United Stater . > r Pennsylvania Dis:r?l\ J s * , p ! v .i' c Lit- a pUne« w t it of venditioni ex I **' X ) poi:js to nre *l!r(£led by the' honorable tfrs, ffquire, Judge of the Diftrift. Court of the Unit <i States in arid f<>r the Penit fylvsniz rlittriill, wi' 1 b.-expofcd to public fate it the Merchant*'.t" flee House, m the rify of piubdfiphij,oo Monday the tcth day of June inff-i at 7 o'clock in the evening, all that certain two ttory brick mefftiage with the lot or' piece of g-nund thcie' titc belonging, fitaate on the touth fide of Chcfmit flreet, between 6th and 7lh ''recti from the river of Delaware, the lot containing in breadth onChefnut llreet one hun dred and one feet, aftd in depth two hundred and thinj five feet to George street, now in the tc.- uure cf Jaroca O'Ellers—Alfo one ■ three fiory brick meflujge neir.y fini(hed|.and'the lot there unto belonging, fituSje on the ; ;e*ft.Me of; 6th | flreet'between Walnut and Swuce fireet ; .Aliio one, containing inhreadth oil Sixth street twen ty two feet, asd in depth one hundred and fe vente fevon teet. , ... . ' . The terms of file of the property in Chefnut ftceet,-aie to he.one "hxrd of ,the purchase nw«?y to jhf pss.iri in t-;u days, ojnc third in fijc aijd the third ip twelve months, with intar eftfrpm t hie day of file. If default in payment, theptwiifes to be put up to sale again at the tifcjue of the purchaser. No title to be made linleft other fatisfaflwy Pruvritt s' SL.-d and accepted till payment of the lift niftatlnrteht. The h'otife and lot of thereunto be ionging< Gtste in Sixth-flreet, will be fold for j*J?, to be paid on the delivery of the deed, Seized and tsleen in execution as the prop ertv rf Joh Swanwtck, Esq. deceased, atad to he sod by . . . Wll.l [AM NICHOLS, Marlhal. Marft&l'' Office, at 7 Fhil'a. ill June, 179i> > . . FOR SAL.si, OR TO LET, A large and. elegant Brick House, Situ vte in fauth Fourih street, near the mir xet. Fortarms applv to BENJAMIN NONES. No. 76, Novtb Front Strfeet. . May 30 Ist FOR SALE, That beautiful and healthy Farm called S U N B U R Y, ON Nefhiminy cjeek, one. mile from the bridge and three rifiles from Bristol. It eon* tains I 3.a acres, 73 of which ars good woodland, z proportion of meadow on which was cut 50 tons gpjid hay last year ; there is every conveniency on tV?s farm for a gentleman or farmer; the orchard contains all forts of grafted fruit of the beO kind ; if is so well known that further def crirrion is'thought unneceflary—lf it is net fold at private sale before th° aoth instant.it will, oh that day, be fold at the Coffee Ho life. For terms ap ply to KICKLIN tf GRIFFITH, Attornics in fail for IVAL TER SIMS. dtio'h inII. [ttßt 4. NOTICE. r I~ , HE Publie arerequafted not to receive any X draft., notes, obligation cr bills of any kind ur,.wn in favor of or indorfcd by Abijah Hunt. J. if A. Hunt. Jesse if Abijah Ht:nf. Jeremiah if Abijah Hunt. > Ahijafr iif yfu). W. Hunt. Sn«d*risis, fjf Co. Thafe on whom they are drawn >r< »lfo deflriid to fulptnsl ztccptaoee, until referents be had to the Cobftfibe*. About twenty thouf&nu Dollar* of bills of the ab >v<* <lt-fcri(»tinn having been taken from the car rier near the mouth of TennelWe river by a party »f Indians. SAMUEL MEEKER, april i 6. tu th&f tf 7he Subscriber offers for Sale, THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY. AN Excellent three story Brick Houle, (Un ite the earner of 7-th and Race-streets; the lioufe is ibout tj feet front and well Earth ed in every rtfpefl ; the Lot is 76 feet front on Race-street awfi Jflßfe , e'd<>ep ) the fixation remar kably airy, having a public iquareopen in Front of it. Two three ftorv Brick Houses. Brick Stores, iii.!")Jood Wharf, fitnate in Witer-ftreet, be tween .Arch and Uace-fireet*, the lilt on which these buil'jinprs are, it fifty four feet trout an Wattr street, end continues that width about 95 fact, then widens tothefouth I.; feet 6 ineh ti, fi< thatthe from on the water is sixty seven feet fi-i inches, thii lot a'liolns ToHa Steinmetz efq on the Couth, rij'hasthe advantage of a public alley on rht .lortb, and is a very detlra ble (jt'jatKir> for the bufinefo of a Flour Faclor, A targe elegant two ttnry Stone House, fitu st£ on the Point bo Point road, being firrf house to the Northward of the five mile flon^; ♦ his house is about 6n feet front and 40 feet deep finithe'Hn a neii <naaner; there is a good gar dsn and choice oi'sflion of the belt fruit trees, Ice- House and otjier conveniences with about r>ine acres of ground—or if more agreeablcto the purchaser, thirty two acres of upland and r-tcadow may he added to it. A plantation in Biblrry Township, Philadel ribi;'. county near the Red Lyon, about 13 miles from this city,; bounded by the Northampton K-o.id and Poqtiefiini* Creek, thi. farm contains about 140 acres ot land, a proportion of which is woodland and meadow , a brick dwejling bouft, frame barn, and other out-houles, and fe fajJ'to'W a good stone quarry on part of r, although it has sot yet bee* opened, a i'ur thtr description is deemed unncceflary as no ptffon .vt'Ul ptlrchafa without viewing the pre- Eliks, '* _ . V small plantation in Hocftam Township, ."Wontppmrry county, nineteen miles from Phi- Jadilphir',cTjoin'tip to Grame Park, on which is an,ixcdlcTit new Stone House ami Kitchen, •viih 1 large Stoiie Shed for the accommodation »f traveller's horses j ihe house i» now occupi ed 39 a ravem, and !* foitahle for any kind of public butiiielV, the . Und'is gf.od in quality, a ;;oo<J neighborhood, and a ..remarkably healthy Jitua'i'on : there is fifty acres of land and mea dow in this fjrm--—Alfoforfale, several trails of land tH different c< unties of this state The House in Race-street firft mcntiSned a#J s«c :-! ;!u' Ilcuftt inAYtfer-Rrect, are now TO BE LET, And p -flefiirn .jivea. For term* -t the coruer of Arch.and ."ixih ilf-eeif, to . ■ •Vb 7 An Architect &*JSngineer, Who he»n regularly hred. WANTS EMPLnr'MENT. arte i!irc<sled to A. B anil*left at thit oiEcs, wii'i .he attended to. r i-'V A« dnrj«ne ; J-OS'tPH BU.L. th&ftf eo6l tLatejFteign^wWfS ARMY OF THE EAST. Head-Quarters at Cairo, : October 17, 1798; V Buonaparte, Commander in Chief, t,o the Executive Directory. Citizens Directors, I transmit you the detail of several bat tles which have taken place at different pe- | riods and in different-places against the < Mamelukes, various tribes of Arabs, and some revolted vilages. Bcttle of Remerie. General of Brigiisle, Fugieres, with a bat talion of the iSth deijii-brigade, arrived at Menoufi.n the Delta, on the 15 th of Aup.uft in his w.iy to Mehalle-el-Kcbir, capital oi i Gabia. The village of Remerie refilled t«i j allow him to pass ; after an hour's engage ment Uc«fepulled the enemy into the village, invejled t|ieir position, which he forced, tilled 200,' and carried the village. He loft thr.'c'men killed and a few wounded. Citi zen Chenet, Sub-Lieutenant, particularly diflinguifhod himfelf. Battle of Gemcrie. On the fir ft Complementary day, Sept. 17. Genera! Diiguya sent General Camas, with a battailion of the 75th, to take a survey of the Canal of Archmond, and to reduce the villages which fliould refufe obedience.— When he rcached*the villages of Gemerie, a body of Arabs, with the inhabitants, attack ed our Troops. The proper arrangements were immediately made and the enemy repul ted. The chief of battailion, Casales, par ticularly dillinguilhed Jiimf. If. Battle (If Mit-Kam'ar. The Arabs of Dornel occupied the vil lage of Doude.—Surrounded by the inunda tion, they thought themselves impregnable. The Generals of Brigade Muratand Lanufs, received orders to march thither, and arrived the 28th September. The Arabs were-dif perfed after a flight fire of inufquetry. Our them for five leagues, up to the middle in water. Their cattle, camels, and property fell into our hands. More than 200 of these wretches were killed or drowned. Citizen Nider Wood, adjutant to the Etat Major, diftinguiftied himfelf 011 this occasion. The Arabs are in Egypt, what the Bar bets are in the county of Nice, wiMi this great difference, that instead of living in the mountains, they are always on horseback, and live in the midfl of the defart. They pil lage indiscriminately the Turks, Europeans, and Egyptians. Their ferocity is equal to the wretched life they bad. Exposed for whole days in the burning lands of the head of the fun, without a drop of water to drink. They are deftitnte of pity and of faith, l'hsy pre fen t the mo ft hideous pi ft ure of sa vage r.ian which can be conceived. General Defaix left Cairo on the 25th of Augult for Upper with a fmnll flo tilla of two demy gall :ys and fix avifes. He went up the Nile and arrived at Beleneuf on tin id. of Ottober. lie ditl-inbarked, and by a forced march proceeded to Behneze, on Joseph's Canal. Mourad Bey evacuated the plaee on his approach. General Defaix took 14 barks laden with baggage, tents, and four pieces cf cannon. . He again. touched the banks of the Nile on the Bth September, where }w was more than a hundred- leagues from before him the flotilla of the Beys,; which took refuge 011 the fide towards the cataradh On the sth Comf Jemsntary day, Sept, 21 * he returned to the mouth of Jpfeph's canal. After a difficult and painful navigation he arrived at Benhenze on the '3d of Otlober. 011 the 14th and 15th he had f?vera!-ftir roiihes previous the affair of Sediman. Battle of Sediman. On the 16th at day-break, the division of Gen. Defaix moved on and at length found themselves in front of the army of Mourad Bey, five or fix thousand strong, conli(Ung chiefly of Arabs and- a corps of infantry, whichguardedSie entrenchments of Sediman, where there were four pieces of cannon. General Defaix formed his divisions, composed wholly, of infantry, into iupftrc battalion, which he flanked with, two small square divisions of 200 men each. The Mamelukes.after long hesitation, ar length formed their refolutiqn, and charged with horrible cries and the gteaVft. valour the fniall platoon on the right, commanded by Captain Vsiletta, of the 21ft. At the fame time tliey charged the .rear of the square ■where the admirable 8c intrepid demi-brigade .of the 88th was stationed. The eisnemy were every where received with the utrnolk cool ,nefs. The chasseurs of the 21ft did not fire till within 10 "paces, and pre fen ted their' bayonets. The gallant fellows who compo sed this intrepid cavalry advanced to meet death in the 'frontofour ranks, after throw ing their battle-axes, mufquets and piflcls at theh?acb of oOr soldiers. Some of them whoi'e horfcs were killed, crept on their bellies, in otdtr to lie under the. bayonets, and cut the legs of our troops, but all was in vain. They were- obliged to fly.. Our troops dVanced "towards Se'di'rhari, notwith fhndiVig the fire os-sour- pieces of cannon,- which was more dafigerOusbecanfe our rarifej were deep, but the pat de cha-ge was likfev lightning and the i/itrenchment's, the cannon and baggage were in a moment in oufpoffef- ; fion* j Mourad Bty had three Beys killed, two wounded, and 400 of the flower of his troops killed on tj>e spot. Our loss was 36 men killed, and 36wounded.- Here, as well as At the battle of the Pvra-- mids, the foldieri made a ccnifiderable booty." Tire re- was trot a" Mameluke on wJiom. they did tiot fUid'4 or 500 lonis. Citiien Couroux, chief- of the 6ift was wounded—.Citizen ftslpp, Aide 'de Camp of- General Delaix : Valettc andSar.ro, Captains of the -2 id:: Geoffrey'' and the 6rft ; Gero nime, Sergeant of thS 88th, particularly di ftinrjtjilhed themselves.. General Triant, upon this occaijon, sup ported the reputation he had acquired ' B I* 1 " ly and Germany. L ~ I re que ft you will bestow the* raj: I: ol G'- | neral of Brigade upon Citizen. Robin, Chits jof tbe'ufk demi-Wiygaie. I v>ro"iot«l ' the diferpnt. Officers and folders, who p?rti cuhwly ditlinguiftied ttiemfelves. I Qiall fend you a lift the firft <*pf»ftH»|ty»; . / -(Signed) buonav«lkt£, .. LONDON, April,3.. . . ; | Rbru»ryy.fhte, that the C&uiicn of CafKle has and ])viWifl>ed a BJill; 6f the* ; jßqp*, wbich in of ptxuniary aut^JW* a ll*,^ a^ r 4 s tci _ e3t meat evgrjfjjiay except 'Turing' 'Emher.-.Wcfitj of Soly Week. " Wo f;nd,'that hi? *?•- linefs ftjte po«*e»"' tif tt>- ,p : fiaif of "opei jtips wowW he tt one,? the rtiQft adyaiitpigeoiuS( the tfioft pra'Srcable; and da, away tife eMibar 'Ktflaieiitt in "which treafury ii at present pafwulfrfjf by "the inter ruption p£ trade atid America. The pcafafltry iri Spain Tire infinitely in debted to tfce-Po?E for the permission to eat meat in LeDt, but it wruild have considera bly added to the .obligation if he had told them-where to get it i Letters from Spain, bv the" last Lisbon Mail, state, that Icfftie Spar.ifh Lords have re ceived orAers to r?tire from the Court; that a Royal dtdonnaHce-tr'jijoiivj all individuals to fend their to tlic mint, and that the produce, togetlTv' with 'thit qf the sale of the'effects of levtral ftippTeiled eftablith merits is to be poured into tile coffers of the Direct ory. Tha King' of Spain was, by treaty, engaged to France with 14,000 men, or t8 millions oflivers Tournois. Fearing that th(-lc troops,'mixed with those of the Frejich, tnigh't imbibe the Republican spirit, he has perferrcd the payment' of the 1$ mil lions. PRIVATE LETTER. Dug UN, MARCH 20. Last nif;-ht the veflel having 011 board, the State Prisoners, failed, nut for Hamburgh, and was e;:ps Aetl, but for Greenock in Scot land, from whence the captives are to be con veyed t'j Fort George, there to- be detained during the war. They'were notdifpofed of in the cabin but lodged in the hold for secu rity, and two at the time permitted to the deck for the benefit of the air. It was a prevailing" report here this day, that these" unfortunate men wcre v as* soon as they got on board, put in irons ; and also that their accommodation in the hold of the vtiT- l, was the moll wretched and cruel. This falfe hood (for it is a faHehood), may find its way into the think it but an r.il: of iuftice to the * Irifb government, in dependant of that regard to truth which iwi-fii topreferve i'n my commu nica.ions, toflat'e that thole unhappy gentle men 'vere not put in irons, and that with ref peftto tjicir accommodation, every and the moftliberal attention was paid which their si tuation required, and which was thought con fident with their fecutjty. The inequality commonly in the floor of the hold was done away, ,l?y its having been brought to a level with boards neatly Uid on, and births were difpnfed at ench fide, in which there were bedding, See. as excellent as areufirally found appropriated in any vt dpi for the use of paf fengtrs. Plenty and a variety ef nec eftary provisions, porter, wine, tea, Sic. was laid in, and nothing; omitted that could alleviate a neceflarv confinement ih the hold, during their Ihort voyage : I think the change of theirprifon .much for .their advantage ; they will have better air, nor will the fume rigid decree ,of confinement by there tieeefiary. Many conjectures are formed as to the cause of fending those persons away, and to the remote part of Scotland, where they are to be imprisoned.