The r.f> t papers m.iy be ejcpe<3e.l tt» con tain very mrnotTant fafts. The Patriote Francois of tie 13th, ftate°, that the Au ftriinslnr) paftVd the Lfch, had advanced beyond tjlm, and that in a few days the twnnrrries would be in fight of each other. General St. Cyr. who commands the left wsng of the French army, has entered the Puchv of Wirtembnrg by the Kniebis Mountains, and has taken pofieffion ofStut card. The Duke, who has for feme time naft been at open war wiih the Provincial Diet, had repaired to Louifbourg. The Pa ,is papers repftft that he and the Duchess will come to England- The array undtr general Jourdan marched direst into the interior of Suabia, leaving a garrison in Offenburgh. His principal bead quarters were, oh the sth instant, at Villin gen, in the Black Forelt. LONDON, March 6. It will be feqi. that if we cast credit the ■Details which the Republican Jountalifls have at length ventured to give on the Nea politan War, that vnprdom has fillen in a manner as extraordinary as fatal, and which is without example in ancient 6r modem his tory. We fee the Neapolitan army, led by its king and direftedby an able general, af ter fucetff s due to the difpo'fitiorw made by the latter, lose by treason a-d cowardice these firlt advantages, and repul.frd to the g-tes of the capit. l-We fee it afterwards conduft itfelf in a manner io opposite to military duty and frnt'ments of patriotism, as to force its prince to defpai'r of his cfHin t-y, and its general to seek fcr fafety a moßgft its enemies—We fee the people, at once discontented with the conduft of the army and of the government, take up arms and turn th(m with a blind fury ngainft the ferv3nts of thtir fovercign, against the chiefs of the army, against the better order of cit izens, and at lalt against the French, and combat these with a greater degree of cou rage worthy of a better fate. Thus Naples prefentsto us the lingular example of an ar my abandoning its kmre : gn, of a fovercign forced, in some measure, to abandon his ar fnj, antj a people who, without imitating the firft, or obeyirg the delegated authority of th« frcond, wilhed at the fame time them selves to take place of both. By not (land, ing forward before the French approached so near the capital, and by then attacking them with fury nnd obstinacy, the Lasaroni displayed all the want of forefight, and the infli&ive courage of a still barbarous people. How much abovs all have we not to regret that it was not poflible to give union and regularity to the different means »f defence and prefcrvation which the Neapolitan go* eminent pofieffed ? How much above all have we not to deplore the torrents of blood which have been shed in vain, and the devas tating fury to which the conquerors gave themselves up ? According to their cuftora, they have offered to the vanquithed, by way of confolation,thc government of the French March 21. , A» this paptr was about going to prifj, we learnt that French papers had reached the town of the f jth and 16th—They con firm the account of the French having beat the Auftrians at Coire, the capital of the -Grifo.ns, after a blsody engagement, which place they have taken. An account has been riceivr! by they Hamburgh Maili, of a Proclamation by the Archduke Charles, in which, he declares his intention of immediately marching to the attack of the French, in consequence of their having crofled the Rhine. BUONAPARTE.( At Milan it was reported, that a letter had been received from general Lannus, sta ting, that the Pacha of Syria, at the head of an army of 60,000 men, had been de featei in a general engagement by Buona parte, who had in consequence penetrated into Syria, leaving general Kleber in com mand nf the Forces in Egypt. The history of the French march againd Naplen is a complete history of Jacobinism. General Mack was f Grounded by treason on all fides. Both officers and men were fold to the French- Vice Admiral Sir. W. Parker is appoin ted to the Newfoundland Station, vice Val de£ra*e, who retires —Sir. R. Curtis, to the Cape, vice Christian dtceafed— Sir C. Cot ton, Halifax, rice Vandeput, who re tires. Difpatchcs were yesterday received at Lord Greenville's