if- •' Bj> tins 2Daj>'s fipaii. No jrWeTved int'OixJon i!>i pYK May klp'Sing tfe* tfeg %st(«d varioDs wire the ct>nje£Uirrs as to tt» defti na ion. Froiji M«g tht comiHan d«3- it'was foppo ifd to be intended for I«- . . tatSd. ' . The Roman I'ontiiT, after experiencing ore of those severe rcvei fes of fortune which the prefenc revolutionary times hsve render ed common, died in the citadel of Turin, in the mountains of Dauphin 6, thelatierend of April, a viftim to gtief, fatigue, and the infirmities of age. By the Bi vtifli packet Mary, we have 1 re ceived London Papers to the nth ultimo. From these papers we this day copy the lead ing articles. To-morrow we {hail be more Copious in our details. May ii, * per cent Consuls were up to 55 * n 'l ss\- Lcndon, May 3. 1 he squadron winch failed from Brest, car ries 25,000 troops to be difeirbarked under the orders of gen.'Xilmaine. It iscompofed of one ship cf 120 guns, thrte of uo gujas, two of 80, anc nineteen of 74, besides. nine flij ites, and several corvettes. The crews art n,ore t4van complete, and all the Tailors have ivceived three months pay in advance. Ihe fliips are '■victualled for tiy.c months. "I he captains received' from .the minister a packet, which was to be opened only in the presence of their general flaff, upon a. signal gi'en, by the' admiral's ship firing a pun. 1 begun was fired, it appears, in the night cf tie 26th ult. The pax ket directed them to fail, and they immediately put to sea with a favorable wind. s L Ocean, Brouillac, commander, rapt, de vais. 120 guns, 1340 men ; I.e Re publican, Bermenger, idem, no, ; Le Terrible, Le.cjou-t, idem, no, 102 V; L'lif vincible, L'Heritier, clvf de div. no, 1069; L'lndomptable, Dordelin, cap. de vais Bc, 850; Le Formidable, Trehouard, chief de div. 80, R9B L.e Zele, Dufay, idem. 74, 759 ; La Constitution, Lerrey, idem. 74, 758 ; Le Cifalpin, Bergevip, cap. de vais. 74< 741 ; [/ \\ atigny, Gourdon, ideia. 74, 700 ; Le Dative, D.uigier, chef de div. 74, 720 ; Le Gmlois, Simeon, cap.de vais 74, 750 ; Le Mont Blanc, Mailtral, chef de div. 74i 7'3 > Le Redoubtable, Montcouhl, idem. - 4» 777 j Le Gemmapes, Cofmar, idem. 74, 710; Le Duquenes, Kfrangal, idem. 74, 743 > Le 1 oirrville, Henry, capitaine de vais. 74» 760; Le J. J. Roufleau, Bigot, idem. 74) 7'°; Le D'x-A*out, Bergeret, idem. 74, 730 ; Le Jean Bart, Meynu, idem. 74, 7-7; La Revolution, Rolland, idem. 74, 700 ; La Convention, Bo»ee, idem. 74,7(4; Ix Ty rannicide, Allemand, chief de div. 74, 660 ; Le Ceufeur, Faye, idem. 74 , 807 ; Le 1-ougueux, Belcond, idem. 74, 77 - 0 . FRIGATES. La ftomaint, La Creole, La Bravoure, La Cocardf, La Fratcrnite, La Fidelle, La Berceau, La Taftique, La Biche La Dtctniverte, ftups of-ffie line, irrigates, 1 fliite, 2 galleys. Total general j 5 vefiels. Message of the Executive Direffary to the Council of Five Hundred, April 26. CfTIZfNS REPRESENTATIVES) " It is incumbent on the French repub lic to obtain triumphs over her enemies by force of her arms, and the pecuniary refour crs which flie fliall be enabled to call forth to provide for her expence. " The measures which you have recently adoped, that the cause of liberty may have tinder its flaidard 200,000 additiona' defen ders, will produce the desired effect ; but t.. t success may natet the wi(hes of the nation, it is indifpenfibly requisite that you iliould dirtd your attention to the state of the finances, and complete the funds necessa ry for the current dilburfement. " Tl,e Executive Diredory has ordered the mimfter of that department to furnifh a state of the revenue received, and an efti tnate, as nearly as possible, of the produd likely to result from the punflual ex ecution of the financial regulations His reports are annexed to the message, and the Diredory refers to the consents of it. From this report it appears that the ' Cit which has i'o much varied since the commencement of the year, from the fuc teiKvf changes oi laws and circum fiances a niounts to 67 millions. " It is our dehre, citizens rcpref-ntatves that France fliall finifh in a viftorious , Mn l tier the ftruggfe which she has to sustain for tl.-fuceeft of ths caufc of Liberty, and of her a!l:e3. To accomplish this, a tMa tyittni of finance is necessary to her. i h* receipts and expenses are not balanced, and the Executive DiVeftorv renews its de mand with urgency for you to employ the rhotteffectual and fperdy means that they may he so without delav, « Such is the objeft of this message, w Jm.h 'i vites you take it youri ititrieaiate qon. '•'.'^•ration. (Signed) " BAIIRAS, President. LA GARDE,See. Gci.eral."' M>li Monaav lieutenant Alt, commanding J* hls schooners, arrived a tforti a cruise off the coast of France }W. was Jrefterday mornii>g at the i.-dn>trgky,jD x crn municate to Mr. \ T f pc rv the follow relative to Je i-reft fleet: ~-~ Lacaile, 44 440 Gourege, 4 o 387 t.abouiMonnaye, 36 357 Croire, jg jqq Bernard, 36 3 , 2 -Chefneau, (en flute) i6g Bourrin, , go Lovvet, 18 'oflaij,," 51 Liruti r.arit Alt spoke feVerai neutral vef- Uii 11 ■ .a,, u.licit 111 j«..i ts in France, all agree ing in the failing i-f the above Heft, which they (tare to con (lit of 9 fail of the line and only. 6 frigates The captaiit of a neu tral veil I'fiom Brc ft to Cherbourg acquaint ed him that he i'aw the fleet fail 611 Thursday morning, tlv- 25th ult» that the next morn ing, from the hills above the he saw the whole fleet at anchor in the outer road, and was informed that part had returned the following momirfg in confequencs of changeable winds and fogs. On Saturday the wind coming round to the s. E. they fail ed again. One of the neutrals saw the fleet fleering n. w. afterwards spoke an English (loop of war, which flood immediately for Lord Bridport. Lieutenant Alt was very particular in his exertions to ascertain the true state of the cafe ; one account inform ed him that there were 30 fail of transports with the fleet, but this was not corroborated by any other. A foreign gertlejnan, a pr.f fenger, acquainted him that the general opi nion at Brest was, that the defiination was Ireland—that in'a certain latitude the fleet would separate into three div',lions. They expected one might be intercepted, which would fufficiently'employ Lord Bridport, 10 enahle the others to land the troops, of which every ship was as full as they could flow. An embargo had been laid in all the ports previous to the failing cf the fleet. A very extraordinary report was spread this day in the two councils, and is now the ! fubjeft of every conversation. We are allur ed that the Telegraph has announced the afT.iffination of our Plenipotentiaries, Bon nier and Roberjot, in a village between Ra ftadt and Strafburgh. Jean Debry was the only person who escaped the fury of the affiiffins. The Emperor of Rnffia has declared war againfl jtht? pity,of Hamburgh. <lt remains to be fern in what light this will be viewed by the King of Prussia, under whose protect ion that city is, and of England Wrfelf, for whom it is»tlie medium through which lhe draws al! the gold of Germany. A Letter from a Commiflarv of the Arch duke's aripy, which I have just fren, states [ that the French soldiers are very much dil gufled, and desert in great numbers, on ac count of the ill treatment which theyrecieve from their officers : that they are in want of every thing in Switzerland. On that very day on which he wrote, the 19th, 29 Dra goons, all of them mounted had come up to him • several Swiss hadalfo passed by, to join their worthy Countryman, General Hotze, who has already more than 2000 Men under his" Command. May 7. Ia the southern department* of France, fays a gentleman lately arrived from that country the opposition to the existing government is ac tive and decidfcd, aiid-iyons, in particular, is ' n S <-ners l infurre&ion. Whijrlie was at Havre, three hundred filher rnen wer? sent from that town to .Brest, under an eftort of 4CO soldiers. Th«y were march ing two a-breft, chained above the elbows with small chains, each about two feet lod£. LORD BRIDPORT's FLEET. [sixteen sail of the line, as already pub- lis bed.] The Venerable, of 74 guns, captain Sir G. Fairfax, failed to join the fleet before the hews of the failing of the enemy arrivedi Since which the. A'fes , 98, Capt J Jones Formidable 9'i -K rhornborough Ramilics 74 R Grindall Robust 74 George Countess Saturn 74 T Totty Canada 74 H on . M. De Courcy Tnnmpii 74 x Secombe Defiance 74 T R Shivers Bellona 74 sir J B Thampfon Have failed from Plymouth. And Rcyal Soveriegn 110 £ ViceAdSir A.Gardner ( Capt'Bedford Rear Ad Whitlhed QKesn Charlotte no Captain 74 g; r r Strachan Repulse 64 J. Alms Are about to fail from Spithead ; leaking in the whole thirty fail of the line) nine of which are three derkers. A letter from Falmou-th flutes, that an American captain,, whose name is Lightfoot, had arrived there, whoj on Wednesday last, had pafled through Lord Bridport's fleet. He was boarded by the Csfar, one of the squadron. The information received from the people of the Cxfar was, that they had seen the French Fleet, but had loft fight of it in a fog-. The enemy were fleering N. W. May 9, ,1 " e Hamburgh mail due vefterday arrive e in c °arfe. It contains little farther ac counts from the armies. Italy appears now to be the principal theater of aftive opera tions. The Imperial combined armies con tinue to advance with vigor, and give 110 reipite to the enemy whom they have thrown into disorder. It is dated, in letters from Verona of the 18th, that they entered Bres cia on the 18th, though the Gazette of Tues day lays that the army was only to march ior this purpose on the 19th. It is probable however, that they would occupy this place without much oppofmon. Mirandola is like wile laid to be in the hands of the con federates, and their patrolcs stretch from thence as tar as Pizzighitone. It is confi dently afierted that the head-quarters of the French had been removed from Lodi to Mi lan, and that in consequence of the alarm, t r e , X^V\ e D,rea ° r y, and two councils ot the Cifalpinc republic, had withdrawn to i unn. ! c Ihe mKni bod v of the Imperial ids tinker | Suwarow, it was reported, was to end;av | or to bring the French to a general engage ment on the 24th t>r 25th, and, if fuccefs nl, they eypefled to be matters of all Lon - bardy 7 f le republicans nmft now fight not only for viftory, b«t for life ; for it is fiat e that the Ruffians give no .quarter. The i'reech array, however, has received con siderable reinforcements, and has recovere. confidence hr.ee the appointment < f Moreau. We may fxpeft to hear, indeed, tfcat thev cc.; tiru: to fall back till the difoider occ/. fioiied by their defeats is in some degree re paired, Certainly the French will not re lijiguifh- their footing in Italy withoßt a firuggle ; and we (halt fee new Genera! Su warrow will support hi* high reputation wire!) opposed by a commander of acknowledge-! talents. The fame inaftivity ftilJ prevails in Sin bia and Switzerland. Some however, think thatthe Auftrians forthe ill be con tented with their successes in this quarter, without pushing farther. J hey have gained a powerful barrier by the lake of Confta;ice the Brifgau, and their ftrofig positions of the- Voralberg, &c. agaiiHl an irruption of the French iiito Suabia and the Tyrol. The republicans are thus compelk-d to subsist their forces in their own territories, or the exhaus ted country of Switzerland, while the Auf trians remaining in the mean time upon the j defence, are .: ka to fend strong remfort e : ments to their armies in Italy, when- ;■!•? j principal off;..five effort is made. Pei-ftsjy, j however, since the Archduke happily recov ered from his irdifpefition fo.ne eiiteipnfc may be attempted worthy cf the energy of his charß&sr. The French Plenipotentiaries have quitted Raftadt because the Auftriaii Commander in the neighborhood would not consider Has tadt as privileged since the Imperial Enyoy has withdrawn, and refufed to be nbfolutely responsible, for what might happen to the Deputies in the present fiate of affairs. Be fore leaving Raftadt they protefttd ,against this proceeding as contrary to the law of na tions, the previous declarations of the Emp - ror, and the independence of the Germanic body. Thc-y are to remain at Stralburg, to receive,and discuss such oflers as may be made to them. While the arms of the Republic have en countered such disasters in Europe, fuccefiVs appear still to have followed the Standard of Buonaparte. The Vienna court Gazette iftates, that he had penetrated in Syria, and defeated part of the forces of the Pacha, who was employed to condudt the war again ft •him. The accounts from Constantinople of the 3d state, that the Pacha, of Arce is afraid to venture from his coital, and that the Erench are in pofieflion of alrnoft all Syria. The French papers had stated that Buona parte had taken Arce, and these accounts if true give countenance to the report. Bmnaparte has likewise succeeded in tran quilizing F.»ypt, and has greatly strengthen ed his forces by incorporating a number of those whom he had, gained over. This in telligence, however differs much from that lately communicated to government by Com modore Trowbridge. May 10. Mr. Powell, the MelTenger, arrived yes terday with dispatches fiom the Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland : he failed from Dublin on Monday noon. He brought letteK-iWiir' Lord Briaport. His Lordship was oIF Cape Clear with his fleet on Friday la{f, waiting to intercept the French squadron, Ifiould Ireland be the obje£t of its deftinatiou. The cruizers of our fleet, it if said, had captured a IVencto lugger with dispatches iiom the nuniffers of marine to the comman der in chief of their squadron off the coaff of Ireland. Unless this be an artifice to niflead our naval forces, it removes the un certainty upon this point. We have the fa tisfa&ion to know, however, that Lord Bridport has reached the Irifli {fation before the enemy, and that he is prepared to guard its coaff. Proper arrangements have like wise been made to watch the hostile squad ron, ffiould the French have some other ob ject in view. Yesterday reports were circulated that the French had a&ually landed in Ireland, but the story seems to deserve no credit. Ihe messenger had a very disagreeable paflage of nearly 30 hours, and was on Tues day evening landed on the-rocks, about five miles from Holyhead, the packet with the mail of Saturday, which failed the day be fore him, had not arrived this fide of the water when he left the Isle of Anglefea. 1 he letters by it had not reached town lafl night. May 11. Yesterday, information was received at Lloyd s Coffee House, that the French fleet had been seen by a Dane, fleering direftly to wards the coast of Spain, and that he had before parted through a squadron of SIX SPANISH MEN OF WAR, cruising off Ferrol, as if WAITING to be TOIN ED by the FRENCH FLEET. Thi s ; n . telligence was in part confirmed by one of our own frigates, which reconnoitered the Spanish fliips, but the admiralty have no re gular advice of the fad. It was, however, very generally credited, and gak a strong countenance to the supposition, that the combined fleet is bound to the Mediterrane an, in hopes again to possess the dominion of thatfea. The intelligence of the Brest fleet being at sea, and the supposition that it may be deftmed for Ireland, has excited considerable agitation in Dublin. All the department, ot government have been put in motion by the news. Every ineafure of military pre paration has been taken as if the enemy were actually landed, and the vigilance of the ad min,rtration, it is said, is adopting everv precaution to guard againlt the co-operation ot the difaffe&ed by the new arrests. Two legiments 01 Ltighlh Militia which were on their return to this country, have been dif -mbarked, and the troops'are kept on the ■ilert. It is supposed that if the enemy real ty entertain any designs of invasion, the North is the point against which the attack ' s rae ° !c ated, and to this quarter the atten tion of government is dire fled. I t i 5 s aid that symptoms have been discovered, which indicated an. expedition on the part of tin; Heoels that something would be attempted y the enemy in their favor. It is not im probable, however, that many of those fuf prcions are the effect of immediate anxiety ana alarm. ' Marquis (Cornwall is determined to be prepared against every event. . Plymouth, May 8, A very hot press tjcik pbce'this morning, and many able feameu adiltd to his Majefly's Navy. 't. PRIVATE LETTER. It Is aflerted in the most poiitivc manner by those in the public departments at the Ca ttle, Etc that conspirators havep-or.e fsr in hatching a new rebellion, and that jcp-mitiit tees of United Iv.fhraep have been for some lime back, and aie row holdiiig the r meetings in this citv. Since Wright n J Law Ton bav.- been ta ken, eKpeitation is generally entertained of more am lis. On Wedrt-fday the Ho life of Commons was occupied with the coir mi tree, on the bill for the relief of fuffenng Lc\ lids—On J horidsy tl e report was received—On Fri o'.ty there was nothing dor;? of General inte rcft. ' . By an arrival at Boston. v Vdrona, April 16. The Aiiftrian flotilla,on the iakeofGarda, is to bombard Pel'chiera, by water, while Gen. St. Julian inverts it by land. After Suwarrow has taken Mantua, which is but illy supplied, he is to proceed into Lombardy, and reinstate Vidl'or Armadeus 111, o"U the throne of Sardinia. London, May 4. We have accounts, that Gen. Klainzu, has inverted Mantua, and has poflefied himfelf of Lagro Sacro, and four pieces of cannon. Gen. Me'llas informs, that the people are very favpurably disposed to the Auffrian cause that they supplied the troops with e veryrefrefhment ;—reeeived them with shouts ot joy, and took every orcafion to express their hatred of the French, and democratic governments. The communication betw-en the French armies in the Neapolitan dominions, and those of the Milanese, will speedily be cut oft". —And the invaders of Naples placed be tween two fires. Venice, April 3. The combined fquadroia of EnglUh, Ruf fian and Portuguese, appeared offthisbay yef te.day. tCJ* On the 15th April, the whole Im perial army was Rationed on Cifalpineground. —At wliich time, accounts from Rovedero (late, that the head-quarters of the French were at Milan. The French troops are leav ing the Neapolitan, Roman and Tulcaii ter ritories, to concentrate their force in Cisal pine—of which Milan is the capital. TheNe-. apohtan troops ii\ Calabria,are said tCLaroeOTit to 20,005, anjicanHiundedby Bntifhofficers, will follow the French from Naples the Ruffians and Turks from Arcona, will flank them on their march ; and the Auffrian co lumn, under Gen. Kleneau, 011 the Lower Po, will oppose their progress to Milan. The 3d of April, the French were at Naples, x Leghorn April 3. The French continue in quiet poffeflion of this city. The English Ruffian and Impe rial Consuls, are confined in their houses. The Engliih'merchants are at liberty. The isle of Elbe Has submitted to the French. The French on the Lower Rhine have re treated to Wetzlar. They are about evacu ating the environs of Manheim. Affairs in Switzerland,\ &c f Dublin, May 9. The Council have rejected the proportion of the Helvetic Directory, to declare war against the Emperor. Ihe interior of Switz erland is in a slate of the utmost confufion. Infiii rection is every where considered as a holy dut) ; and the French fattion are daily failing facrifices to the resentment of the op prefTed and insulted Swiss.' The peasants are generally in arms, in opposition to the French. Five Bailliwicks, in the Valteline have de clared for Austria , and Gen. Bellegarde has marched a column to support them. From Buonaparte, in Egypt. London, May 5. Th* accounts from Egypt, are to the mid dle of February. The plague then raged with uncommonly extenlive mortality ; apd the Pacha of Syria has pledged his'head to the Porte, that he will fend that of Bu onaparte. Miscellaneous Articles. London, May 1. The following Diplomatic Note has been diflnbuted in Germany, by order of the Court 01 Vienna: - '' " The French Direftory contintfs to ad vance the molt exaggerated pretentions, and the Imperial Court will not I'uffer itfelf to be degraded by Republicans, whose objeft is to humble all princes. Twenty-five mil lions of faithful and devoted fubjefls, the belt Srmy in Europe, and immen'fe resources of all ki. ds, are strong inducement's to In ipire the Emperor with a just sense of his dignity and power. With such means the Emperor w.ll not allow himfelf (6 be dila ted to ; and his example will be followed by every monarch whose throne is to be threat ened by innovation and anarchy. The canfe of kings, when united, can no longer be doubtful; but if they remain divided, their reign must soon be at an end, and Europe mull be exposed to the moil dreadful calami ties." LANCASTER, June 22. At a very large and refutable melting of "Habitants from every part of this county, met at the Court Hoiife, on Wednesday ' n was unanimoiifly agreed to support the tleftion of JAMES ROSS, Efo.' f or the Office of Governor. - * Dunji'g this week several ftrfons have been committed to pr&on in this town on fufpi won of making 3n d jaffing counterfeit mo ney. xI)C o<?sCiTl\ R J L AD E LTimr THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 3? I ,:,r! heat s os , the weaiher yesterday wa s so ! . ; tenf«-, that animals dropped down w ith f,'/ ■ vc-uoo. At about seven in the mornir,; tuere came on a flight fall" of rair J n,cd with the fcverell and mod vivid 3« of lightning experienced for many year, l„ the afternoon more rain fell, and the fcht rungs were again severe andrapidin fikcefL. In the morning several vessels were st ruc k "T mate r ial The brig Winifred, lately arrived here f rom Bristol had her roam-top-mast and ftruc £ and gouged out in channels to within a few £. /h 16 j Sev . cra! P t rf °ns were on board her, and one on deck, who was knock ed down by the stroke. A lar-e trw • Soutlnvark was also ft,,ck ana and a woman standing -near (tunned and struck to the ground. J u'ulni ?Jay, 3. Extraa °f " kuerfrom Cap e Francois, dated May 7. " I wish to gi*e y u, my dear friend some account of the fittirtion. 0 f St. Domir ea at this moment. The treaty ofaaity and commerce between the Uuited States and this colony, has been f.gned and pubKlfced in iuch a manner that we expcft your shir S to arrive here in a month f: om-this day. ihgre are indetd goods which arrive daily by the way of St. Thomas, but not fijffi. C ' e -A i°r fat ' sfy the * reat dema «d which has cxi(ted uncc the devaluation of this rich and luxuriant part of St Domingo ; cultivation goes on favourably and with much spirit thanks to; our good general Toufi'a i t Lcul vert 11 re. Ihe police is condufted with drift, ness both in the city and conntry. The proc uftions of this country a£tua!ly are in great demand ; and merchandizes of every kind are vrry (care and conffquenlly very dear. Flour fells at 34.d0115, the barrel. Wine 100 dolls, the barrel, oil 26 to 4 o dolls twelve bottles 4* he cafe ; soap Ul s at hal. a dollar a pound j groceries in rener. al are very high. 1 preftime thjt Ly the treaty of amity and commerce, which is 1. I -mV 0 b L C , concl, ' the Americans will be able to come here with much confi. deuce, and refpeft from I ngKfh ciuifers Ah our privateers has been ordered to re. turn ; and to refpeft the flags of our allies or neutrals, and it has taken place since the proclamation, which has been ifl"ued by the citizen Roume." „ . ?" Fr j da y Mjthkw Lion, Esq. Knight of the Wooden Sword, & c . p a r fed through this Town, on his way to hij Jen in I L'rmont.—He has been in Kentucky, whi ther he intend,, -we hea,, in company with a number of his conjituents, to r,move in a short time——lt is generally expelled he will be ap pointed Governor of hat flat at their next e left ton, in confutation of bis dtlicate and firm cor.dua during the time of his hydrophobe. <sasette flParim feft. Ship India, .Afhme&d, of this port,>has arrived at Gravefend. Brig Speculation, Writing, f rom hence,has arrived at Bremen. Brig Morning Star, M'Caftey, from hence, has arrived at Limerick. Brig, Mercury, Yartlefley, of this port, ha* arrived at Gravefend, -from Rotter danj. /V brig, naflie unknown, came to at the tort this monrnii.g. New-York, June 26. AT? HIVED Days Ship Mary, [with the English Mail] Thomp- D • _ , fcri Falmouth 42 31 ig Rebecca, Smith, London 46 A large black brig on fliore at Hell gate. Siap Margaret, Stilton, afrived at Newry in 29 days from this port. The brig Ph.lanthropift, Richardum, from lexandna, to La Guira, was capturtdby the trench privateer L'Hbpoliti 011 the ult. the cargo plundered, and tbs captain, lupercargoaiid «iew ordered on board a fth'r or Aew-London, where thev arrived on the 2111. Ship Dilpatcl , Buftiby, was at Hamburg- May 3d. ■ Sdl r; rom henfe to Havanna, put into Noiiolk in diflrefs, having Iprung a leak 7 days after leaving this port. DIED (uddeuly, yesterday, tporhing'. Mr, John Parker, purier 0 f the U. S. brig Pickering, AS f'everal of tiie Committees named for the purpose of making collediious tor the ]>oor fuflerei;i at the late fire, have nearly completed ;he duties aiilgnyl them, it >s earneflly l'equefMtl that the whole of them, or as many as possible, will attend on Saturday next at the sign of the Buck in frtond street (late George Hill's) at 6 o'clock in the.eyening "in order to t'ir the disposal of the money entruflrd to their care. Philadelphia, Jun& 27. TOBACCO, HARRIS BURGH, Juipt ig, A -L lON. [Loyd't-List of the letb Map - NO TICE, 42 Hhds of Richmond. for sale by Ns m£, High llreat » 7. '■f •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers