Klenau has occtip'fc'd R'Vrgio, aud Co c.
i " is. iiiveftffd.. i/y:jrtnetl' fcafants.
The whole ropriwipality of Crcißona havc
ifone'i-s to Verona. The garri
lbnbf Pcfchietaconliils of 1500 men. The
itfeapafitan army i« Calabria is now 40,000
men ftwni I '. aitd to advance, it only waits for
admiral fMfon's making a dejeent. In Lom
bard* the infiirrcdio.v is general ; it spreads
toward Lucca, and Genoa, and the fame
4 scenes are expend
i
Ei
i-^
VIENNA, May if. '
This moment it> s Tcported here, that th
En-lilli, in concert With the Neapolitan in
foigPHts, have taken the city of Naples afto
an ohitinatc «ftiou l in which many republi
can patriots loft their lite. In the Rornai
territories there is also an insurrection again!
the French. The English had effe&edj
jmiAion with the Neapolitan army unde
Every prlipjration is making'to atuck the
eitadcl'of IViiktn.
Suite the 28th ult. Auftrism and Ruffian
tronus have been continually defiling niglit
which Suwarrow means to* conquer, before
The French armjuin Italy, it is laid, is
mrltf. 4 . clown to 50,000 men, not including
TRENT, M
Col, Stisuch has, forced the French into
tin: Vakeiuc ; th-n occupied the jsiffes ol
Aprica and Morquio ; at the latter the
Ereiicb f(H>n attacV- d him ; with reinforce
but the Aultnaiis charged thern with
drove them batlc
:he depth of the fno»v, with the loss of 700
me.u Lilkdor wounded.
M iv 7.
This instant the Imptrial Royal Major
MarlchalMias arrived, a (Turing us that the
Rufliaui are inTortona, and the Aulhians
ai Vercelli—the head-quarters are at Pavia.
Part of our troops are marching against
Gea-i, to facilitate the landing of the Allies.
The French arc retreating in the utmost con
fute n.
ROVEREDO, May 7,
The French ha\e made a mod precipitate
retreat f v »jn Parma, and the Auftrians now
■wholly o«i.py it.
VERONA May 5.
Suwarow has fummnned the citadel of
Milan to fnrreoderin 24 hours -The
Commandant answered that he would furfen
der that place, which has a garrison of 2500
men, on condition of his being permitted to
march out his troops, and all the pa
triots, with military honours, and ij cover
ed waggons, and ricorted as far as the French
Camp. T)>e Fieldmarfhal hereupon sent
another fuinmons, to furrenderin two hours,
*nd threatening in cafe of refufa!, to put
girrifmi to tN. (word. I '
May 8.
The whole French flotilla on the Lake of
Garda has fallen to the Auftrians.
3REGENTZ, May 9
The seven companies, which, on the raif
c.irriige ftormon St. Lncienfteig, on the ift
of May had been cut off, are not taken pri
soners, but faft'lv ported on the mountains,
whence they have sent a report to general
Hotze, and demanded a fupplyof provisions.
CORFU. April 15.
Yefterdsythe Ruffian and Tur
kifli fleet, confiding of *4O fliips ®f war and
46 tranlports with troops, failed from hence
towards Italy.
BOTZEN, May 7.
The fm 11 fortrefs of Orci Nuovi (be
twe«n Crema and Brescia) lias surrendered
tt> the Auftrians. The garrison confiding
of jco men are made piifoners of war.
General Hozenhollern has given battle to
the Frc ich near Piacenza and took from
them 8 pieces of cannon. Some artillery
of liege is on its way from Venice agaipft
Ferrara.
STOCKACH. May n.
Tlie Avch'oke'f head-quarters ft ill re
main here ; the army has encamped in our
environs and is ready to break up every
hour. The result of the war in Ilalv and
the Grifon country will guide th« ire.afures 1
of the Archduke. This prince is ei tirePy
recovered : he only abstains from going on
horseback, but takes the air in a small open
carriage. 1
IXSPRUGK, May 7.
The French made a most precipitate re
treat from the Valteline, and Bormio or
Worm- ij already evacuated by them, But
Como having been occupied by the Auftri
ans their retreat through Italy is cut off.
CADIZ, April 19.
A French officer wick an adjutant arrived
here from Paris via Madrid and has had al
ready ifeveral cojlferrehces with our Gover
nor and Mazarado. Our fleet,
which is abundantly supplied with provision
is ready to fail, and will it is thought join
the Bred fleet. The Eoglifh fleet has fud
dejily left the coast.
UPPER RHINE, May 10.
Skrrmiflies daily take place between the
Auftrians and French, on the right bank of |
the Rhine, from the fide of Kehl. 'General
Le Grand commands thelatter : his head
-1 quarters are at Gwrk.
The Austrian troops extend themselves
more and more into the Brifgaw. Several
- detachments of the troops gradually
pafsto Frifcourg The French dill continue
at which they are fortifying.
HAJyIBURGR, May 22
Some CoiU'Kcinal papers it.livuate, the
murder of Bonnier, &c had brtn 'contrived
by personal- -enemies, high--in office.of the
Grtrat' Republic. By olhtra k in stated
that the Frei>ch ex general Danican, author
of the Caflandra, was-the chief of thitcon
fpiracy.
BREST FLEET.
By accounts fiorh Paul's we learn that the,
Bred fleet, under Admiral Bruix, had en
tered thcMiditerrariean, and on the 7th of
May was in fight of Car hagena. G/eat
expedtatjons were formed from this cvtnt at
Pari? : they already saw Malta and Egypt
relieved, and expe&ed that their fleet would
soon be at C'oiiftantinople. The fleet did
not stop at Carth&gera, but the admira' sent
a packet into Malaga, and the French con
ful of that place sent the difpatehts to Pa
ris, informing the mim'(tcr that the fleet had
passed Carthagena. Five Spanish (hips of
the line with troops wire ordered to join
th- mat Carthagena The Spanish troops
were to be landed at Minorca, and the I/land
to be recovered fur Spain. Mab.a was to
be relieved, the TurkiJh fleet in the Mcdi
terranea was then to be engaged, a'd then
by Leghorn, Naple c , Italy and Turkey,
they were to fail for Egypt. After the
jnn&ion of the fleet from Cadiz, and of the
Ferrol squadron, which is to come from
Rochefort, they cxpefl to have fifty (hips
of the line in the Mediteiranean. Admiral
Lj CrofTe on the 27th April, had 17 Spa
nish"ships of the line at Cadiz, ready for sea,
and expert.cd that ten more would be mann
ed. Admiral La Crr.fle, the French Ad
miral, wites to Greban, the commander at
Havre, telling hjm, " I am at Cadiz,
not kno.wing when I shall leave it, but
impatient for the event, which is to give us
France my friend."
By letters from Larrey, in Egynt, of the
28th ian. t'here was an expedition into Sy
ria, and the troops had no doubts of visiting
Constantinople.
The Dutch fleet, of 15 fail of the line,,
was at the Tesel ready for sea.
MILAN. April 14.
The French army has entirely abandoned
the banks of the Mincio, as well as the en
virons of Mantua, and concentrated their
potition behind the Oglio The head-quar
ters of Scherer are still at Lodi. This re
treat has caused force fermentation here—
It is reported that the army under General
Macdonald has received orders to evacuate
the states of Naples and Rome, and join
| the army of Sherer, of which it will form
the right wing. This disposition, it is said,
the more necessary, because, added
to the fears of a debarkation of part of the
Ruffians and Englilh, the infurre&ion makes
a mod alarming progress in those ftatei.
LONDON, May 21-
The Dire&ory has sent another message
to tjic Council of Fi»e Hundred on the
inequality of the revenue to meerthe public
expences.—The message concludes with ob
serving, nothing can be more urgent than
to raise the reccpts to the current expences
of the year by filling up the deficit, which
is a fubjedt of th« most serious alarm. An
nexed to this message is a further report of
the Miniller of Finance, in which he juftifies,
by official ftatemcnts, the financial report
which lie made on the 25th of April.
SALEM, July 16.
We bear that a vessel lately arrived at
Neivbwyport from St. Thomas's on board of
ivbicb several people died of the Yellozv Fever:
and that after her arrival a number of la
bourers lost their lives by the same disorder
from "working on board of her.
It is with the most painful regret we men
tion the death or Captain Joseph JlloSELsr,
of this town. Capt. Mqselet sailed from
Philadelphia in the ship Enterprise of this
port, bound for Copenhagen, and on her pas
sage fell in with a privateer of 16 guns,
which, without shewing any colours, fired
upon bis vefiel and killed him The parti
culars have not yet come to band : we only
learn that the commander of the privateer
after boarding the ship, exprssed his regret
at the misfortune, and passed off bis own
vessel'as a Dutch privateer Capt' Moselp.t
has always, supported an excellent character,
and bis loss is -universally regretted.
BOSTON, Jilly 17.
Yeflerday the United States frigate, Con
stitution, of 44 guns Capt lalbat, got un
der >yeigh for. f*a ; —but the wind getting
round (he was neceflitated again.
Lieutenants Hull Hamilton, Col/ins and
Baft, are on board the Constitution.
NEW-YORK, July -20.
The riotous proceedings in M-ifray street,
which lately called forth the vigilant* of the
magistracy, have, to all appearance?, fubii
ded. Much credit is due to the company of
riflemen, under the command of Lieuten
ant Armstrong, the artillery under com
mand of Major Cilrtenius, and Col. Giles's
troop of horse, who turned out v>ith alacri
ty 011 the occasion for the last two or three
evenings ; and have prevented, by their spi
rited condudt, a flagrant violation ot the
laws of\our country and of the tranquillity
of the city.
BALTIMORE, July 19.
The commiffionera of the City of Wa(h
ington, we u*dei ftai d are about commencing
another range of executive offices, weft of
the prefidentrhoufe.
The exterior work of the capital it en
tirely finifhed, and a number of the rooms
completed. The whole building, it is ex
pefted, can be ready for ti»e accommoda
tion of Congress. if ntccflary by the win-
ter, A rt'-rrioer of ciegant Imik'ifigS f(»r
Gsneriil Wa&ingtori, Mr. Law, Mr. Car
roll, &c. arc progrefiing in itj u«gh'&our
hood. 4 ■ '
X"fc£*Csa3 ette.
PHILADELPHIA ,
MONDAY ttVEMNQ, JULY 21
P K ICES OF STOCKS
Pnii.ADfci.ruiA, Jolt jo.
Six per Cent. ii/j W 4 1
Deferred 6 per Cent. 13)4
Three per Cent. 9/
B \NK United States,
North -America, 45
Pennfjrlvania, 14
fnfumye con-.p N.A.iJiarei 10 to 12
'-• —; PsnnfylvaTiia, iharcs, i? to 38
8 p«r C«nt ?t<icV —funded—par
Do Scrip with the five Fnflalaiems • > . .
Do the sth Inftalmcnt onW
Haft-indU Company ofN. A, par.
Land WatTann, 30 doUi. pet 100 acres.
COURSE OF feXCHANGE
On London, 51 st days
SO at 6; a 90 d-"y»
Ajnfterdam, 3J i 37-100 per florin
HatoWgh 30 ijl -rod per Mark Bartco
It as pears by the lafl* dispatches from
Field S:rj>ar?Gio, pablidied in our
papers, that " be' was resolved continually
to Jilt oiv up the enemy, *till he,forced tkem
to, a battle". . Kouli Kban uied to fay, that
the viftoi iijus by flow marches, cf>me up to
the enemy at Ust v fly as-frft as 'lie- cen.
£3oW>is' it, that the jacobins have ceased
tbeir eulogiums, »H it on French im
petuosity and and making their en
emict bitt the dust ? •* '
Joshua conquered the greateftpart of Pa
lefline. The Aurora ot' Saturday l«ft, puts
Buonaparte in poffeffipn of St. John D'/lcre,
and employs him in organizing Palestine /
at the fame time, it appears by the Court
Gazette of Vienna, that Buonaparte had been
repulsed at St* John De Acre, and obliged
to retire. -Which of these authorities are
we to Credit? Are wc to believe that Buo
naparte ir*not a Joshua ? Or that the Au
rora has better intelligence than the Court
<tf Vienna ?
No. I.
Semper ego auditor tantum, nurquamne reponam
Vexatm totics rauci ThcGidat codri.
MR. FENNO,
A WRITER without a signature, in a
series of numbers publilhed in your paper,
has ertdeavored to cast an odium upon the
. management of the Alois House and Houfe
of Employment. Whether the attack has
arilen from disappointment and chagrin at
the. miscarriage of a favorite projett, from
enmitytp an individual, from weakness of
head, or maliciOusness of heart, are not at
present neceTary enquiries. The firft and
principal objed is fatisfaftorily to refute the
calumny; to fatisfy the public mind that
their funds have neither been ignorantly
mismanaged, or wickedly misapplied i and
that the additional burthen impoled for the
support and maintainance of the poor, his
arisen from an increased population and a re
petition of calamities, cccslioned by the aw
ful visitation as providence, which rio human
means could prevent, no human wifdsm
forefee—but which in their fatal confe-quen
ces have greatly multiplied the objetfts claim
ing public afliftance, both within and with
out the walls ; compoiVd of the aged, de.
crepid, infirm and diseased, befidsc a numer
clafs of smiling infants, many of whom I
fondly hope will by future ufefuhiets r amply
reimburse society for their pic Cent exper.ee,
and live to contribute towards the support
of that highly honorable and beneficial insti
tution, long very long after the writer of
tills paper, and the invidious calumniator of
the Alms House (hall have been received in
that uhdifcoyered conn tryfrom whose bourne
no traveller returns.
* In order therefore to effeft the objedb that
have brought the present eflay before the
public tribunal, it may perhaps be neceflary
to trace the inftitotion to its origin, that
we may understand the nature and reason of
its foundation—Mark the uses contemplat
ed by the firft founders, pursue it through
all the undergone, and
if in the invefti;ration we should difsover
any material deviations from firft principles,
to fatisfy every candid enquirer after truth,
that they have been di&ated by the most
imperious neceflity, arid that if in the result
they hare produced some inereafe of public
expence, they have also greatly added to the
publicgood.
Upon the Bth of February 1766 tfce law
authorising theere£tion of the prel'ent Alms
House was enadWd. The contributors in
corporated by the name of " Contributors
to the relief aiid employment of ths. poor in
the city of Philadelphia" and the diftridls
of Southwark, Moyamenliug, Pafiyunk and
the Northern Liberties, were included in the
corporation. Moyamenfing and Paffyunk
have since been separated. This law exprefs
lr direfts, that a part of the building (liould
be appropriated as " the Alms H'oufe" tor
poor who cannot work ; and another part
for such poor as can work." The fame law
authorises a commitment to the fame house
of ci»isens who are disorderly and likely to'
become chargeable, as well as of rogues,
vagabonds, idle and dissolute persons com
ing from neighboring provinces, having no
visible means of lupport, following no trade,
occupation or business. And what perhaps
nnny strike an accurate observer as remarka
ble, it makes no provision for keeping the
idle, the vicious and the disorderly separate
and apart frorp ;hoft sf ib< reputable an 4
worthy poor, who might be deemed capable . • A lettrr n-cUred hi town this day, ««>,
ot tonmbnting >iy -AtS-r labor towards their ; fi<jNle»us,-ftfei ; 2Jftb yi;i M; f jmfii.
lappOft. Aavtbcr cirtU'.r.iUiiK'e prvii.\ps not t tions, thv.t.i.i ooiiftqnence of the fjtf appoiii>4
icts extraoitunory is, tjjat., m proyiliou ap- meu'ts of Envoys to tftut with <!«• I'ttiitU
pear* to have been .qontemplatvd, for tl*- R.-public, it wasveneivllv ftiprtpfetl that tba
partictijar aad comfartabie accommodation . negocwtlan, foot.' be ppemv - v
of thole who .'houlci vifitcd by theaULa- h>.ue, and Out :the ftqyrtv "-,i
1113 hand oi dile?<. rue mf.mac had 11.0 so, Leghorn. ii id remained ,ujiri »!( ffd by \\t
lltary cell provided for Jjss reception, and French when, the lass accounts from loente
.[though the vagabond ana the c.i! >lnte (fit seached there.
.- bj >1:: ior a goal or ,1 JkmiSb a .
final! contribution of kho'r, found fhd'ter,
food awl rsimsm, the.poor ho ale lei's uik.
befriended female wander-r in her hor.t of
over>*iteiiß#d wills pain and anxiety,
had no .invitation to thele walls. At this
part of the invefli, at'loji it may perbjps be
proper to alk, v-hcthrr theie .cases required
a pofitiye. ItgiUative provision, or whether
• hey were to be confidercd as incidental to
• n inftimtion of the kind, and left to the
humanity, discretion and prudence of the"
Managers for the time being to provide for.
In order to solve the cjueftion, I will ask, if
i poor man may not, by any possibility, 'be
came a maniac ? Or "whether a man may
not happen to be fipk and poor at the Cuiie
time ? And if an indulgent public will-excuse
another ridiculous question, <1 .vjil ask, if a
poor woman may not -be J'o far advanced in.
pregnancy, as to be rendered in<a : ;iil>le of
providing for her own iupport ? I will pre
lume these questions anfweied in the affirm
ative—that they aftually exist, and that a
guardian of the poor is applied to for relief.
Independent of the suggestions of humanity,
what becomes his positive and indispensable
duty ' I aufwer—to provide in, the molt
comfortable manner possible, for the respec
tive cases, with the least jyffible inconvt
nience and eXpenceto the public. And ex
perience hss set—i to a long fuccclfion of
worthy and intelligent Managers, that this
can bell be done in the Alms House. Fel
low citizens, had a different conftruftioi)
prevailed iR the summer and autumn of 1797
and 1798, the fatherlefs infant, audthedif
confolate unprote&ed widow would have
perished in your streets. Did a different
conftrpdion prevail at this moment, more
than seventy children, meft of them nndef
five years of age, whose patents have paid
the last great debt of nature, and many of
whose names are now unknown, must be
dilmifled that asylum. Humanity stands
aghast, and the eye of religion recoils with
horror at the idea. I will not difg'race my
species by supposing that a man exifii barba
rian enough to wifli it.
I think that I may now without arrogance
conclude, that I have proved the Alms
House and House of employment, partakes
in its nature of an infirmary or hospital, and
that from necessity.
If
(To be continued.)
At a ftautd meeting of the American Phi
losophical Society, held at their Hall, July
19, the following gentlemen were el cited
members :
William Boys, d. "J
John Redman Coxe. M. D. / Of., Phil,
Thomas Peters Smith, | delpb ia.
Joseph Clay, J
Samuel F.lam, of Newport, R. Island.
Benjamin Kenry Latrobe, pngin.er.
William Maclure, of Philadelphia,
At a meeting held at the house ef Mrs.
Landel, in the Northern Liberties, on the
evening of the :7th inft. for the purpok of
nominating a proper person to fill the office
ot Governor at the ehfuing eleftioh,
Samuel Wheeler, in tre chair.
Jos* F. Watson,' Secretary.
The meeting takißg into cofrfiJe ration the
(hock which the equal rights of men have re
ceived from *he overwhelming ambition of
Frajioe ; the danger' With whiitfrevcry republic
on earth has been
-i.hejn dfcftr.cyed by hrf open violeiice'Qt fccrrt
intrigues ; and the.tmportarice of filling our
offices of public trust. with men who have ever
manifcfled an exclusive att-chtncirt to oar!
own county/; who have bad no Corineftion
with foreign factions, .110 biafj j'roqi fo
reign influence, who are truly 'repttblican
id their manners and principles, #tid truly
American in their afFefiions andpa.triotifiD
It was unahimoufly refotved to iupport
JAMES ROSS, Esq. of Pittftaurgli.
The meeting then proceeded to the ap
pointment of a cqrirfpoiiding committee,
Whereupon the following pcrCons wets' cho
fcq, viz. v • .
Samuel Wheeler,
Tweph Coperthwait,
John Kean,
B» 111 Wood,
Abraham Coatet,
James Swaiije,
Abraham Duffield,
James Hart,
.Abiah Brown,
Matthew Vandufcn,
Thomas Hambleton,
Lewis Bender.
Resolved, That the foregoing"T>e publifli
ed in the papers of tins <ity, and that the
Chairman and Secretary sign the fame.
SAMUEL WHEELER, Chairman.
John F. Watson, Secretary.
N. B. The Members of the above Com
mittee are requpfted to meet at Robert Mel
drum's tavern in Secoml-ftreet, Northern
Liberties, on Wednesday evening the 24th
inft. »t 7 o'clock. 6t
——aG&vm —
Marriotton Sainrdit tvcMng Uft, by the
Rev Mr. Lino, Mr. ilelcrt Kid, MerGh»at.
to Mjfir s*rah Ami Ckarlttat, bditb of this
city.
Died on Saturday morning, after a short
bitt severe illness, athis farm 'in Chester
county, CifAfiLES WILLIKG, Esq. a gen''
pitman remarkable for his benevolence of
disposition end domestic virtues. He has
left a respeßable widow and a promising fa*
mitj cf children to iansnt his less-
' c
r >
1
An Rxprefs arrived in town thik mo/n
---i»g. from Baltimore ariftfiU'Cing the ar«
rival of 2 brigj in the.Clicfapcsite, {mnf
llie .Havana, ic is • therefore fujipofed
the late embargo has been railed.
A duel was fought- yeflcrdzy by twc.
Frenchmen. One as he .parties was woun
dtd, and the other killed.
. A cirpenter at work upon a. n. w.houft
at the cottier of.Fifth-and Minor Streets,
f?ll from the fcaffoldulg to the gf -niid, oa
Saturday hft, and txpir. d on the spot.
oasette #armt
Port of PhtJadelbifiy.
No arrivals at the F-otrii
The following ye if Is of i his port were at
Hamburgh 63 d;iys since --v
Brig D [ ateh, Rose for Hull, in 3 days.
Gvace Etfwards, Russia 5,-days
Sally, Dawf.'n,.
1 wo bitters, Watfgti Philadelphia*
■Netu-Tork, T-/'«)20.
Ttjleriaj arrivedJiip Sta>, Brut, mare, 6t
Jays from Copenhagen
June I, fpohejhip Union, DanieJi, f <,m
Baltimore bound to Hamburg—l at. 59, o:j t
long. lu, 39.
£une 21, c/? tht Ban Is of Newfoundland,
thejhifr America, Cast Scnidt. belonging
CO Alejfrs. Ren wick tzS Orc.y, ef and j r
Netv-Tork, bound to Liverpool, out 33 days.
' Capt. Sands, informed capt. Brufbm .r*, that
I
never experienced so iedious a pdfj*. y.
The brig Black Jeke Capt. Gable of i/(.
1 guns, aYrived on Thurflay; left h prixt, tht
(hip Columbus laden with 300 hhds. rum /u
---gar. and molaflcs besides a quantity 0} f-e,
in tie Sound, on Thurfd. y laji.
From the 2d day op April, 1?<}8, to hi
31ft day of December, one hundred end four
teen American vefels puff d Efenetr, ps
which number,
12 art from New Tori,
28 Baton,
45 Salem,
6 Philadelphia,
6 Provi ence, R. IJland,
4 New Po< t, Jo. a,
4 Charlcjlon S C.
2 Newburjfort, ( M Jf.)
1 Glouccßer,
3 Baltimore, Maryland,
2 Savannah Georg . and
i Pre J, ricijburgh, Pi.ginij.
The brig Friends, Hughes ; and / ~r Bet
sey, M'Herroe,from N 10 Tori, arrived at
HaMfax j alfo,the fcbr. 'Jane Toung, from
New. Tori.
Same day, schooner Ciram, Lewis, fr m
Charlejlon. 12 dayt, bellngiig to Brown, 1 cj
boat, and Co. cargo. Rite, Indig« and cotton.
Capt Lewis on 7*uejday of the Capes of '
Delaware, spoke the Unite States big Scart
tnel: of 16 guns, jufi out, on a cruift.
On %
* fifCr red frrgc, fixppafc W .be '
a retiij itore, ~, / v . .
Tht bwrer Ky »t T3O, ftfirket.^
ftrcit,, and prß*ihg m»y fyve jtjL.;
gjrn. ,v -
July ii.
AT a' meeting of tfce «igtcr« »nd of
St. Jonn't college in the State of. Maryland, ►'
<»n th« iUy of July' * r ." O' ■
Ai/4.W,' Th»t on tftf; si ft diy of jf)sofcer neat,
this boar 4 Win'pfacet<} la tfrflT&lor nt Eu»« '.
liGsand Grammv.jtho fcaH fccciy#, {or hit ser
vices, as t*ie iat« of £\ajp<r Ue-pard ?
qtiatttrly; Mid that yubßtuOtkctJiki&Af 'be w*«*
en, Btc. \ i *'
afi'-irs roqujrs, the immediate un eruking of a
It is the duty of the said frnfcflVr (to.whom is
allowed an sfliltam) to teach the I ; upriil l ' language
grsmmatjcally, anu to rrepart Mucienj*for a Supe
rior frhool, by teaching th< m the ghimmar,
the Vocabulary, am! C'ordery WrfijtfJ is >o be
fMght to all hi-' si holars at listed honh) and to
tlio.'e students who ar< not defined for the fopeiior
fchoo!, are to be t-ught, at the discretion of their
parents or guardian Arithmetic, and oth.r
branches of fcieDceufually tanjjht in English fjhool«
A complete knowledge then d( L.atin. Arith
metic, &c. is confiderediiidifpenfibl: in the profef
fnr ; and it is expelled, that candidates who aie
nut known to tpe Beard, wijl submit to an exami
nation, as well as produce f.:tisfai!lory teltimonialf
The Printers within the United States are ro
quelled to inlert ix their payers the foreg otng te
fo'itioi! arid remarks, and ts repfat the publica
tion, aso't'n as convenience will admit, until tl e
HP
Twenty Dollars Reward.
DESERTED,
FROM the Marine Barracks, corntr of Fil
bert and Thirteentk-ftreets, in the City of
Philadelphia, the 28th day of this instant Two
Marines, by trade Tailors, one .fohn Crawford
(the feeond time of his defection) five feet fevett
inches high, F.iir complexion, hair cut c afe,
dark eyes, slim built. — The other, Hilary Bifliojj
five fe»t fix inches high, ruddy complexion,
faudy luir, a remarkable ringworm on tbe left
of his Hp Went off in Uniterm.)
N B. They took with them one brown
cloth Coat, one bliae cloth Coat, and many
other articles not known at prtffent-
W. W. BURROWS,
Major CsiraraanUasT of Mart»t Corps.
may 29 •
i.
flzt.
V >•