—l believe the flep may be imputed to the apprehension of rebellion or invalion, and to prevent them from fen ding prmphltts of an inflammatory nuture a broad among the people., which they were certainly doing.. lam told Mrs. Emmet so licited mod earneflly to accompany her liuf band, but was refufed. I do not however, give" you this as a fatt. One of the veflels convoying/is the Tawnlhend, revenue cut ter, capt. Hardcaftle. Thiee or four days ago, a strong party of military yeomanry', -&c. was lent into the ■counties of Wicklowand Kildare, accompa nied by Hughes Vhe noted mail robber, for . the purpcle of beating yp the quarters, and exploring thefecret haunts of the banditti. This evening I was told by a gentleman, who received a l£tter from one of tlje party, that they have fncceeded bej-ond expe&ation, having taken no tefs than 16 of the princi pal andmoftdaringbanditti ; and many more, in consequence of -this, are coming into the nearell military pods, giving up their arms and throwing thenifelves on the meicy of government. No business this night in either house of Parliament' Worth reporting : all routine. March 21. The military expeditions into the boun ties of Wi'eklow and Kildare, under the guidance of Hughes continue ,10 be fuccefs ful.—l learned to day, that in addition to the 16 persons mentioned in my letter of last night, twenty more of the banditti have been take >.and lodged in the guard house atliunlavin. Neither of our houses of Parliament tranf. atfed any business tlm evening; and after the 25th, it is.expe&ed, very little if any bufincls can be don?, and it i» imagined that the regency, and one or two other benefit queflionSj will be got rid of by a proroga tion—a diflolution is expe&ed to follow, and the •next ffffion 6( Parliament, will decide the fate of and of Ireland. Last night the house of Mr Owen, a weal thy farmer in Swords, was broken into by a banditti, who plundered it of every thing YaluaUe. RtfiiUuct b*>{*£ b «f»a*U Mfe o*-en and t\V6of thee pcri«iM of tos family j |mx bete Jeiperateljr v.-oiMik-J, <-. mi not «• ' 0.-ct'd to recover ft DUBLIN, March 18. The exfcution of Hughes, the mail couch robber, kas Seen suspended ou account of the discoveries which he has made. It i- (aid that he hag difclcfed tire panes perions connected with those yffbbtrk*, »hofr cir cuirftancet and situation in ife could t.ot have admitted of -the tnoft relate fulpic.on .of their being en-gaged in luch. vipioUsiHid defperat.ecou.rfes. From Ardartin, pear jTullow, we learn that a banditti the honfe u a poor indttfkrons. man of the name >ft ocla, 1 on WedneCflay night la.il; he was so fortun- J ate as to cfFcdl hi ticapt, but n's h■ vTe and liti'e property were confiiincd to ath-s- He was fufpecled of having given i'-sne ins r ation. , - On Saturday morning five fellows who were in the aft of plundering a vefitl laden with corn, which had been (Iranded at Bal doyle in the recent lieavy gale of wind, were jtaken into custody by a party of the.South Fingal cavalry, under the dilution of Mr. Tuftice Furnace, and lodged in Newgate. As they were coming to town with their prisoners, they were met by his Excellency, who very grscioufly compiimerted them on their very laudable a&ivity. Same i.ight ac Tankardftwvrn, the house of Mr. Shepherd was broken into. His daughter, an accoplifhed young woman, was shot. The Commanders of the Yeomanry corps have received a circular letter by order of hi) Excellency Marquis Conjwallis, communi cating his Excellency's intention of review ing them early in the next month. WATERFGRD, March 19. By a letter received from Rofs yesterday, we learn that a party of the yeomen of, that town Went, on information, on Sunday night j to an houle in the neighbourhood,, where they apprehended a committee oi United Iviftimeii composed of nine persons, delibera ting on their intended proceedings-—sad, by a subsequent account, we learn that ths above mentioned committee were brought prifontrs into Rofs, that their papers were lazed,, and that they were feledled from a body confiding of sixty persons of the fame description. LIMERICK, March .13. On Wi.xiefdAy night last, captain Grady being infornled that an attack was intended to be made upon the tswii of Holpital,. lent a detaclnfienfof his corps of yebmati cavalry, ftationcd at Bruff, under the command of lieut. Grady, who,on their arrival at hair Green, near