftrcet. Feb. 6. i— ; Richard Bayley & Co. < RE3PEC TFULLY inform the public that the Retail Business carried on by them at their Store. No. 136, Market street, will in future be carried on by Mr. Wm. Bonnah, whom they beg leave to recommend to the favor of their Irienil- , and the public. All Persons indebted to the above firm and those to whom they are indebted, will please to apply to John W uiTESinr.; % Co. or the fettlemenu of their lefpeflive accounts, who arc duly empowered for that purpose. Richard Bayley b" Co. WILLIAM BONNAR, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public, that the above Store will he ope*ed by him on Monday the 4<h February next, , with an .lffortm-' t of DRY GOODS, Suitable to the season, which he fbttet s himfelf will meet the approbation of those wh» honor him with their favor. je» 49. ' Insurance Company of the State of P- ■ sylvania. February q T799- r "I~'HE Direflort have this day declared a d'ividend L of feventyrfour dollars on each share ol she Stock of this company for the last fix months which will be paid to the Stockholders or their legal re prifer.tatives after the 10th in'tant. JAMES S. COX, President. feb 1 lot January 23c?, 1799- IN purfaance of a resolve of the Prelideni and Managers of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Company, The Stockholders are hereby notified and re quired (o pay ten dollars on each of their res- j day of Marcb t next, to the "Pi eafurer of the | Coinpahyat tlieir office near thp Bank ofPenn- ' lylvania. from the minutes, GEORGE <VOWRALL, Sec'ry. WILLIAM GOVETI", Trcafurcr. jail. 15. frfa 4 w. FOR SALE, * VAI.UAELU Plantation,containing 63 Acres -A fituatc in Newtoh I'ownfhip. Delaware coun ty,about 15 miles from Philadelphia, and one half from Fik . Is Mee'in, Houf. : there are on the 1 leruife, aDwellaig-Houle, Uarn and Stables and JeCeral fprirg«. oi water; also an apple, orchaid and several hundred piach trees, a meadow well watered and ken or t velve acres of good woodland Fur term- apply at No. 8, White Horfc Alley ; or ' to theXubfetibtr ontheprsniif s. A3NER MOORE, id mo. 6, "«3J» Canal Lottery, No. 11. COMMENCED drawing the 7th instant There are only about 7000 tickets to draw and the Wheel upwards of 30,00 c dollars richer than at tke beginning.—Tickets, Ten !\ollctrj each, to be hatl'at \VM. s Lot tery and Brnkers Office, No. 64, South Seeond Street, —Where Check Books are kept for re gistering and examination in this, the City of Washington Lotteries, &c. &c. Tickets, from the Mate of the Wheel and the few that are now for sale, will rife in future afier every days drawing j and thotthe public in general may have an opportunity of be> oming purchas ers, the drawing is poflponed till Saturday, the 26th infl, when it wiirconlinue Until finifhed. Jan. 19. taw Scte —The business of a Broker duly attend ed to, in all its branches. A Farm for Sale.' WlLLhefold.inpurfuanVe of an order of Orphans Court of Delaware county, 011 Monday she *«th February next, at the house of W. Ariderfon, in the Borough of Chefler, at otic o'clock. P. M. THE plantation, Late the property of Raper Hofkins, deceased, fituatc in the said Boroufh, containing about »2.0 acres, of whidi between 43 and 50 acres are excellent upland and niarlh meadow ; about 40 acres of woodland ; the remainder is arable laud, of a good quality—The whole has been ftftd for tna;iy years as a grazing farm and isun der an almost new cedar fence ; there are on the farm a good tV o flory flone dwelfing house and kl;ch."n in good repair; the dwelling house has four rooms on a floor, with 1 convenient eiftry ; there is a good kitchen garden,'tw»good apple orchard's, one containing about fix acres young and heafthy ; a good tenant's house, barn, Ilables and chair house. The banks are in go «l repair, and walled in front with stone.. Alfj at the fame tirfle and place will be fold if acre: of marffi meadow, in the neighbour hood of th- farm, under good bank, and in high cultivation. Any person defirows ofview im; the premises, wifl be shewn them by ap plying in Chester to ELEANOR HOSKINS, Admin'x. January 18, 1799. Who desires all those indebted lo the late R. Hofkins, to make immediate payment, and those who have demands agaiwft his estate, lo present them to her for settlement. Ik3»wtdf Abner Briggs, Of the City of Philadelphia ■, STOREKEEPER, HAVING assigned over all hi? effeits, real, per fonal and mixed, to the fubferibers, for thi benefit of all his creditors— XOTICE IS IIEKF.Jir GIVEN, TO all persons who -are indebted to the fair K'ta'.e, they are requetted to make Immediati naymcnt of their rcfpe&ive accounts, to either 0 the afligr.ees; in failure whereof, legal measure wiU be taken for the recovery of such debts, as an not discharged without further delay. GEORGE PENNOCK, WILLIAM FRENCH. )*u«ary i >(?<d.&fr,6w Attention, Cavalry. Gentlemen of the city and liberties ot PhiU- Iphia, (kfirnus to become members ol the j)unteer Troop of Cavalry, commanded >y ipt Robert Wharton,are informed th !.V It!?, i! 1 j several vacancies in the Troop ; an 1 committee consisting of Henry Mierken, Jno. . Taylor, James Hamilton, Owen Foulkand _ imes Simmons, will attend at W'm Ogden s vern, Chefnut-ftreet, every mondiy evening, o'clock for the purpose of receiving appnea- JA"MES SIMMONS', Sec'ry. feh. 6. ALL PERSONS, 'NDEBTED to the Estate of Abraham l D iCks, Escalate Sheriff of the County of )elaware, are requested to make immediate pay- j lent, and all those who have demands against . lid Estate to anthenticate and present thcrn for j j ;ttlement. A!fo, all those who have xlrpofited writings with laid deceased to apply tor them to n WILLIAM PENNOCK. Adm r. t! ipringfield, Delaware county, ift mp. Bth, 1799. ) ■ v jail. 8 Tawtf. j! DISTRICT OFPEXNSri.FANIJ, TOIVIT F m IT REMEMBERED, j v THAT on the tenth day [ L. S.Sk of December, in the twenty third t ® year of the Independence of the U- ' nited States »f America, JOHN , LAMBERT of the said Diftriift, hath depolited in his office the title of a book, the right whereof he :laims as author in the wi rds following, to wit: r " A fhsrt and pra&ical Eflay on Farming ; be « it:g the experience of a farmer of ahout lixty ' years of age, near forty years of which were ' ' spent in England, Eflex eounty, on land where a 1 farming is done in the greatest pcrfedlion, * ' and near seven years on three hundred and • twenty acres ot worn-out land in Pnttfgrove and t • Alloway ereek, in Salem, county, Wcil-Jorfey— > " "Shewing the means whereby these worn-out I lands may be improved, and that th; means are i C II in the power of almoll every tanner." 1 j In conformity to the aft of the Conjrrefs of the United States, intituled "An a& for ] ] the enconragement of learning, by securing ( the copies of maps, charts and books to the authors and proprietors of such copies du- , ring the terms therein mentioned." D. CALDWELL. Clerk of the DiJlriS of Pennfrlvania. dec. 13 ISW4W I DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA,TO WIT . j BE, IT REMEMBERED, r— xHAT on the twelfth da"y ® j of Augud, in the twenty-third year of ' W*-"' A the Independence of the United State* of ' America, Benjamin Smith Barton, ef the said dif- 1 tri<ft, hath deposited in this office the title of a book the right whereof he claims as author in the words following to wit : "New Viewsofthe Origin of the Tribesand 1 " Nations of America—By Venjamin Smith Bar- I ' ton, M. D.C irrefpondrnt Member of theSocie- ; " ty of the Antiquaries of Scotland, Member of 1 «i the Annriean Philosophical Society, Fellow of ] " the Amtrii a Academy of Arts and Sciences of , " >ft,on, Corresponding Member of the MalTa " ohufetts Historical Society, and Profcflor of " Materia Medica, Natural History and Botany " in the Univcrilty of Pepnfylvama." In conformity to tlx ail of the Congress of the United States, intitled " An *>sf for the encourage ment of learning by securing the copies of maps, charts,and books, to the authors and proprietor, of such copies during the times therein mentioned,'' SAVIUEI. CALDWELL, Clerk, Ditt. of Penn' November 2, 1798. Is there an American,young or old, not in terested in the History of the first Rise and Progress of bis native Country, and from so celebrated a pen as that of Doctor Robei tfon ? Just Published, AND TO BE SOLD BY JAMES HUMPHREYS, No. J9, south Third street, oppofue the Baak o the United States, (Price one dollar neatly bound and lettered, in boards, fixfhil.in%s^ Dr. Robertfon's History of (BRITISH) AMERICA, Containing The history of Virginia to the year 168.7, and the history of New-England to the year 1651, be ing what the Do&or had completed pre vious to his death. It has lately been given to the public with a pre face by ,his son at Edin burgh, has.already pair ed ""through three or four editions, and hasbeentranfla ted and pub lished in French at Paris. Mr. Robertfon in his preface cbferves, " During the course of tedious illness, which he early forefaw would have a fatal termination, Dr. Rebertfon at different times destroyed many of his papers: But after his death, 1 found that part o the History of (British) America which he had wrote many years before, and which is now offer ed to the public. It is written with his own hand as all his works were ; it is as carefully corre&ed as any part of his manufccipts which I have ever fecn ; and he had thought it worthy of being pre served, asit efcapcd the flames to which so many other papers had keen committed. I read it with the utmost attention ; but, * efore I came to any rcfolution about the publication, I put the MSS. into the hands of some of those friends whom my father used to consult en such oecafioiis.ai it would have been rafhnefsand presumption in me, to have trusted to my own partial decision. It wasperuf 'd by fune other persons also, in whofc tafle and judgment I have the greatcd confidence : by all of them 1 was encouraged to offer it to the public, as curious and intcreftir.g in itfclf, and not inferior to any of my father's other works." Ike Editor of the Paris Edition apoftropbizes the above work in the folloTuing manner. " Every thing ensures success to this volume the talents and reputation of the author, and the impression Hill recent in the minds of all who have read the excellent work of which this is the com pletion—all conspire to give'it an extensive spread. The hillory of America was the mafler-picce of one of the two ablest, < r rather one if the two only modern historians. He has created this part of history, distinguished this chaos of the New World, dillinguifhed with the band of a matter the p:>rt of genius, fortune, courage and crime, and conquer ed as it were, America, for literary, commercial, and political Europe. " ! o ensure this last volume circulation, it ts neceilary only to name its author, and to remark, it polleffes all that acutinefs of observation, that peifpicuity of txpofition, the art of referring cf •ei\stto cuufes, and of mingling with, the account of events, th» wholefomeli and mod approved pritiples of morals and politics, for which this writur was so eminently confpicuoiis—ln fhort f th it it exhibits the talents as Robirtsok " jan.l9. fjt TO BF. RENTED, A.id immediate possession given, A pleatant and convenient , *7( Two story Brick House, in Dock-street, fronting the river Delaware, j Apply at Ho. 155, South Second-street. . fb.~\). j6t dr " Valuable Real Estate, For &cde. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Ext Ceurt.fur the County of New-Cas- ' tle, in the State of Delaware, I fp>' WI L L B E $0 L D, j has The Real Eftateof tor ' SOLOMON MAXWELL, Etq. ifti: Late of the (aid county, deceased. poj if iNf<J " I - the A LL the one undWded third part of Seven- r i /\ (ten hundred and hlty acres of Land and Mar(h : Afiout three hundred and fifty acrei, v l 0 mare or li?fs being upland of a superior quality; l ' IL the remaining fourteen hundred acres being o'c rlh of the lirft quality in the state of Dela hei ■ ware, the greater part of which is in a high by state of cultivation, and the remainder san be f 1 put in complete order at a very small expence. : On the preinifcs are erefled. Three Dwellings, 1 with a number of oulhoufes, &c. Alio the 1 fame proportion of about one hundred cattle, tlO and about one hundred and fifty head of sheep, ma the unexpired time of servitude of a number of me [r flout, healthy Negro men, a large quantity ot Ks hay, a number of horses, and swine, farming ,j a] n utensils, household and kitchen furniture, with L | many other articles too tedious to eimmerate. j No. 2. A commodious Brick-Mtfluage and Y : Lot of Land, situate in the village of St. Georges e ! now m the tenure of Mr. Samuel M'Glaughlin ■ e and occupied as a tavern, for many years, to i, I advantage. _ Br d | No. 3. A Lot of Marlh, containing about ca j d thirty acres, more or less, situate near the said pj. village of St. Georges. q, it i No. 4. Four Lots of Land, situate near e I Christiana Bridge, ori the South fide of Chrifti < ana Creek. P° >f: No. 5. A Lot, Wharf, and Frame Stjpe- ge ,r House, on the South fide of Christiana Creek at E Chriftana Bridge. • ed ,e No. 6. A Lot of Wood-Land, containing t j, ten acres, more or less, situate about two miles j from Chriftia ia Bridge. r-. No. 7. A Lot of Land, with a commodious Two story Brick Messuage thereon erefted, 38 feet front and »8 feet deep, one large room of It which has been occupied as a dry goods store ta for a number of years ; with a cellar under t/ie he whole Alfa a Brick Building of 25 feet by 23 V which has been occupied as a granary ind fait q 0 f store, with a brisk kitehen, smoke-house, and 0 f other outhotfes, barn, stables, carriage-houfc, f. &c.—This stand is considered superior tor a ' a Merchant to any in the village of Chi iftiana ie Bridge hi No. 3.. The unexpired lease of a Still House id for about eight years, within half a mile of -j -- Christiana Bridge, wi h three stills and a boiler, t j c- and every other conveniency for carrying on of the distilling business.—The house and situation 1 °f hive been viewed by gentlemen from Lancaster °f county, who carr'y on the said business, and are a " allowe Ito be equal to any in the United States, fa The property contained in No. 1, will be fold ,01 at public auftion, at the dwelling house of Jona than Foreman on the premises, beginning on p 1e Tucfday the 19th day of February next, at ten e " o'clock, and continue from day to day until all 1 is fold. ' Ao. a&3, at the houfeof Samuel M'Glmgh- ti lin in the village ot St. Georges, on Tuesday a; the 11ft of said snouh, beginning at ten o'clock f ( on laid dyjy 0 n . No. 4, 5, 6, 7 stnd-8, at the houtc of William j ■ Shannon at Christiana Bridge, on Tuesday the p , a6;h day of said month, beginning at 10 o'clock nd on said day. . P or As it is presumed that no person will purchase » the above described property without viewing o the fame, it is thought unneceflary to "give a 1 further thereof. That part, there- fore, contained in Wo. t may be viewed by ap* f plying to Mr. AntScny Dulhaneon the said pre mises. That part contained in no. a & 3, by 0 applying to Mr. Samuel M'Glaughlin at St. J Georges. And the part mentioned m no. 4, 5» " 6, J&8, by applying to the fuhfcrilters at Chris- r tiana bridge.—The terms will be made as easy 1; r ai tie nature of the business will admit of, <nd _ be made known it the times and placet of sale, j ELIZABETH MAXWELL, Adrn'x 1 JAMES COUPEK, 1 , DAVID NlVltf, >■ Admin'rs. 1 ROBEIiT EAKIN, > 1 February 6 3t*wt 19 F 3 *** For 'thelaft time, NOTICE is hereby given, to all perlons indebt- ed to the Estate of Solomon Maxwell, esq. I deceased, who do not immediately fettle their re- | fpeitive accounts, by coming forward ir.d giving | their obligations, er difchargirg the fa ne by mak ing payment, must expert to.tx: dealt with as the law direfts ; auJ all persons having claims against ' faideftats are requested to bring them ir., legally attested, for settlement. ( he ELIZABETH MAXWELL, adm'x. , Qr. JAMHS-COUPER, , his DAVID HIVIN, > administrators. to ROBER r EMCIN j c lad N. B. all prrfonsindebted to the late firm of f er- Maxwell a"d Nivin are requelted ta come forward - md aud fettle <h«ir r'eTpeitive accounts with the SuH- f led fcriher without delay ; those, who have it not in ver ' their power to make payment, by giving ihoir.ob- 1 re- ligations, will meet with all the indulgence the na- * iny ture of the c:«fe will admit of; and they, who do 1 ith not attend to this last notice, may be alTureid,how- ; my ever disagreeable to the fubferiber, that they will j SS. be dealt with according to law. n, y DAVID NIVIN, uld surviving Partner of Maxiv'tu '& Nivw. J lvc ALL persons indebted to the Estate of ill jt\- iam Hut sham, late of the city of Charleston, 1 and formerly of thi; city, mariner, deceafeJ, are I requested to make payment, and those who have : ' as demands, against said F.flate, will pleife exhibit 1 ' to them to ROBERT HEYSHAM, Admr. Philadelphia, Feb 6,1799 tod?w R. TAYLOR, ne MUSIC PROFESSOR, t ' le NO. 96, NORTH SIXTH-STREET, ave TJ ESHECTFDLLY informs the Public that '"j" IV he continues to teach Ladies the Piano arte as usual. Nov. 6. tuthsa *°f TE A. rid, „ ot A Few Chests of IMPERIAL TEA, ' For sale, 011 reasonable terms, at No. 41, South i t j s Second-llrect. ar j, deceniber 11 lawtf Printing Work, j Of Every Ki?id., 'this EXECUTED AT THE SHDKTESI ort, iA>tjci;, At the OFfict (if the Gaze its of the It United States, CONTINUATION OF f- V ; Hate ifDreignArticles 5 , VIA JJAJ fiMOMHi f Translations from Hamburg papers to De- % cember 8. . . , I HAMBURG, D^cericher 8. l - Extract of a letterfrom tbe H.igue, Nov. 24. " The new dud so much talked of con- I fpiracy against the present order of things, J has at last been discovered. The confpira- | tors did not only intend to abolilh the ex isting government, the directory, and the popular representatives, and to introduce 1 the system of terror, but to unite with the I J Brabaait insurgents. But our vigilant go- vernment fruftrated their and in • the evening of the 19th hiftunt, at 11 o'clock, the following persons were appre hended in the house of citizen Voorftadt, 1 by or-der of the minister of the pofice, viz. c D. Hoistma, member of the 2d chamber— " P. Grovenevold, residing here: —A. Voogd, ofShiedam, late a member of the conftitn t tional adembly—F. W. M. Ruifch, , mayor of the city of Deli't —Veiler, late f member of the court of jufticeat Frielland— f Kaltener and Romyn, refilling at Amfter > dam, with the above named citizen Voor- • ftadt—The latter was again set at liberty" I Extract of a Utter from Amsterdam, „ Nov. 24. 0 " According to the latest advices from Bruflels, the insurgents have made their ef t cape from that city. If they had not left the place, it was intended to have let fire to it. One fide of the city was overflowed by the _ Deimer, and as the French troops had not poffelfion of this post, they found means to :- get off by wading through the water, on it -J#hich occafi<Sn several hundred were drown ed. The garrison of Maeftrieht took from K the insurgents 2 field pieces and a stand of s colors. The remainder of the rebels of JS Dieft ate wholly destroyed. The rebels car g' ried to France are to be sent to America, if In the territory of Luxemburg (k rmi/hes re take plaie daily, and much blood is spilt on le both lidcs. General Colland commands all ; 3 the troops on the Brabant coast as far as Gravelines." 1 Extract oj a letter from Vienna, Nov. si. ia <l The divan of Constantinople, it is said, have rel'olved to declare war against the Ba 'e tavian republic, in which cafe its effects in ,f 'Turkey would meet with the fame fate as r ' those of the French. But the latest advices )n from thence mention Bo such proceeding." er re Accounts from. Palermo, of Oftober 18, •s. &y that the French garrison in La Vellette Id on Malta, sallied forth several hundred men, *' but the Maltese being ambuscaded, the French got between two fires, and after a |ll hard fought battlt, in whii'h even the former loft one hundred inen, the latter were en h- t'rely cut down. On the 17th Odtober, ly agreeably to orders from admiral Nellon, tk four Englilh frigates failed from the harbor of Trappani in Sicily, to rejnfgrce the I'qua ™ dron before Malta, and sent order» to the Portuguele commodore to bombard that paw, of the iiland in the polfeilion of the ife French. A Danilh ihip laden with 120 ng oxen and provisions, and sent by the bey of a Tripoli was, on her return cap re" turfd by the Portuguese squadron and car ls" ried to Syracuse. f e " The French navy at Alexandria consists of the Caufie and Dubois of 64 and 65 giuis 5t —8 frigat », la Junon, le Cahcre, le Mui ;if- ron, of 40 guns, Alojfte, la Courageufe, ify la Mountoue, le Leoben, and le Montenotte nd —total of their complements, 3458 men. Also, of 4 brigSj le Rivoli, la Salomine, l'Alerte, le Lodi —3 bomb ketches, la Por tugaije, l'Oranger, and l'Aglz—l galley, la Vi&orie—6 advice boats, la Foudre, la Kegrefie, la ChaJTeur, l'lndependent, le Vis and It Chien de Chafle, manned with 8593 men." Thf Nile fleet, commanded by admiral bt- Perree ; consists of the xeb*cks le Cerf and :fq. la Revenge ; of the advice boats Capricieufe, re- !e Sans Quartier, le Pluvier, l'Etoile,'and ,n £ in ourev, s, and of the bomb-ketches l'Helene, plt la Viftorie and l'Efpei-ance. illy By this it appears that the whole naval strength of the French in the Egyptian waters consists of 34 armed veflels, whish are blockaded by the Britilh squadron under the command of commodore Hoed. The Goli -lof ah of 74 guns, the Zealous and Swiftfure of ard '- 4 guns each, and the. frigates Aicmene, I '.'" l'Emerahl, and la Bonne Citoyenne, are cruif ingoff Abxandria, and offDamietta, a Bri na. tifh (hip of the line, two frigates, the xebeck do la Fortune, and the advice boats la Torride >w- and le Leger, the three latter of which have been taken from the French. Extract of a letter from Constantinople, October 25. on " Our government has appointed Catare, arr " pacha' faraflcicr, or comtnaiider in chief of the ave army "sent against Buonaparte. A great ihit number of troops tave assembled in Syria. They were to have inarches! the beginning of September, and accounts are soon expedt ed to arrive of. their entry into Lower Egypt. " Two Ruffian frigates with .fix Turkish at ftiips and ten bomb ketches, have been sent ano to reinforce the Britilh division before A lexalidr'.a. France, all is very quiet here. It is rigor ously forbidden to fpeaß openly of the expe dition of the French into Egypt, and the , vittorles of Paffwait Oglou. ut Pacha Muftapha, a friend of Paffwar rtf Ogloi', it is fiiid has proclaimed' himfelf sove reign of Belgrade." Extract of a letter frar: Constantinople j November 3, received ay an ex.'raordina £ cpnvejance. , e " On the 25th Oiftoher irriv:;', here th Grand Vizier, JuiTnph Pacha, who was re reived with acclamations of joy by the r(c pie. He has had several conferences v.it), the-emperor and Come of the most favored foreign nrinifters. The firft objefts to which he w.ll pay atteirtion, and in which the em. peror has already acquiesced, are ift, \Tj,j war against the French (hall be vigorously proficuted—idly, To advise such meaiurcs ■as" that the war with'Pafwan Oglou may b' e brought to the most speedy termination. The Porte has received no late advices from Egypt. But the beys have, declared that they will not abate in their hostility un- ? til they, in conjunction with the Turkilh forces, reconquered their country. Ale', andria and other Egyptian ports are contin ually blockaded by the British. It i s ex ported that the division of the Ruffian and Turkish fleets which failed hence on the 2:d October, muil by .thin time have arrived "be fore Alexandria." RASTADT, November 22. The late report that France- had eeded the iflandof Buderich to Priiffia is not yet con firmed ; and it would fcem as if these powers were rather inclined to take a greater dif. tance from each other, than to draw then political ties closer. VIENNA, November 28. Some days since, a courier arrived here from one of the most powerful of the Ger man courts, whose dispatches are rf the ut most consequence. We are aflnici, that in cafe France does not moderate in her de mands touching the interest of the German empire and otlier states, the coalition will receive a great addition. The king of Naples has arrived at his ar my at Garmano, 5 leagues from Naples, ) whence he sent a letter to cardinal Albanij inviting him to that place. It is said that the intention of the court of Naples is to have the pope re-infht'.-d in his for, tier dig nity. Saveral of the knights of Malta ban gone to Syracuse, in order to go to Malta by the firft favorable opportunity, to put thenrtelves 'at the head of the irifurgents there. The marqurs of Niffa, commodore of the PoVtuguefe fqusdron, is at Naples. . | The several columns of the Ruffian troops on their march, are to unite thwufclves at Crems, it is laid, where our emperor will , Review them. On the 15th ot Odtober, several flight • shocks of an earthquake were felt. 1 The two principal difficulties which ren der the continuation of peace precarious, art > the Roman republic and the innovations in Switzerland. Both these points, it is aver ted, mud he relinquished by France to pre -1 serve peace. > t ITALY, November 20. General Championet is colk&ing an army • of 60,0c0 inen if! th. Roman republic, a r gainst Naples. The dt y of Algiers, agreeably to orders ' from, the Porte, has commanded his corsairs » to capture all French veflels thsy may meet r with. ITALY, November 14. e On the last anniversary of the French rf public, Buonaparte iflued a proclamation to f his army from Cairo, in which he recounts „ their exploit* during the lail five years, and . tells tjicm, that those which they hare a£tu ally begun to execute are more remarkable 5 than all the preceding ones, and that all 113- s tions now direst their eyes towards them. _ " Warriors 1" fays he, " your destination il elevated—You will fall with renown, like e the heroes wlvofe names ire engraven on this i, pyramid ; or, you will return into your jno- ; } ther country covered with wreaths of laurels. This day, 40 millions, of citizens think of you-" la if BASIL, November 21. 3 The king of SpaiD has acknowledged the Helvetic republic, and appointed the cheva lier Caomano as his miniftcr plenipotentiary to it, who had his firft audience from ourdi* e > redlory at Lucerne on the 15th instant. The enrollment of the young men and the k " taxes have occafioned.dillurbance in several e > parts of the canton of Bern. The liberty trees were cut down, public officers expelled their offi es, &c French troops are now n quartered in those places. ■ Many young men enroll themselves among R foreign trcops or emigrate. I )f VIENNA, November 14. f- Several British frigates have appeared in i- the Adriatic sea, for the pnrpofe of cutting k sft" the communication between Ancona and le the French Venetajn ifhnds. The Ruffian re andTurkifh fleet?, confiding of 16 (hips of war, ate before Corfu, and have already commenced to bombard the city of Bntrinto. e> The French force on the island is 3000 mer- J HAMBURG, December 4. it The Paris journals of the 23d Novcmbe 5 3. coutain a memorial, which the confu)ate a! ig Rorrje iflued on the Bth November to tht French comir iffaries there, which is view.o °r as the manifefto of tht Roman republic against the king of N'aplcs. fh J* PARIS, November 2;. Citixen Suard, commander of a French ift transport. who failed from Alexandria tif r . t1 th O&ober, and arrived at Naples the 7' November, informs, that at that 1 C he army in Egypt was in the best condition j that it had provisions in abkndance , a in the best undertlanding existed between 1 ■e- French ar-d the Egyptains ; that boih pi ties were iofpired by the fame enthuf<»"n ■ Buonaparte ; that the Mamelucks were 0 /<-, far reduced, that there wa, no more laid a- B-y bout them : that from the 4th to the 6t. October, three beys had joined Buonapar , he among whom was that of Alexandretta, an re- who hsd furnifhed him with a confideia -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers