Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1796-1800, April 22, 1799, Image 3

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Hate jfomgn&rticles
NEW-YORK, APRIL 19.
By the brig" A, B, C, arrived yefterdayin
4o d»v& fvom Guernsey, (Eng.) we have re
(dud a file of London papers to the'aift of
February, twelve days later than those by the
racket ami Fair American.—Details follow.
In our next we (hall lay before our readers
the debates of the Irish parliament on thepro
pofed" uni»n between that kingdom and En
gland.
FRANCE,
PARIS, January 26.
Letters from Constantinople of the 15th
December, received at Berlin by way cf Bel
grade, state,' that the Pacha of Syria had
come to a close aftion with Buonaparte,
which had been bloody but not deciiive.—
The French found themselves wholly hem
incd in. The Porte expected a more decisive
success when the troopsfrom Syria had reach
ed their detonation.
,\n article from Ratilbon, of the 15th
-January, fpea'" as the foliation of the em
pire as rrwre critical than ever. The difl'o
lutioitof the ancient l'yftem was never more
imminent. The mo ft powerful of its mem
bers, Austria excepted, the kinj of Prulha
has fqr.irated itfelf from it by a diplomatic
aft.
in one of the notes of the Pruflian le
'atipn at Haftadt, the ministers i'peak of pof-
Vffions of the honfe ol' Brandenboilrg in
Wcftphalirf, as independent of the empire.
It is ft' ll believed, however, that peace will
be concluded between the empire and Fiance ;
hut this is not mentioned with move certain
ty than hitherto.
Tf:e Ruffian troops are in full march to
Moravia.
By letters from Florence of the 9th of
Jan. it is Hated, that the French and Neapo
litan armies were Hill in presence of one ano
ther, under the walls of Capua, on the, 7th
of that mouth, An engagement was ex
pcfled, and the ifl'ue was not considered as
doubtful.
The French were regarded as matters of
Napiei. According t.> all reports that cjty
was' in'the greatest agitation. The Lnglifh
had spiked all the cannon which they could
notcarrv on board their (hips. Lord Nelson
had embarked in his own (hip, the king and j
all his family and suite, of whom A£to:i for- ;
med apart.
Letters from Leghorn, of January nth '
slate, that by advices from Palermo, received
there in four days from the latter place, the
king and queen of Naples and all their suite
had reached Palermo on the 25th December,
after a very dreadful storm. The Vanguard
had only her lower marts (landing upon reach
ing the harbor. One of the king's children
of fix or seven years of age, is said to have
died on the palTage. Prince Piguatelli re
mains at Naples, to hold the reins abandoned
by the government.
The famous paflage of the fall <">f the Biche
which the grand duke of Tufcany had caus
ed to be fortified at a great expence, has been
by his order given up to the French troops.
Napper Tandy and Blackwell are still in
custody at Hamburgh.
An aid de camp from general Mack had
arrived at Vienna, di(%uifed as a couri.r—
H» was the bearer of di(patches which he de
livered to the emperor in person.
General Koehler, arrived at Berlin, on the
r4th ult.
LONDON, February 15.
Yesterday were received fonre Dutch papers
(The Rotterdam Courai-t) to the Bth inft.
They unfortunately confirm the report al
ready spread, of the continued fucccffes of
the French in the kingdom of Naples, and
the surrender of the fortrefs of F.hrenbreift
heiu.
They contain intelligence from Germany,
and particularly from Raftaat. later by several
days than that which the !aft Paris journals
brought us.
This intelligence is not unimportant—
the two notes prefcrrited by the French ple
nipotentiaries to those of the empire, and to
the minister of the emperor on the fubjeft of
the march of the Ruffian troops, have ren
dered the objeil of the negociations more se
rious and clireft. The application made to
the emperor by the empire on the fubjeft of
these two notes, has produced on the part of
that prince, an answer, which, however eva
sive and dilatory, permits us still to cherifli
hopes on the future conduft of the court of
Vienna. These are strengthened by the en
try of the Ruffian troops into Austria ; and
uniting this circumstance with tire alterna
tive to which the declaration of the French
ministers reduces the emperor on this point,
it appeart not improbable that the war be
tween the emperor and France will be re
newed.
COUNCIL of FIVE HUNDRED.
Sitting of tbe iqtb Pluvotsc (February
The following message, addrefled to the
Council by the executive direftory, was read
by one of the secretaries :
" The army of Rome, now the army of
Naples, was attacked the 2d Pluvoife, by
an innumerable multitude, composed of the
r&mains of the Neapolitan army, the Lazva
, roni and peasants, all well armed, well con
duced, and enflained by the torch of the
most delirious fanatacifm.
The soldiers of liberty, furrounder. on *ll
fides, routed the afiailants in every point; and
after three days, signalized by prodigies of
•\alou.-, which the preceding victories of the
r< publicans alone rcndercredible, all the. ob
fhcles were surmounted, and the army efta-
hlifhed itfelf in Naples. The energy of the
Neapolitan patriots, so long retrained, was
- reanimated with vigor: their voice was heard,
and united with the clemency of the con
queror, it converted into a holy euthufiafm
for liberty, the fanitaciiin with which the
hearts of' a deluded multitude had been in
flamed. The Neapolitan republic was pro
claimed, and a prcvifional government orga
nized."
The teaiiw# of this IjictTage was followed
by the wanr.tft acclamations, and the hall re
sounded with (liouts of " Long live the Re
public !" Several patvi< tic airs were played
by tfee council's band ot imific, and similar
Ihouts were attain reiterated.
Lefage Scnault— " The unexampled
fucctfs of our armies are every day more and
more entitled to the gratitude of the nation.
I move that the courxil do declare that the
army of Rome, at present the army of Na
ple°, continue to deserve w ell of its coun
try "
The motion was agreed to, and the mes
sage ordered to be printed.
Duriquer.—" I do not address you for
the purpofc of adding to the admiration
which has been exci'ed in you by the rea
ding of :he dire&ory's meflatre. I will not
difticnour this afltmbly, by representing to
you the fliamc of a kiug who ha! nit the
courage to die, nor that of his swaggering
general, who after ft. many fcoalts ha« been
indebted faiTn's fafety to the gtnerofity of
the vi&orious gfntral. I (hall content my
felf with stating to you, that notwithstan
ding the difference of numbers, that city,
which contain!) a population of 400,000
fouls, was taken by Boco Frenchmen.
" At lergth the rights of man are pro
cla'imcd upon the fin-ft foil wijieh the fun
enlightens, and «ve behold one tyrant, less,
and one republic more.
" And thou infamous and perfidioug go
vcrnm nt of England, the republican thun
derbolt (hall f 'on reach thee, and thou (halt
be proftran d a ti&im to the weight of thy
crimes ! Thrru Ihalt also learn, that the
French are men of all elements, as they are
of alj climates.
" I demand that you refer to the com•
miflion of republican institutions the confi
deration cis the question, '• Whtther the
creation of a republican feftival be not neces
sary to celebrate the eftablifliment of each
new republic ?,
This demand was not followed up by any
refoluti<in, and Duriquet s fpecch was orde
red to be printed.
FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS.
Bulletin of Rajladl, 13th Pluvio/e. (Feb. I)
Yesterday half an hour after the delivery
of the note to the deputation of the empire,
another was given in particulrr to the Count
Lehrbach, minister of the king of Hungary
and Bohemia, and Archduke of Auflria, in
wh'ch the French miniders declare, tfiat if
within 15 days fromthe dateofyefterday,the
emperordoes not make the Ruffian troopseva
cuate Audria, and his other dates which
form a pa t of the Germanic empire, hofti
lities (hall re-commence between him and
France.
After the recsipt of this note, Count
Lehrbach had yede-tday a secret conferttnce
of two hours with Count Metternich He
was afterwards engaged in bufmefs, for the
famt space of time with his private fecretarv,
and a courier was dispatched to Vienna du
ring the right.
The dfputation met this day on the fub
je& < f the latl Fr.*nch note, and determi
ned it (hould be sent to the diet of Ratilbon,
arid communicated te the refpeftivc «nvoys,
that they may acquaint their conftitueats,
and that the latter may be enabled to give
indrudtions on it to their miniders at the
diet.
In the fitting of yesterday the tninffler of
Mentz expieffed hirafelf in strong language
agaitift the fall of Ehrenbreitfiein. He ob.
served, as it had .been previously remarked
by the envoy of Cologne, that middle
state between war and peace, was worse for
the people than open war, and that the elec
tor, his m after, with a view ef fulfilling (its
duty in, the capacity of a chancellor of the
empire, had given direction* to his minister
at the diet of Ratifbnn, to make the most
pressing remonstrances to the emperor and
the empire, to procure a termination to fush
a state of uncertainty.
The minds of the envoys of all rank 9 in
the congress, differ much with refpeft to
the conduit to be pursued in this critical
coftjunAure.
We may in the conrfe of a few days be
able to glance through the cloud which still
obfeures the political horizon, and discover
the signs of war, or of the coEtinnance of
negociatioßS. In th«- meantime a great
number of deputies have, as it were, put
themselves untftr the prote&ion of the
French.
Wants Employment,
A MIDDLE aged Man, l>n;d to the Mercan
tile business; speaks and writes the F.nglifh,
German and French language, and has been em
ployed as book-keep" in this city for several
years pad; pn whose cipacity, induftryand hones
ty may be rslied. Pleafj to apply at No 6»,
north Fifth street, above Arch street.
Philadelphia, april 18,1799.
FOR SALE,
AI out 2 years old, Iheathed a-id coppered about
18 months ago, after having maae one voyage
meafurcs 359 tons, fuppefed will carry 5000 bar
rels flour, mounted with 16 long double 6 pound
ers and two 18 pound carronades, with ammuni
tion and small arms complete, h in every refpefi
fitted for a voyage to Indian, will rrquire nothing
but an additional supply of provisions It is ex
pefted <he will be ilifcbarged and ready for deliv
ery in all iiext week ; a liberal credit will be given,
for terms, apply tok
April 11.
Just Landing,
From oil hoard the fchoom-r ALBIRT, Joseph
Paul, matter, from St. Croix,
A Cargo of excellent St. Croix
RUM,
for sale,
Enquire of
April it
SDap's
By the arrival of the Favorite, Backhouse,
22 days from Jamaica, wt have, a confirma
tion of the horrid, uparralleled condudV of
the French towards captain Kemp and his
crew. Capt. B. received the account from
captain Decatur, which was brought to the
Havannah by a Spaniard, who arrived there
from a port 25 leagues to windward of the
Havannah, where the French privateers gen
erally rendezvous.
Capt. B. fprther informs, that there are
several very urong privateers in the Gulph
Stream, among'thera is a cutter from France,
of sixteen 12 puunders.
A gentleman arrived at Kingflon, (Jam.)
the 20th ult. in eight days from the Havan
nah, informs, that all the Spanish ships of
war on that station .are quietly at anchor in
port, and the Britifli squadron blockading it ;
the Spanish men of war are all dismasted,
some frigates excepted.
From a Jamaica paper of March 27, received
by the Favorite.
Extract of a letter from Lucea, dated 2cib
" This morning arrived here the French
brig Les Amis, laden with Maiiognijy and
other wood, prize to the United States' iloo'p
of war MoiJtezuma, Alexander Murray, eiq.
commander, captured 011 the 6th inft off St.
Croix, and lent down here, under the com
mand of Mr. Carroll, one of the officers of
said (hip.
" The Montezuma may be expefted at
this Iflandin the couri'e of a week, and will
take under her convoy, all American veflels
bound home.
The brig A. B. C. capt. French, from
Guernsey, failed on ihe 7th March.
We have uonverfed with a gentleman on
board, who inferms U6 that a convoy with
the American and Newfondland trade, was
appointed to fail from Portsmouth on the
10th of March.
The latest London accounts by this arri
val, ftaete, that a French army was adtually
marching through Spain for Lifbon,the cap
ita] of Portugal. That the Convention at
Raftadt had broken up, and it was daily ex
pe&td, from the military preparations, that
a renewal of hoitilities would take place.
That the king of Pruflia had'a&ually taken
up arms against the French. That the pro
posed Union between England and Ireland
had fallen to the ground. That Napper
Tandy was still held by the German govern
ment, but had been released from prison on
ba I, and was only confined to his 'room.
That several packets had passed to and from
Hamburg to London,with dispatches on tbe
fubjeft of the legality of Tandy's confine
ment—and that considerable disturbances
had arisen at Hamburg, in confequetice of.
a misunderstanding between the Britifli and
French ministers.
After diligent enquiry, we can obtain no
other papers brought by the George, from
Cowes, than those of the ift and id March.
The reft, and there were none but the cap
tain's, were forwarded to Philadelphia.
It appears by the Staunton paper of the
10th inllant, that on the 28th March last,
the resolutions palled by the aflembly of Vir
ginia, in their late session, together with the
address of the majority of the house, were'
presented to afull court of Greenbriar coun
ty, for diftlibution. The court without any
deliberation, tore them to pieces, and tram
pled them under foot.
ALL jjcrfons indebted to the estate of John
O'Conorof WarwicVtownfbip, Bucks courg
ty, lately deceased, arc rtquefted to pay the fame
to the subscriber, and those who may have any
demands against said estate, are defireel to bring Jn
their accounts legally proved for to
J " STEPHEN MOYLaN, Executor.
d2W
JACOB PERKINS,
HAVING invented an (fTeihial cheek for dr
tedding counterfeit Bank Paper, which
has received thf fandlion of one Bank, and the
approbation of the utiderfigr.ed eminent artilts,
and having obtained a patent, securing to him,
and to his afiigns, the exclnfive right of the in
vention, hereby offers to hts fellow citizens the
privilege of using it upon terms, to be agreed
on between him and any person disposed to avail
hemfelves of a guard against counterfeits.
THE'underlined having examined Jacob
Ptrkin's new invented method to detefl coun
terfeit Bank paper, do approve of the plan, it
being inpolfible to engrave or fink two plates
perfn<lly alike, without the original die or hub,
the counterfeiter woald find it impoflible to
make an imprefiion which would perfefily gage
with the check from the original die.
ROB'T SCOT, Engrave* & Die linker
JAMF.S SMITHER, Engraver.
JAMES ft KIN. Engraver.
The terms may bs Ijnown by applying to
No ii, Sou;li 3d street.
PETER BLIGHT.
diot
JOSEPH SIMS.
di vv
NEW-YORK, April 20.
SHOCKING CONFIRM.iI lON.
March, 1799-
BALTIMORE, April t 9 .
April a»
March 13
N ANKEENS,
Hyson, v
Hyson Skin, and >
Souchong J
JUST LANDING,
From on board the (hip Wooddrop Sim*
from Canton, and tor sale by
James C. Fisber,
No. 13, Arch-street.
eodtf
April 11
Philadelphia, April ig, 1799.
c 3" The Fennfylvania Claim
ants to Lands in the fcventeen Townfhipsin
Luzerne county, previous to the Decree
at Trenton, are deiired te meet st Ogden's
Tavern in Chefnut-ftre et, on Monday the
2 lit, at feyen o'clock in the evening.
The 44 gnu frigate, building by Govern
ment at Corlear's Hook (New-York) under
the direftion of ciirt. lalbot, is progreiling
with rapidity.
Col. Wi'liam Duer, so well known by his
extensive speculations, during the Scrip ma
nia, died lately in prison, at New-York.
The ffate of Georgia, having occasion for
a new state seal, have advertised a reward
ot 30 dolfars for a device after the given
description. Their advertisement is thus
prefaced in the newspaper : " Premium for
genius : Artists of alt Nations, attend !"
'Tis a queer world, my matters.
The great Republic, having brought forth
another addition to her nuniorous progeny,
fUll continues j-reef as ever. In this par
ticular, she is prolific as the Crocodile. But
in the moral as in the natural world, the
source will become exhausted in the multipli
city of its offspring ; and thus the common
alma mater of all the. horrible, revolutions,
and all the pefliferous villians, which the a;. e
has produced,muft descend the irremeable a
byss iii the very exercise of her per.iicious
fretaticm. She caffs her bread upon the wa
ters, never to gather it again.
Yesterday morning early, (the twenty-fust
day of Apii!, inft.) there was a flight cf
Si.o\v ! The irritable valetudinarian, fa
tigued beyond the narrow limits of his for
titude, at-beholding the boillerous breath of
November, blighting the young feyons of
Spring, is ready to exclaim with the poet—
Jam satis terris rtivis atque dirje
Grandinis railit Pater.
The natural world seems aftually to be
holding pace in retvogreffian, with .the mo
,ral. The present state ot the season is so
bickward, as to threaten to throw the Cufto
marycourfe of firming more than a month
in arrear. The Democrats charge tbefi evils
upon " our rebellious disposition towards
the French republic."
The bair merchants fir ft introduced ladies
wigs, in order to dispose of their over laden
market, from the heads of the dead fcldiery,
during the war. Read tftis. fair country
women, and (hudder !
A gentleman arrived in town yesterday af
ternoon, who left the camp at Reading, on
Saturday at two o'clock. He informs that
the route of the troops from Allentown \tfas
to Greenmeyer's, from thence to Kara'cker's
town, and from that to Reading, where the
troops arrived at one o'clock on Saturday.
Writs had been ilfued for apprehending 16
persons in-Greenmtyer township, but when
the troops arrived there > 14 of them sur
rendered themselves ; a detachment of ho'rfe
was sent after the other two, but they were
not to be found.—A report was in circula
tion that a large meeting of armed insurgents
was to be held at a blacksmith's {hop about
14 miles beyond Karacher's, 011 Monday last,
but on examination it proved unfounded.
From our information we may ejqx£t the
cavalry of this city to arrive in town to
morrow or nejet day.
The captain and crcit of the (hip Alert,
of and from' Jamaica, lately wrecked on the
Joe flogger, arrived in town an Saturday.
No hopes are entertained of recovering any
part of her cargo.
The triul of the prisoners charged with
treasonable practices, we are informed, will
come on in the course of this week, befort
she diftrift court of the United States, now
fitting in this city.
All accounts from Europe agree in repre
fehting the extraordinary leventy of the lad
winter. Numerous clii'aikrs haw in conse
quence occurred in the northern f-as. A
letter received in this chy, mentions, that
" several vessels had been tak<?n up, witlttmt
havinga living foul on board. '*
The inclemency of the jfeafon (fays a Lon
don paper of the 9th Feb..) is not confined
to this country, but is proportionably lev ere
through Germany, Holland, France, and all
northeast countries of Europe.
On the sth Nivofe, in the morning,' at
Berlin, Reaumur's Thermometer was at 17
degrees and a half. On the fame day at
Hamburgh, it was at 18. On the 6th Ni
vofe at Mauheim, it was 19 2-3, and at
Augfburgh, 10. It never was before known
to be at that degree fmce observations have
been made. •
Since the froft, the markets not only in
the metropolis, but in every part ,of the
kingdom, have been abundantly fupplieii
with butcher's meat, the farmers and grazisrs
being induced to fend dur than, nfual quan
tities of cattle for sale, on account of the
scarcity of fodder.
lawlf
111 severe winters in Germany, it is by no
means uncommon for the peasants to be dri
ven to the necessity of unthatching their
houses for the purpose of maintaining tbe'r
cattle, tlie roads being so encumbered with
snow, as to render it impossible to obtain fod
der from the adjacent towns.
TEAS,
A' letter from Ramfgate of 19th January,
mentions the arrival thereof the brig Grace,
Edwards, from hence, bound to Hamburg,
and that the ftiip Voltaire, Bowen, from
hence"to Hamburgh was aftore at the mouth
of the Elbe.
Married, at New-York, on Thursday the
18th inft. by the Rev. Dr. Ireland, Samuel
Murgatbovd, F.feJ. of this city, to Miss
Governkbb, daughter of Ifaic Geverneur
2t fr & m
%f)t uasette.
PHIL A DELPtfIA,
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL n
POMPOSITY.
Esquire.
(15a$£tte Ratine 2,ut.
Port of Philadelphia.,
Sloop N;rbby, Cox, of this pott, has ar
lived at New-York, from Runtmda.
Brig- Adventure, of and frpnvhence, lias
put into Burmuda'in diftrefti '
rh'fee Pilot boats have come up with part
of {lie carpS from'tlie wreck of tile Abrt.'
United S'ates brfjr Norfolk, capt. Iltni
btige : (hip. America, Sims, and several other
vefieis narr eB-nnknown Wenl tofea on Thurs
day last ; (hip Fame, Jones, for Havanria,
went to Tea on WfdflelJay la ft.
His Britavnic Majetty's Hoop of war
Camilla, capt. Larkirs. arid ship Townfead
Sherer, lay atNew Castle yefter.day.
(£s* The letter Bag ef the ship Dou>rlaa t
Capt. Walker, for London, will be taken
from the C. ffee-Houfe on Wednesday
Evening next the 24th instant.
Nem Tori, April 10.
ARRIVED. Days
Brig A. B. C. French. Guerufcy 40
'■ ' , , P' rtfmoui'i, N. H.
Sloop Abgail, Cox, Bermuda
Schr. Rebecca, from Autiguahas arrived
at Halifax, in 27 days.
The brig Friends, from Barbadoes to
loft half of her flock.
Schr. Nancy, Moody, arrived zt Phila
delphia from La Vera Cruz.
Yefliyday arrived the bligA. B. C. capt.
Fiench 40 days from Giier* sty. Left thertt
the brig Bttfey of New-Votk laden with
tobacco. SI e was bound to St. Stbaftians,
had been taken by a privateer, and
retaken by & Gucrnfey and put iii
there. Also a fchooncr bound to the Weft
Indies, and another laid up, both Atucricai..s.
Same day, sloop Abigail, 11 days from
Bermuda, in lat, 34. 00. 66, spoke brig ( la
riffa, from Philadelphia boui d to St. Croix.
Lat. 38. 00. long. 72, 30, spoke brig Ma.
ria, Woodward, from La Guira to Phila
delphia.
The fchdoncr Mafy Ann, and c3rgo, of
New-York, is conden tied at Bermuda.
Bermuda, Feb. 23.
Wednesday arrived hismajefty's /hip Lynx
captain Hall, from a cruize; (he in compa
ny with the Pheasant sloop of war, ha's ta
ken two valuable prize brigs and sett them
into New Providence.
Arrived (hip Lord Hawkefbury, captain
Nafh, from a cruize, during which she has
captured the French privateer La Vifo, capt.
Vital Blandiner, from Curracoa, with 44
rr.en; the French privateer, Leangollufe,
Peter Lafette, maffer, with 59 men and the
brig Alexander, from Cadiz, bound for La
Guira, laden with wine, brandy, dry goods,
See. —This brig had previously been taken
by the Leangollufe, as she cleared out for
Charleston. The brig had a number of Spa
nish officers on board aspafftngers.
March 9.
Monday arrived a schooner from Laguira,
bound to Curracoa, prize to the Fame pii
vateer. On Saturdry last (he spoke his Ma
jefly's brig Swan,- a little to the Westward
of the land, (two line of battle (hips and
frigate of Admiral Vandepets squadron be
ing in company.) As wc had heavy gales for
three days fiuce, they are gone off to the
Southward : they were fcen on Monday
e»euing on the South fide.
Yesterday arrived his Majesty's fliip Hind
capt. Larcom, from Hampton Roads in 60
hours. She has brought a few m®re troops
for the 47th regiment.
Admiral Vandeput, with a part of his
squadron, faied from the above Roads some
time fine and mutt be the fame which pal
fed those islands last Monday week. t
Arrived the btig dv< neire, N.fbir, from
Philadelphia or .Sl.'g ~ in Ireland, very
leaky : (he must u:iload to repair
Imarch 30.
Tnefiay arrived his mayfly's ftu'p A Alli
ance Capt- Hardy, from Hampton Roads.
She left no Britilh men of war in the Roads,
all being out cruising. ijhe failed again
to the southward.
Pa fled by the 22 ii.ft the (hip A&ive John
Garde, matter, from
for Baltimore—Paflenger Lapt.' J. .1
loiy.
Notwithftandißg the great exertions of
the new Governor of tiuadal< ; c to t?ie
President of Gongrefs, he has ad! wtd ei.--
ry American vessel carried in since to be
and fiuke.
jfteteXfjcatre.
Mr. Fox s Benejit.
THIS EVENING, April 22,
WILL BE PRESENTED,
(Not aifted this fcafon)
A m'lib ad nirei COMEDY, called
He Would be a Soldier.
[Written. By Pi I on.y
End ot the Play
A Difiertation on Hobby Horses.
Bf Mr. Bernard;
After wbicb (by desire) Dibdin's much ad
mired Ballad of
TOM TACKLE.
Will be Sung by Mr. Fox.
To which will lie added, (not afled thi.Seafon)
a COMIC OPERA, called '
THE PADLOCK.
Ticket! may be had of Mr. Fox, and at the usual
placet.
Letters for the Tmps under
tbe of Gekeral lUcthersou, if
left, at tbe War-Offce t luill be forwarded.
April 5, j 799.
9
March 16.