Office from Mr. T. Green ville's at the coort of Berlin', Brought by T. Mason, the Mefienger who experienced with the Right. Hon. Gentlemao'the seve rities of the weather, after being compelled to leave the Preferpine frigate. M. La Fayette has left Holftein, and is gone to pay a visit to his daughter, who is fettled witk her husband near Utrecht, but it is not trge that the General has made any o»ertorns towards his-eradication from the lift of emigrants, 6r towards his return to France, Picbegrj, who bad been for font time at Hamburgh, was very near being arretted by order of the French Legatfbn. It is repor ted that he continues to reside at Brunf wirk. M rs. SMdors refnmed ber fituatidn on Salnrday last at Drury lane lheatr£ir) the cfaavafter of Lady Randolph. The Honfe was in all part* attended, a tri bute d'ie to the gertiu* of the aftrcfa who re tomi-d to theTheotre, as wt-N as to the me rit of this (imple arid assisting drama. PA RIS, March 12. Accounts from Italy state that a fecord 'lndian fqnadron has failed thrrugb the Dardanelles, and ha» been joined by a Tur. Kifh detachment* They have both on fcaard land forces, whicb are to be put on Store at Palermo, and ther are under the command of Admiral Nflson, to attempt adefceot upon Calalria. Louit Bunnrip ;rte, who arrived ycllerJay from Egypt, waited upon the Direftory, anJ communicated f.tisfnitory new 3 from that quarter. W: learn from Arcona that the Turks are throwing up fortifications on the coasts of Albania, since they have heard of the pragrtfs of the French in the kingdom of Naples. The majority of the Piedmontefe have declared therafelves in favour of an union with France. 15p tins SDap'si BOSTON, .May t FOREIGN SUMMARY. The London papers received by cipt. Trott, from Liverpool, contain iijterefting intelligence of late dates. The moll prominent articles are those which relate to the renewal of hostilities betwi-en France and the Emperor of Germany, which jppcar to be inevitable : the govern ment people of Europe vere formerly in debted to Peace for their h -npinefs, they must now be contented to owe their fafety to their military ertergy ; it is, however, confolitary, that the Emperor is in a si liation to maintain tiii9 military energy, for betides the 34,c00 Rufiiins u ho are now rapidly marching towards Upper Austria, 16,000 more are following at the diflance only of a few days march 4 \ ,000 more, are, it is fiid, to enter Germany by the South of Pruflia, and according to accounts un der the Conifantinople head, a confidei able bo dy is to embark en the Black Sea to join the Turk'fh fleet, and to make a division in Italy. The Emperor of Ruljßs, has thus entered spi ritedly into the coalition against France ; he has betides insisted on an expr»fv declaration on the part of Prufiia, for or aeainft France ; and bas (worn t- re-inflate the King of Naples on his throne —The corps of Condeis to join the Ruf fian troops irt Germany. —The rat.fication of the triple alliance between Great Brirjin, Rufli? and the Porte has been ce'e'rated at'Confltnu nople with great eclat.—One of the firft of the French aftei tiking pofleffion of Naples was to levy a contribution, 0(1,500,000 ducats on the rich inhabitants of that city, but such was the scarcity of money, that it was found very diffi cult to levy the contribution. Gen. Champio net, tlie conqueror of Naples is put under ar rest under the charge of infringing upon the con stitutional power of the civil commiflioaer, Fay poult, whoaifted with the army. —The Ele&or Palatine, of Bavaria in dead—Gieat and afflniV ing fwfferings have been nccafioned by the ice and the overflow of the Khine, the Danube, the Mein, the Necker, the Rhone, and of all the principal rivers of Germany and France-'- The contemplated union between Great Britain and Ireland lias been much debated in the Eng lish parliament; but the measure is to be laid aside for the present. [ Bq/i. Com- Caz ] Capt. Tilden, arrived yesterday from Surrinam, informs that four Spanish frigates lately arrived there with with Dutch troops on board, for4he purpose of repla cing those before ftationi-d io the garrison, and relievingjthe Dutch (hips who have long lain in that port, {for the proteftion of its commerce. No change in the govercrjsent of the colony has taken place. NEW-YORK, May 6. 1 he Liyingftqns and their routed corps, have begun to fabricate reasons and cotiso. lotions for their total defeat. They resort to the ufua[ refuge of the vanquished, and raise the cry of [tml play " The TO"- RIES ! !" fay tTicy, " have succeeded by arbitrary and carrvpt means, thev have bribed, cajoledand threat encih"—Have a care, Gentlemen—excuse me, I fpi'got you disclaimed all title to that noble appellation : Have aca K,Republicans' Patriots! How you talk of bribery—lt comes from you with an ill grace. But why ihould we deny you the' conl'olation of venting your spleen in the bitterest execrations. No: my friends! give full scope to your overflowing gall— let out all your rage !— curst anil damn the tyrants ! that now hold you in chains, in all the just periuhrafis of jacobin implaca bility, and after you have grown fomewh.it exhausted, let your-fury be lighted afresh by this cutting reflection—that you have fallen like the first Democrat and revolu tionist', NEVER MORE 1 : 0 RISE. Supporters ot the Federal latere ft of Pe 11 11- fylvania, take courage from tV exam tilt of your friends of New-York. Turn out it your approaching Kb-aion for Governor, as roe did last week, and victory is jours Meet your enemies 011 their own ground ; mark out the whole fkte info districts as they have don? ; subdivide these into smal ler portion,, aud appoint to each some in fluential, aAive, firm iharatters, whole div ty it llnll be to bring' into a&ion your whole resources. Do this and,you may confidently count o-.i success, decisive and glorious, as has crowned the efforts of Federalifin here. What, thai! the Chief . Magistracy of you, important fete, he in the hands of one so notonoufly objectionable as M'Kean ? Sttall we retort on you the bard things you fairi of us, when our rep Edward, was in., re-elected ? We hope not—Rouse, tilcre _ fore, from your fupinenefs. The g- 00 d sense, the wealth, the industry and virtue ot' your (late is certainly with you, and if you are riot ftiame.fully deficient in prudence and diligence, you must succeed in placing Mr. Rofs in the chair of state. Remember our eyes, and the eyes of the whole Continent, are upon you. Acquit yourselves of the imputation of-* luke-marmness shew tjiat you are true to the cause of- religion, order, union, security and social happiness. Ref cuej we beseech you, our common and belo ved country from the danger, and your selves from the reproach, of having adr , disorganizing. Jacobin Governor. | What is it that fills with exultation the breast of every friend to Government on the triumphant issue of last week's ele&ion i Does it arise from the gratification of some personal attachment, or the attainment of !ome party purpose ? Is there any thing stl. fisb in it, or is it merely the jov that victory 'nfpires f No. it springs from noMer unci purer sources ; from an en lightened and exalted love of country ■ from the assurance it has given us that our Government, otir Laivs, our Property, the venerable institu tions of our fathers, cur sacred Temples and our deart-ft domestic comforts are no lon ger in jeopardy. We now lie down and en joy a sweet, profound repose, for our politi cal faark'is in the hands of vigilant, faithful, incorruptible pilots, who are aware of the French harpies that fur round us and watch for prey ; and who will guide safe thrbu6,h all the dangers of t-he (Wm thai threatens, and will, erelong, burst upon us. Achertifement Extraordinary. LOST, yesterday afternoon, from his house in Broadway."The Prige and Glory, of- Sixth- Ward." ' The 1a ft account we have beta able to obtain of him is, that he was seen yesterday just after-night fall at one of the shipyards on the north river, by a Mrs. a midwife at that place, who fays that she saw a man, which by her description must be the fame, pacing the ground near the water's edg-*, with Unusual agitation, ard apparently in a ftateofcom. pleat derangement ; that (he approached so near that (he c«'uld discern his motions ai d dilh'n&ly hear his expressions, some of which (he fays (he remembers ; particularly (be saw him clench his fifts together witti the most frightful violence, exclamin°,'Gra«aß.r God ! is it so soon come to this ' Deserted by MT OWN WARD, My DARLING !" MIS Hun newell fays (he now advanced close to him, and curtefying, asked him'« If th? gentle man had loft a child ? Hearing him go on so about his IVard, the supposed he had miffed some poor orphan, to whom he stood guardian"—To which he osly answered with these three words, " Art.ynt, thee, Witch," and then she fays he fleped off a cross the fparn which extended into the wa ter and, (he fears," the poor flayer gentleman as (he takes to have been, will never be seen more." Ytfterday arrived the brig Telegraphe, capt. Galloway, in 27 days from St. Kitts —failed under convoy of the lloop of war Baltimore and ship Mary, of 18 guns,, of and bnund to tin's port, in company with 39 fail. Capt. G. informs, that the Constellation has taken another French privateer of 6 guns, bound from St. Bartholomews to Guada- loupe. Capt. G. Was boarded by the British (loop of war Camillo, on the 30th ultimo, who prelfed one of his hands. Marine Journal, ARRIVED. Ship Polly and Betsey, Eve, Turk Iflend Brig Galloway, St. Kitts Polly, Sioeum, Schr. Lapwhig, Robinson, Sloop Aurora, Slocum, cleared, Ship Fox well, Stevens, , Bristol Sloop Industry, Logan, Jamaica, John, Lee, Martinique Brig Hope, Wells, from N. Loudon to Bar badoes, is captured and carried into Guade loupe. Ship Columbiaj Henry, arrived at the B?y of Honduras, Sloop James, Phillips, from New Barce lona, is fnfely trrived at St Kitts. Ship Eliza, Mimfin, has arrived at Sa vannah from Jamaica. The Caledonia arrived at Liverpool in 24. day?. Ship Pigou, Sinclair, was captured by the Vengeance privateer of 22 guns and 170 men, and carried into Bordeaux. The Pi gou was loft going into the river. Sloop Juno, Fairchild, from Surrinam, is arrived at New Haven. Yesterday arrived the ship Joseph, Captain in lat. 39, 1.5, long. 63, saw a wreck full water ; a fchuoner of about 85 tons; her mast and one half of her quarter gone. Left at Lisbon 25th February,fhip Aitive, Harper, Philadelphia, bound to the Downs; Old Tom, Wood, do % ; Charlotte, Taber, Providence; George, Salter, Portsmouth, Prudence, Mitchell, BaltimoiV, bound to Gibraltar ; Inow Three Friends, , N. York; schooner Rambler, —, Maible head. Spoke the brig Fanny, 9 days from Salem, Smith, mafler, in long. 57, VV. lat. 41, N. hound to Cadia. BALTIMORE, May 4. A fire was discovered this morning, about 3 o'clock, in the soap manufaftory of Mr. M'Caufland, Bank-street. It broke out above the boiler, and at firft put on a threa ieni 'g afpeft, but by the timely exertions f the citizens, was extinguished without do ing any material damage. NORFOLK, April 30. Arrived on Friday, the fchr. Regulator, capt. FoHyth, from St. John's, Porto Rico, 18 days—Oll the 16th March, an Ameri can fchr. called the Monkey, capt. Davis, was cut out of the Well end of the island, by ? French privateer, and arrived in Guada oupe. On the 6th April, a Danish fchoon was < hafed undfcrtbe guns of the fort by an Englifli Hoop of war. On the 4th April a Spanifli ftiip and a Danish schooner were cut out of the Weft end of the island by an t-nghfh privateer. On the 13th fpooke the c n. Isabella, capt. Brown, from the city of »anta Domingo, bound to Biltimoce, out 11 "ays. At St'. John's, they are in dread of .in attack from the Englifti, every exertion or defence is making. POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, April ag, 1799. f ® or . '^ e Picket Weymouth, for Falmouth, will be received at thi* office until Twrfday, the 7th May, at 1 a o'clock noon. N "• The inland poflageto Nsw-York mutt b* paij. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY F.VFKING, Ms.Y 7 '' : e A.Nj^ua i« Ofi a tion will he delivered before the Chemigal Socist'v of Phila delphia, to-morrow at 12 o'clock, in the Young Ladies' Academy, Cherry-street, be tween jd'tnd 4th streets. General Orders. THE objefts of the expedition into Kor- thampton, and the adjoining counties in the State of Fennfylvaiiia having been happily accomplilhed, and the Troops who were em ployed in it being di('miffed to their several homes and detonations, the General cannot refufe himfelf the pleasure of bidding them an affeftionateadieu ; andqf expreffingthus publicly his thank-, the Officers and Privates for the cordial and steady obedience which he always experienced on their part, and for their orderly and soldier-like conduft, equally becoming Citizens-and Military Men together with his earnest wishes that they may enjoy without interruption, from simi lar occurrences in future, the fatisfa&ion re flating from a confeioufnrfs of having ren dered, with alacrity, perseverance, andefFeft, an important fcrvicc to tlieir country. The high sense entertained of the meritorious and ufeful fcrvices of the Regular Troops the General had the honor of communicating to them through Major Ford thoir command ing officer, previous to his departure from Reading—to the Volunteers and Militia, the thanks of their country are more cfpeci ally due ; because to them the personal convenienre and iacrifice were far more con siderable ; to this part of the Troops the General with great fatisfaflion, acquits him felf of a dffty enjoined on him by the Secre tary at War, in the following woids : . " Irequeft you tomake known to the gen tlemen composing the Volunteer and Militia detachments, th? high fatisfaftion experi enced from the manner in which they have conduced themselves on this expedition, and the grateful sense which mud be retained for the personal facrifices, made by individuals so important to the community, to establish among a deluded portion of their fellow-ci tizens, a love of order and obedience to the laws ; and that I shall not fail to make known to the President their patriotic conduit and St Thomas Bermuda Charleston facrifices." The General has also the pleasure of mak ing known to the Troops that the Secretary of War ha» communicated to him a letter from the President of the tlnited States strongly exprelTive of the high sense enter tained of their services and conduit by the Chief Magistrate of the Union, and of the fatisfa&ion which he has derived therefrom. To those Troops ordered to hold them selves in readiness to march, but whose fer- vices from ciicumfhnccs it became not only improper but unneccflary to claim, theGene nl begs to convey his thanks, for the prompt ness, and zeal they & strongly manifefled on the occasion. To Lieutenant VVilliafnsof the ad Troop of Volunteer Cavalry, and to Robert Good loe Harper, Esq. who did him the honor to attend him as Aids du Camp, the General feels himfelf impelled by a sense of grati tude and duty to offer his warmtft acknow» ledgments ; and he also requests Capt. Vance, afting Brigade Quarter Master, Captain M'Clellan, a&ing Brigade Major, and Dr. Strong principal Surgeon, to accept his sin cere thanks for the able manner' in which they discharged their refpe&ive duties. Wm. macpherson, Brigadier General'. Philadelphia, May 6. At an eleftion held yeftcrday, agreeably to charter, for the choice of ten Directors and a Treasurer of the Library Company of Philadelphia, for the ensuing year, the fol lowing-gentlemen were ele&ed, to wit. Richard Wells, Thomas Parke, James Read, Samuel Mickle Fox, John Kaighn, Richard Wiftar, John Bleakley, Joseph Parker Norris, Robert Wain, James Gibfon. John Dorfey. SC7* The Treasurer has his Counting- House at No. 13 Church-nlley* 0~ Letters for the ship Woodrop Sims, captain Hoc! Ton, for London, will bt received at the Coffee-Houfe, t{U next Mon day the 13th instant. %f)t <oasette. DIRECTORS. TREASURER. Verse.s to a friend on Zt.i .'Ma4ri<ige. On thee hleil ycunb, as; tiler's hand renters Thy M: Id thy carlieft, fondefl wiihes knew, Eaih foft enchantment of the foul is h:rs,' ( -Thinbho the joys to firm-attachment due. As on (h? jfioves'with hefitat!n£ grace;' t-he wius affnifaflce (rem his (oothinf voice ; And With a look the pencil ccwld not trace, ''' ■ Smiles tKro'her bi«j(hrs, ard corfijms the choxe. Spar?the.fine tremoiVi I* her feeling frame, ' To turns —fortjivr a virgin's fears ! To thee fteturn's with fwettcd tender;(l claim ; Weaknrfs thst charm-, reluA*nc« th*t endears. •It each refpohfe (he sacred rite requires,' From her (nil hofom' t:ur(l« the unbiddefi sigh, A strange myflcrious awe the fe'ene lnfpires, Aiid on her lips the trembling accents die. O'er her fair face what wild emotions play ! What ligli's ,itid H'.ades in Kveet com ufion blend! Soon fhaii rhev fly. id harbinger:. of day, .And fettled funlhiftc en her loul descend. Ah foot), thine own conftfVd, i#atic thcuijht! That- hand lliatj itrew e-i flinty path with flawtrS. And those blue eyes, with niildefl lustre fraught, Gild the calm current of 'domcftic hours. - CIRCUIT COURT. United States, vs. John Fries. high treason. The evidence to he piven in this cnnfe, was concluded y.efterday at noon ; —when Mr. Uawlk, on behalf of the Uiiited State 9 opening the pleading's—and was, followed by Mr. Dallas, in defence of the prisoner, until a late hour last evening—.aft";'r which the court adjourned to ten o'clock this morn ing. <lsajette £oaritn Hid. Port of Philadelphia, ARRIVED, Ship Mary Ana, Stewart, Antigua South Carolina. Garman, Charlcfton, 6 Brig Sally, Hampton, Surrinam Morning Star, Hoare, Liverpool, No va Scotio Lovely L»fs, Shields, La Guira Schr. Industry, Selich, Surrinam 39 Mary, Benthrop, R. Island 9 Union, Archer, .prize to the Con stellation. 0 Favourite, Weymouth, Richmond 8 Sloop Little Jack, Williams, Bermuda 9 Mary, , Fredericklburgh 10 Mary' L'Homritedieu, New-Ycik 4. A person who came paflengcr in the Lit tle Jack Williams, from Bermu *, informs, that a brig name unknqwn, with Ruffian colours had been taken, in, tried and clea red at Bermuda. Schr. Mary Ann, bound to Philadelphia, and febr- Nancy, Logan, bound to the Ha vannah, both taken, tri*d and Condemned. Schr. Maria, Corflett, from hence to Charleston, was upset the ad April in lat. 3S> 3*' long- 74' 53> half pad one A, M. in a h«wy (quail of wind ; the mailer and crew took to their boat, and were picked «p four days afterwards ||t the (loop Peg gy, captain Smith, of Rhode Island, who landed them a few days afterwards at Ber muda. A midshipman of the Conflellation landed yesterday morning from the Union (prize) with dispatches from commodore Truxton, I he Insurgent, we hear, is daily expe&ed in Hampton roads. She will refit at Norfolk. Brig Hiram, Davidfoo, from St. Thomai for this port, has arrived at Wilmington. PRICES OF STOCKS Pbilabelphia, Apiu 13. 16/4 14/4 percent, adv. Six per Cent. Three per t*nt. Deferred 6 p«r Cent. B \NK United States, PennfyWania, North America, Infurante comp. N.A. (hares 31 ditto Pennsylvania, (hares, 38 ditto 8 pet ceat Scrip,? per tent below par COURSE OF EXCHANQE On London, 51 at 30-days J SO at 6c a 90 day? Amflerdam, 35 a 37-100 per florin Hamburgh 30 a 31-100 per Mark Banco. THE General Meeting of the So ciety of Cincinnati has adjourned until To morrow Morning at 11 o'clock. Wm. macpherson, Assistant Secretary general. may 7. FOR SALE, A VALUABLE Lot and two fiory frame House, fittiafe on the Bethlehem and Al lentown road, near the Turk's Head tavern, about 15 miles from Philadelphia, The houffc is about 4? by 35 feet. On the ground floor are two large commodious rooms; i fait store j I and a large store suitable for dry goods. Oa the lecond story are four rooms. The whole has been built about 8 years, is compleatly fin ilhed, and has been occupied as a ftori for 7 years part. On the lot (which contains about half an acre) there is a good fiable and garden. The above is an excellent stand for business, it being at the interfe&ion of fix roads, and is now let for £4O per annum. The present te nant is willing either to continue in the tenure of the whole, or tt rent, all except two rooms, as may be agreeable to the purchaser. For further information enquire of Jacob Clemen's, Turkshead tavern, a° above, or of .TIMOTHY BANGER, No.-62 S North Sixth street. eon . W t ELEGANT FURNITURE. WILI. *i *OID On Wt&ptfdty t fie, BtJ» jaO, io < corner 6f Stebt-ftrrrt, ■ - •' - '*. . '.i A- TA«»TT or , - - • HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. A. greit part of which is very elegant and val oab'e. Terms of Die cash before the delivery ofihegoodi. Connelly Es? Co. Auffrs. in vf 6. D.ivs JQ ditto. 46 ditto
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