that town, between 12 and 1 o'clock, were fired upon by an iuirnenle nuni-, ber of rebels, under cover of a forge on one fide. and a wall qn the other—the fire was returned instantly by the yeoman ; the rebels favored by the extreme dat knefs of the night precipitately retifcated ; the yeoman remained for a coHiiderable time in the town, and pre vented any attempt from being made thereon. Some idea may be formed of their numbers, from their having turned up between 20 and 30 acres of land, between Emly and Hospi tal. Saturday the Affixes ended »t Enms when eight persons received fentrnce of death (three of them houghers) one to be transported, and one to be whipped, fcc. WILLIAM COBBETT It as ;uiT rcSLianio (price i dol. 50 cinti) Br Wills a u Giffohd, Esquire. To which is prefixed, A POETICAL EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR By an American Gcniltman. [ln introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and Ladies ci America, I have mdcavored to give it a dress proportioned to its diftingiiirticd merit, and to the ta'e of tfeofe for whose amuse ment and delight it i« intended. No expenc« has Wen spared in th« publication; and I flatter tnyfelf tha* the work docs not yir Id, either in paper or print, to any one ever puiilifhed in America 1 his edition has an advantage over fop".e former onas, as it contains by way Wf\ notes, the minor productions of the author ; and, it has an advan tage over every other edition, i.< the Poetical Epijflc, which is prefixed to it, and which mult be ex tremely gratifying to every lover of literature in this country, as it is a proof that there are Ameri cans who have the taste to admije, 'lie justice to applaud, and the talents to rival the Geniufcs of other nations. Some Copies ha»c been sent on to Mr. Som trtilU; MaideoLane, Ntiv Tori, also to Mr. Hill, Hiltimctt, and to Mr: Tcung, , * Copies will te font to Jiojlm and other places, a» fooo a»occaGon» offer.] may a 8 Copper Warehouse, Late ALEX /INDER ft IS J. sij\D, & Go. No. jo I, Marr it-Strut,, ROBERT KID, HAVING purchased ihe Stock ol the above firm* Solicits the patronage of the pubiicaod their friends ; where they may depend on being served N on the very best terms with the following goods : —i'lz. — A general affortrtient of Copper Bottoms and Sheets, for Copper Smiths and other purpose«, Pigand Bar Lead, Block Tin and Crowley Steel. Tin in Boxes, and Urals Kettlesin Neds, With a large and general allortmcrtt of Ironmongery, feb. 16. diw w£2{tf THAT LARGE AND ELEGANT, No. 192, Market Stkeet, Next door above the President's.——For tevms may tt, t From.lie I \f» t J Operi. Vat B A VI AD AXl> M &-V I A D. TO LET, H. O U S E, Inquire «f ROBERT KID, No., ioi, Market Street. . • 1 eorw tl)is 2>aj>'s S A LEM, May 31. A v-etfd from thi» port to the IJ a , an „ . was !atel X 1 h " " d<f J n French fnVat- r 40 guns and 450 rtieii, but hawne , ' of was fiiffcred to pjfs, ] o fmg a calk of ** and some other articles. The f, ° t rum from Cape Francois, and is fuftuo&l L*.* th« {Hie #jbicb: %<mm\ —rrwcu it L, 'a-ely arrived thert, , n J prevented from going« BOSTON, June t. The President of the United State. , companied by the Marshal of the Dffi' ft and his private Secretary, attended n;lv Se w Ce ; a V he 01d , Br i. ck Mecting-houfc ;on Wednelday gnd after dined with U* | Honor the Lietitenam-Governnr. Cent nel Slttcl,, The Internal part of France is tv L where agitated by eleaioneering fnu hW.7 Notwithftandiiig the Direftorial Commiffj' ri" are scattered over every acre t>f the R ' publique, cajoling, frightening or biibini the dehors, the primary assemblies have three iuflances out of four felcfted men the two councils who have been difpbctd by the Diretfory, or are their inveterate an posers. In the South of France, oppon Uo ." to the preftnt government is so orga„;j. t J as to defy all controuling force;- s„X the best recommendation to office', is an en. mity to the powers that be. \V e may therefore, speedily expeft to hear of another exportation of live flock tn revolution in the Dire&orial Palace. In their war op rations the French Di. reftory h» the best adviftrs in Europe. J Moreauwho conduced the memorable retreat through Suabia two years fisqr, an d reputed a much abler General th»., evcn Buonaparte is one { Kellerrnwm anolhir.and D'Arton a third.—This lad was one of- th t moll able engineers of the royal army, af ,d was the inventor of the floating batteries employed in the liege of Gibralter. 7 r By verbal accounts from Rotterdam, as late as the 9th April, we learn that there had not been any military operations of canfe. quence, between the Austrian and French forces, since the March aijioni. That the Ruffian armies were in full march to Italy: —That the King of Prussia "' Stoodprtpar'i in either case, " 7» ai.. the trjz ' and that the Dutch the Texel. • 'PORTLAND May 27. MR.JKNKS, Messrs. CotON and Seondee in their Farmer's A(uscuix, after noticing, jhat t-ht ! VHr.te ps Georgia Tiadvffered-tHirtj Hillary for a device £pr. their state jeal, and pftfart'j their advertisement with tbofe words, «' Pre mium.for Genius', artifki of ALL NATI ONS attend />' have proposed an qjbfc'nj viz* " a man .in the aft of filing with one hand a scroll ot paper, begintig with Know all men by these prefer:, and with the otlicr pointing at large trafts of land in the moon" This is very iligrn.ous, and becomes inte grity and wit;. IBiftas ] think the resptcia bit State Of Georgia entitled to all poifible exertions of genius gratis, ] will venture tD propose, anctber no less fig'mJicant, I think, of the peculiarity of Georgian fame. For ir.ftance, it,might be the figure of a n;an ap plying a-lighted torch t6 6'hook. This would be very firnple, and have this advan tage that those people who would not know that the book was intended for theStat* Re cords, would suppose it to he the Bible, and this ir.iflake would do no damage because it is immaterial a.id tie conception t _ IAMBlCl)S. NEW-YORK, June 5. We undcrftand the Frigate ADAMS, is to be launched next Saturday, (if 'atr weather) if got, on the Montky following' Ship Pfgafns T. Conkliog, mafttr arriv ed yelterday in 42' days from Cadi?, 00 <he 22d May, in long. 64, lpoke flr.p- Frj?.r.us, Capt. ,cf &nd for New-York, froiWte* men, out-. 42 days. > ... aj», May zJJth, in long. 67, lat. 40, fpokcbf'u; Philadelphia, 4 days out from Por.llmoutii) bound'to Jamaica." • . in long - . 67, hfti 4'r fookf ?' ie flitp Maria, of c aptsin Spragu'e, from New-York, -bound to- CewcA •all Well, * A Few days previous to felling) a" fxp re 'j from Madrid brought news' that a P c ■actidn fought between the Gcniwn and Frfn'ch tfoOps, and that the latter, wcrc severely beat. ; ■ , The Frmch Con fill at C.uliz fays lis h: ' d inftru&ed the captains of all the priv3W rs co'mrmifioned by hith not to difturh any il merican vefiek whose papers are <> uc his feelings were so hurt on feeing the icarisfire a general fal«te on the occaiion countermanding the above iu{lruftioi ls - There arc upwards of 25 French P rl ?" teers out of Cadiz, principally manwi wit Spaniards, and very much Spanifli government. I ON petition of George Hill to the Ju< g _ the Court of Cemmon Plea 9 f° rt ' ie „ 0 f ty of Philadelphia, for the h« , . r ' e '' t • ir,,j the General AfiVrobly of Pennsylvania the 4th dav of April 1 ent " lf be viding that the perfo-n of a debtor fta liable to imprifonmcnt for debt after' e ' up his ertate for the benefit of his « redltP , r ,' Ic' less he- hath been -uilty *f fraud or mem—said Court have appointed ti-e • at ten o'clook in the forenoon to l iea ' " . his creditors, at the ftatehrnfe or « er . c the said Court flail then fce hole*?- june 6. ' * th ' r \. J * a A£r & 'c i e ti -V.J ••i*. ' ♦ f' Z ■ r. 1 '*<
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers