r -v' ' V\ : '"V . V v : )• >: <- -' —r "V* c. ■ -v* ■■■/ ■ ■:-y /• 7 nop o-f Volunteer Greens. _ -4 / ilw g:' tk-iiitu compoiW tire Troop wiu n eet 5t Huriiys J^n v Market-dreet* Oil l huri'dsy tve'iiiig text at 8 o'clock in order to pinke arrangements for t'ie 4th of July. JOHN MORRELL, Capt. June 17th 1799. 4-> WILL BE SOLD, At the Mmhants* Coffee Hoafe, on Thursday Evening NCit, at 8 o'clock, for approved in dorsed notes at 60 and <J« days, £ THE SNOW ABIGAIL, Jf Burthen <BO tons pcs rsgiOer, Now lying at the Still-houfe'wharf Inventory to be seen at the Auclion-Rooni, and at the Coffee-houfe BENSON isf YORKE, Auct'rs. June 18 dtTh FOR SALE, 7be remarkably fast sailing coppered ship Richard West, matter, 1 as tec fix poanders and fotir fwiv. I«, small arms and jmmuni'ion, two fuiuof falls. For tetiss apply to Stephen Kingston, 46 W'alnut-ftreet V. T '. If not (olc' before Friday next, will then he Hifprfed of at Public Sale at 11 o'clock at the CoflV Hou-e. June 18 7\ St. Croix Sugar, »jr rut fixst &yjtirr, WILL be landed To-Morrow, at South ftreet wharf, from on board of thebrig James arrived at the Fort, FOX SALE *T PIAGERS V Co. June i 8 JUST ARRIVED, In the ship Stockport, from Liverpool, And for sale at No. 90, Tbe eerner of Market and 7bird-Streets, A PARCFL OF BEST CHESHIRE And Double Glocefter Cheese, By the Hamper or larger Quantity at reduced ,June 17 61 Hhis of Richmond TOBACCO, of an excellent qliality, FOR SALE BY - Peter Barker (Jf Co, No «48, High ftrert eotf 6n»e; >8 IRISH LINENS. Just received, via New-York, also by th« Blip Stockport from I.iverpoil, a good a!Tort mrrt of 4-4 wide Irilh Linens, in half boxes, Which will b« disposed of by the pack»ge on rea sonable termt by JAMES CLIBBORN & ENGLISH, No. ii,fouth Front street. tu th fa tf jane 14 TO LET, "* A genteel three ftorv brick house with txtenlive back buildings, and many conveKieß *ies. 7hi proprietor wttld exchange rents upon a Icafe, for a small farm within 9 ft 10 miles of this city. 4LSO—A lot on Paflyunk Road containing 10 acres, about three quarters <if a mile below South-street. Enquire at tlx office of thi« G»- zttte. juiic 17! TJ REN7, The HOUSE lately occupied by th« Britilh Commifiioner», No 7, North Eighth Srieet. THOS MIFFLIN, janr. June 17 3awjw A VENDRE. C 57 I' oft se presente sans retard.) DE3 TF.URES I XCEl,LENTS,fitueet dansle comt£ rl' Arundel, pres de la Ville d" Anna polis, C' i cr.viron« 30 niillcsde la cite de NVafhing ton. Une de cis Terre» a unt fuperbe maifo* en brique a trois etages, contenaut 4 chambres fur chaque etage. La fituatiori en eft eharmante, 1" air y eft bien fain, et le roifinage ell des plus agrt ahlc —Ces Terms fe vendront en petitt lots, on bieu en gro», comme il pourra convjnir aux ache teurt. li y a a auffi plufiturs petitej habitation fur fe«, Terrej,don le loyer par an niontta une fomme confidcrab'e. Si P on vendroit une des cription phi* particuliire, il faut adreffer a l'im primeric de cette feuiile. 8j uin WILLIAM COBBETT HAS JUST PUBLISH ED (PKICE I OOL. JO CBN? l' B A V I AD M JE V I A D. Br William Gitford, Esqujue. To which is prefixed, A poetiqal epistle to the author By an Ameritan Gentleman. [ln introducing this celebrated work to the Gen tlemen and Ladies of America, I have endeavored to give it a dress proportioned to its diflinguifhed merit, and to the ta-'eof tbofe for whose amuse ment and delight it is intended. No expenc« has been spared in the publication; and I flatter myfelf that the work docs not yirld, either in paper or print, to any one ever publifhtd in America This edition ha-, an advantage «vcr fon-c former ones, as it contains by way of noes, the miftof prodnilionsof the author ; and, it hat an advan tage over tvery rther edition, in the Puiical PpiJtU, which is prefixed to it, and which mull be ex tremely gratifying to every lover of literature in this coantry, as it i» a proof that there are Ameri cans who hive the tafle 'o a<!mije ht justice to app!a*d, and tbe talents te rival the Geniuses of other nations j£j" Some Copies have been sent on to A"r Som trviile, Maidaa Lane, A'ew Tori,'alfo to Mr. Hill, flattimore, anil to Mr. Charlejlon. Copiei wilt be fcqt to Btjrn and uher places, as soon asoccafiens offer.] may »3 J (4 A/ prices. JOHN FRIES. diw diot »w6w rns AND Hate Jfomgn Articles NAPLES, March 23. The commander in chief of the army oi Naples has ordered a camp to be eftabliilied at Acra, a small town about five miles from Naples, in ovder to prevent the soldiers from being corrupted by the effeminate and volup tuous life which they lead in this city, and which they are enabled to do by means of the riches they have acquired by plunder. Calabr.< fill centinues to be the theatre of inftirreflion, and a column, principally com posed of Neapolitan patriots, left this place a few days ago in orde'r to attack the insur gents. The communication between Rome and Naples is or.ce more intercepted, and the French couriers have not been able to pass for four days back. The peafacts ol Campania have again made an irruption from their mountains and attacked the Fiench posts 011 the high way. March 26. The insurgents, who ft 11 infefl the high roads between Capua and Fondi, attacked a post defended by sixty Pol-s, and put thetn all to the sword. The troops ordered to aft ag:vinft them are to carry on a war of extermination. The fanatic peasants of Campania exercise the mod horrid cruelties on their viftims, and every Frenchman who falls into their hands is ufrdin the most bar barous manner. Nothing can excuse such exeefles, but they' Teem to be junified by the rapacity of sortie scoundrels in our army. ■ Some Frenchmen have been roaftsd and de voured, and others have been tied alive to trees, and given as a prey to famifhtd dugs. The peasants have certainly been robbed of their all, and they have taken almost pitiless revenge. The rapacity of the conquerers (hewed them an example, and they have had recourse to terrible reprisals. It is sincere ly to be hoped that the direflory will put an end to the system of plunder which has rava ged the country, and which mtift be flopped one way or other. This is not the only cause of infurreflion, for the of Sicily has also a great efleft. The provisional go vernment is on the point of publishing the Neapolitan conflitution, which it has been j engaged in framing since its eftahlifhment. P. S. We learn thiff-inftant that the re bels have taken Fondi, and that the French have burned Traeta, which secretly co-ope rated with the jnfurgents. Traeta is a frnal! traft on tfce road from Capua to Fondi. RASTADT, April 7. The French couriers have been obliged to pass the Rhine, fjnee ycfterday, at Selti. Jt appears that thi Auflrians have already cut of all eetmnunication with Kehl. FRANCKFORT. April 7. The French and Auflrizn Generals have agreed to treat Frankfort and- Radadt as neutral towns, but the Auftrians appear de termined not to extend the privileges of neu trality to any other territory. In that part of Wirtemburg which belongs to the prince of Hohsnloe Ingelfingtn, they have pulled down the ports on the frontiers with the in scription of " Neutral Country."—-The king of PrufTia, however, appears determin ed to defend the neutrality of'the empire, and his army of observation is to be' aug mented to 15,000 men. LUCERNE, 14th Germinal, April j. Our legislative bodies have just passed se veral decrees, the following is the fubflance of the mofit important of them. 1. The 18, coo .auxiliary troops fiiall be compleated within 24 hours by a cpnimuhal requisition.. Whoever refufes to comply with ihe requisition (hall be tried by acbtiiir cil of war, and pilmlh'ed with dftath. 2. Every citizen of "Helvetia,'and every foreigner; who,' by speeches, shall excite cff>- position to the meaf'tires taken by the gb vernfnetit for the defence of the country,' or seduce citizens from their obedience to the liws, and who shall propose submission to a foreign power, shall like'wife be tried before a council of war, and punitbed with death. 3. All citirens shall pay a monthly war taxV 4». The executive dire&ory is authorifcd to make requisitions, and every preparation necefiary for the defence of the country. More than 2,500 men have already as sembled, but the scarcity of arms prevents a great number from proceeding to the fron tiers. LONDON, By the Packet which brought orer the Hamburgh Mail, accounts were yesterday re ceived from Mr. Gretwlle, who has arrived at Vienna. On the fubjefl of his million to the Imperial Court, a niipiflerial paper of this morning fays, " we understand he is to conclude a new treaty of alliance between that court and ours, but it is only to be the accession of the houfe.of Austria to the trea ty concluded between RuiHa, the Porte, aud Great Britain." In addition to the intelligence from the continent published by government in the Gazette of last night, the following Bulletin was yeflcrday handed about in the ministe rial circles : " The French have retreated to Zurich and Lucerne ; the whole Canton of Berne have refufed to march with the French against the Auftrians, in confequsncc every peasant who rei'ufes is to be shot. " In the engagement on the Aidge on the 31ft of March, according to the Vienna Ga zette, and genera] Kray's account, the French loft 20»o lAen in killed and wotinded, and 6000 taken prisoners, in confcqu-nce of the bridge being knocked down, whicft preven ted retreat. " General Hotze is marching into the Gri-' son country, and a division of the left wing of the Archduke's army is proceeding into Switzerland, by which means-she French are likely to be between two fires. " It is reported, that general Sztarray has been before hand with general St. Cyr, ha. ving get to Ofienburg before him, by which PZ*-- ; > *< + \ . maceuvrehs outofftbat generct's«treatt» Kcf-t, and made hinifrtt'm .^r <.f a train of *rri'.iery ; they fayof So pieces of cannon." April 3j. This morning the Hamburgh mail due ye fterdrv, reached town. . The accounts from Italy by this mail do not Come time enough to aauiit of an offi cial detail of the aftion of *he s th, in which Scherer acknowledges himfelf to have been defeated, and in confequer.ee of which he had heen obliged to ftielter himfelf under the walls of Mantua. An article from Nuremburgh , of the 1 lih, mentions the report of an aftjon on the 3d, in which the French are ftatea to have k>ft 8000 or 12,000 men. 1 his report probably originated in the afiion ot the sth, which we some days ago knew to have taken place, and <the result of which was lo favowr ablsjo the Avttrian arms. Though tie foreign papers contain no de tails of the action of the sth in Italy, we are happv in being; able to add, that intelli gence has this -morning heen received from Vienna, by Ailafette, which compril'es this interrfting account.—Scn. It appears that the a£hon was as highly fa vorable to the Auftrians, as it was honorable to their military chara&er, as io ;ar from waiting an attack from thesnemy, they aftu ally ftormedthe French camp.— Ihe enemy loft a raft number of Oi»n in killed, wounded and prisoner*,—l b. By our private letters from Hamburgh of the we learn, that with the ex ception of 16,000 men, composing the gar rison of KeW, and 3000 that of Manheiril» the French h*ve no force on the right fide of the Rhine. ; The Archduke had his head quarters on the 10th ft ill at Eugen, fix leagues from Schaffoufe, and was makinggreat preparation to enter Helvetia, to add the two powerlul divifians making by generals Bellegarde and Hotze. * Ma-Jena's head quarters were temporarily at Rhenau, a little way from Scbaflbuie, but was so embarrassed, and appeared so little cer tain of maintaining it, that he demanded his difmiflion. x It is believed that gen. Hotzt was at Rheineck, but this was net quite certain. The Archduke fead sent him a reinforcement of 15,000 men from his own army. On the 4tjir ge-n- Hadick entered the Engadine, after a very vvarjn action, in which he took three pieces of cannon, and made 300 prisoners. Our private letters add, that the Prulfian Ministers had quitted and that the French MiniAers were inclined to tftablifh thcmfelves at Seltz. Twenty thousand French troops, it is said, are to be entruffed with the defence ofKehl, which is to be attacked by 30 thousand Au ftrians, while the A rc !'duke penetrates into Switzerland, with the main body of his ar my. The Auftrians troops are already in pofTeffion ofajmcft the whcJe of Schauff l<au fen, and part of the.neighbouring Cantons ; hut they have pot yet Been able to cross the Rhini, as the French havfc removed all the bridges.' It is to this quarter -we have now td.lotk for-vrry important military opera tions, The firft battle that takes place 011 the SwiCi territory cannot fail to be followed by confrqueaQ.es of the greatert magnitude. , The Ruffian troops are advancing by hasty marches-into Italy, where 100,030 of them, it is f?id, wil].,(oon beaffembled ; one column of Pruflians wasexpe&ed at Verona on the 7tb. Lord Wdliam,Beirtinck is going out en voy to the Ruffian army in Italy, whither hi 4 brother, Lord Frederick will accompany hW>. . .• ; Orders are itTued for the immediate recall of the Cfitjfh'troofis now in Portugal, the security of that kingdom Being no longer en dangered bjf the machinations of the French DJreftory : general Tarleton, and his milita ry, suit, are expefted home early in the next mpnth. r Th® 1 jth Marcjb was a melancholy day for .Conftantincplc'; almost two thirds of the suburb of Pera being laid in a/lies by a dread ful fire. the English atr.bafla dor,Mr. S. Smith, the Austrian internuncio, Baron Herbert, and several other magnificent edifices, were entirely con fumed. The num ber of houses consumed is estimated at 1300. The Auftrinn army never rfiflinguifhed if felf for gal'antry irore than in the late bat tles. The Archduke exposed himfelf to the fury of the enemy's fire. He caused Gen. Baron Stander to be arrtfte I and conveyed to Vienna, anjl two sfficers to be (hot at the head «f the army for cowardice. It is said, that the cause of arresting Gen. Sta'rder was that officer's keeping in his pocket for 3 days an order of the Prince, whkh direfled him to fei d io,coo men to the assistance of Gen. Hotze. Extract of a Utter from Florence, March 22 " Every thing announces an approaching revolution in this countVy. Frercfi troops liave been conftaiuly hiarching from the 16th inft. to Lucca, and Count Mamilli, the Tus can minister at the Cifnlpinr government has informed the Grand-Duke, that the French have finally determined to make themselves matters of Tufrany. Ten thou sand were afiemblfd-at Belcgna under the command' of Gen. Vignole, in order to car ry that measure into tffeft. Th s inform ation has been.'itnßfrrined from several un queilionable Authorities, and has thrown the court intothe greatest conft.-rnatioi:. " An extraordinary t'ouncil was hefd oft the 9th, and fat the created part of the night. The foreign miniders were inform ed by the government of the expefied arri* val of the French army, and that it was im poflible to guarantee the fafety of their per sons. Prince Corfini, and sianv other p-r ---fo'ns of diitinSlibri, have fled with their mod valuable effects'from this city. The Mar qui3 tie Manfrejljnia proceeded on the 10 I 1 to negociate wlth'general Scherer. . The departure of the Pope for Cagl.ari is RASTADt, March 31. -TUSCANY. •• J V * „ - - - . • agr-r<d m- The cr -..fc Vit &ing so kg j deferred, was ?.n apprcfa; fion entertained by cuizsn Rheiuard. bar he might fall into th< (until bf ihe EnglilU, ?he cu fcquence of which would probacy been more dangerous than his refinance in I ufcany. « Pius the Vlth, h;:s during bis abode at La Chartreuse, complied with iht di&ates of the Counsellors.who were neur hion, m some very extraordinary instances. It is certain, that he sent a cor.solitary brief to all the French emigrant bishops in Englar.d, and a declaration to his vicegerent St Rome, the Prelate iJoni, disapproving of the Civic Oath taken by the Clergy and the Ecclcfi aftical Profeffors of the National Lyceum, and ordering them to retraft it, under t:ie penalty of excommunication. Infpruch /!pr"J 4. The Government here has f übliflied officially the following intelligence : On the 31ft of March the enemy made the fifth atiempt which lie has made since the 26th, to force the posit on of the Auftrians on the Adige. But in the at tempt the "eremy loft It pieces rf cannon, a number of ammunition w. ggons, 2COO men killed and wounded, and a column of 6000 men. who, feeing their retreat over the Adige cut off, laid dewn their aims. Colonel St. Julien took pofT.-ffioti the fame evening of the town of Rivoli, and thert-by re-eftabliHied the communication between Verona and Roverdo. The F ench troops have retired to Pefchlera and Mantua, wl.era genera! Schertr has his head quarteis. The French troops have entirely evacuated the Tyrol. In their retreat thry pilfaged and burnt Molo, and Schludcns and set fire to the bridge over the Inn, near Finf termunz, to cover their letreat. At Nau der» th*y took away the sacred utensils md plate from the Churches, broke the ttatues, and tore the pidures of the Saints, and com mitted every kind of excess.—Women who had taken refuge in some stables were burnt in them, together with the cattle." The Prince of Coude's head quarters were retpoved cm the 16th of February - , from the city of Dubnex, in Volfiinja, and will be transferred to Tome place in Lith'unia. The Helvetic legislative body decreed or. the 21ft March, that the j§,ooo auxiliaries (hould be taken by lot from among the Na tional guard. General Keller, who diftinguiQied liimfeli in the French service at Qllend, has at pre sent the command of a conftderable body of Swiss troops, extending from Conltance to Reinegg. April 17. The free riflemen of Helvetia have affeci bled on the frontiers, and are form an auxil iary body that muftprove highlyufeful againfl the corps of Tyrolian cfaaifuers, against whom they are to a£t. The Oligarchs of Appenael, Fribourg, and Underwalten have been condufted to Htininguen. The king of Prussia has just renewed his edi£t against the emigrants. They arc ex pressly prohibited from entering his majesty'S dominions unlefj they have his lpecial per miiHon, or at least an authority from his ca binet minifler. In pursuance of an arretc of the rjth gen. Mafiena is definitively named commander in chief of the armies of Helvetia and Germa ny. It is ftatcd that he ii inverted with very exterifivc powers for the re-organifcation of the army, and that he is authorised to ap point provilionully thegerterals of diviGon and brigade, a« he tnay judge neCeff;iry. We learn that general Lecourbe is to suc ceed prcviiionally Maffena in Helvetia, but it is not known whethftr he is to retain the command, or whether it is, to be definitively, given to Moreau, who now commands a di vision of the army of Italy The army of cbfervation is fupprefied, and is to form a ! division of tfie army of the Danube. LONDON, April j. Extract of a letter from capt. Harkam, to Evan Esq. ■' Ccr.rur, at Sea, Fib. i 6, 1799- « SIR, " 1 have the honor to inform you, that in obedience to your order:. I proceeded to Sallo Bay in his majeftv's (hip under my com mand, and having been joined by the Cor morant alone, of the squadron under capt. Bowen, I at length, atter beating againlt heavy gales of wind from 28th January 'till 9th February, reached Sfello Bay, in which twenty one Swedifli and Daniih merchant man, but no men of war had been in fight of Sallo since the ad February. Having looked into Fangel Bay and Tarragona, al so, where Lord M'Kerr, in the Cormorant, took a Tartan, and drove another on Ihore, I proceeded to Majorca, and at day light the Cormorant took a i'ettee lr.den with oil, and I chafed two large xebecs and a fcttee, all privateers in the Royal Spaniih service ; one of which, La Vierga de Rcfario, I cap tured at two o'clock, mounting fourteen brais twelve pounders and ninety men, the o'her two escaped by the wind (kitting at dar.k when within (hot—Ti* tame night the Aurora joined and proceeded for Tarragona, in confequenre of intelligence I received of two Spanilh frigates being *bound there with Swiss troops from Palma. 011 the i£tb I tell in with the Argo and Levithian, and the next morning flood in for Sallo Bay. . Finding the frigates were not in the neigh borhood, lattackadthe town of Cambrelles, and the Spaniards having quitted their guns 011 a tower, sent the boats in under lieut. Groflct of the Centaur, who, after dismount ing the guns, burnt and captured as per mar gin ( a ) —La Velon Maria was taken in the effing, from Aguilas bound to Barcelona. The PiofcrpineTrigate, contort to the Santa T-refa, taken by the Argo, after having rfcaped to Palmos, has since, I ara informed by captain Bowen, hauled close into the bar of Barcelona, I am* tsV. GERM-INT. PARIS, April x. JOEN HAPKHAM. (a) Fivi* scuts.—Burnt. Tartan, name unknown, l,;drn w u Takefi. ne - Settee, name unknown, laden whh hn„ and (laves Taken. ' P* Settee, name unknown, laden vyitV , Taken. -* 7 • both in passing: L'Efpnir being tacked soon bcoup-ht the xebec to r.lofr aftion, which continued for an !iour aftd a hr.lf, when a favourable opportunity of boardinc; her was embraced, ant! aftrr a (harp conte/l of about twenty minutes (lie surrendered, and proved to be the Afiica, crmmanded by Jofoh Subjado, in the service of the King of Spahi, mounting fourteen long- four pounders' and four brass four pound fwjvels, having on board seventy five seamen and thirty-eight soldiers from Algofarous, bound to Malaga. Lieutenant Richarclfon, in whom I have much confidence, all the officers and seamen of his majeflv's sloop I have the honour to com mand, behaved with the fame courage they have done on former occasions. During the adion the brig (which, I have since learned, mounted eighteen guns) flood in fliore at J anchored. I enclose a lift of killed and wounded, and am, with refpett. fonts Sanders, List of the killed and wounded. L'Efpoir— 2 seamen killed. 2 ditto wounded. Africa.— i fifTicer, 8 seamen killed, i captain, i officers and 2j seamen wcur.ded, A HEW IMPOSTER. The following Proclamation is saidf aid to have teen iffu-dty Buonaparte on the 2 \J! of Dt. cttnbet '99 to the inhabitants of Cairo, Perverfetnen had succeeded in mifleadi'ng a party amongst you. They have periled. God has ordered me to be merciful to tlje people} and I ha*e been clement andmerci. fd to»ard« you. I have been incrnfed a*, gainst you because of your revolt. I ;have depriv»d you for three months-os ypur Di, van—Eut this day I restore it to you. Tout good coiiduft V>» effaced the (lain of your rebellion.. Scheriffc Vlemas, Oratori ot the Mofques.csufcr the people well to underhand" that those who, through any levity, (hall become my enemies, shall find no relug?, ei ther in tins world or the next. Shall there be a man so blind ai not to fee tliat all my operations are conduced by dclliny? Can there be a man f» incredulous as to doubt that every thing it) this vail universe is fnb jeft t» the empire of deltiny? Inftmft the people, that since the world has existed, it was written that, after having deftroved the er.emi«s ©f Inftatnifm (Mahoiretanifm) and destroyed the C'rafs, I (hould come from the fartheft part o f ' he weft tp fulfil the taflt that was imposed upon me. Make the peo ple fee, that in the sacred bood of the Koran, in more than twenty passages. that which has j happened was torefeen, and that which (hall take place has alfa been explained. Let those then whom the feat of our arms alone ■prevents from pronouncing imprecations uj> on us gow charge their difpufiiions : for jn offering prayers to haven against us, they solicit their own condemnation. Let the Truf Believers then offer prayers to heaven for the success of obr arms. I conk) tall to account each individual amongst you for the mod secret sentiments of liif hearts ; for I know every thing—even that which you neves communicated to any person. ■ But the day will come when all the world (hall fee it proved that I am commanded by order' from above, and that all human efforts are of no avail against mc. Happy those «*ho good faith (hall be tfi« firfl to attach tbeM* fclves to mt! TREASURY DEPARTMENT Notice is hereby given. That by vir? cue of an a£l, paiT«d during the pmfentlcf fion ®f Congress, fi> much ol tne a.,4 entiiuM " An Ail mak'fl" further provision for the (up " port cl public credk, arid for th<f rccMpuot " of the public the third diy r.f \4arch, ohc thousand fever hundred :>:i>l ninfty five, Sis bars from fettletv nt or alloivaiic*! Certificates, commonly called L 0,.: ' i <inal fetMement Certific»tes, and 1; !cius of In fer efts, is fufp<.n»!ed until tho twelfth day of which will be in the year onethesfandieven hundred and ninety nirvi. . , , That on the liquidation and fcttlenientof t * Certificates, and Indents of filtered, >t Treasury, the Creditors will he fntiriedto recede Certiluates of fufldefi fhrcr Per Cent. Stocke? 04 to the amosnt of the said Indent!", and the airear* ages of intercft due on their laid Oeriififaf f s. pricr to the firtl day of January one thousand fcW hundred and ninety one. _ t That the principal fuaisof the said Lc® " i! and final settlement Certificates, with tha ' ut^ re therron, since tlie firft day ol January, one' land seven hundred and ninety one, wi",» ( * charged after liquidation at the I reafury, 1 . payment of interefl and reimburfrmeat ot P r ' ,c '" pal, equal to the funis which would h»W " payable thereon, if the said Certificates Jiad * fubferibed, pursuant to the A<l' making P roV1 ', forthe debts of the United States, coßtractc. c ing the late war, and by the paynient funis, equal to the market value o. the Stock, which would hare been createc " fubferiptions asaforefaid, which market be deter a.ined by the Comptroller of 'dc • r< OLIVER WOLCOTT, S.-rWtfticTzg* \ }un« 28 a * /J BUONAP/
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