LONDON, June s . A letter from Paris of the 24th ult. fays w A courier has arrived at Paris, who let Buonaparte at Jerusalem on the 10th ot F>- bruary." By private letters from Syria, by the wa\ of Italy, we are assured, that such has bee: the enthusiasm of the Jews, 011 Buonaparte' iflviVing them to their promised restoration. that numbers from all parts flock to h>- standard, and that he has whole regiments cf them training to war in his armies. A new infurrsAion has broken out in the Island of M :lta i and it is even rumored again, that that island has furrendertd ti the English a.id Ruffian. The right winr Switzerland. All the letters from Milan of the 9th as sure, that the Auftrians entered Genoa 01 that pLce or. tie sth. TVic fame letters adt; that the I:r,xml army occupied Turin 01 the Sth." 4 vVhen some of the late Lord Manboddo'? •friends wished to obtain for lure a feat on th< br criminal Bench, his anfwe was " Jib ! I have more fatisfattion in at • tending" my little farm, than I (hould havt to riin about the country hanging people." Coi. Harvey Afton, so well known in th. tireTes of fafliion, has fallen a .faerifice to du elling ; having lately" loft his life in India, in ih affair cfhonor, with a major in hi? ov. n regiment. Ht has left property in Der byshire and Cheshire, tothe amount of 50001. a year, to Mrs. Afton and family. A CRANtJ REVIEW IN HYDE PARK. T.i d \hratt the King's Birth Day. Sion after 5 o'clofk yffterday morning, ♦he different volunftr corps, in and about London, hegan to affrmble in their refpeft ive exercising grounds ; and by half pail t the line was completely formed in Hyde Par k ; the right of the line beginning close to the Serpentine River, on the north lide, and extending across' the upper part of the Park, to the wall joining to the A&on Road •—from thence along the lame wall to the - New Gate facing Great Cumberlatid-ftreet ; and from thence down Pari,, along the wal nut trees, by the refei vior, to the corner next to Lord Bothurft's house ; making, in all, a line of nearly three miles ; the whole amounting to about nin* thousand effedtive inch. The early part of the morning proved ex tremely unfavorable, heavy fhoyeri of fain having fallen between the hours of five anc 1 nine, by which means the troops appeared certainly to disadVantage, but, the weather f j runatdy about this period begantobright en; and a more noble and gratifying fight never was obfervcd on any one occauon be fort. Preeifeljf at nine o'clock, the approach oi His Majesty was announced by the difchargc of» gun ;-and a few miniites thereafter en tered thr Park with an iminenfe suite, which ■was also announced to the furrotjnding crowds by a royal salute of 21 guns. His majesty having arrived at the centre «f tlie line, a general salute begaji nearly at the faint* moment, and all the bands of muiic, with drums and fifes playing " God save the King." Immediately after this, His Majesty rode flowlv along the whole line, which took up nearly the (pace of an how. Having then returned on the centre again, the firing be gan from right to left, each corps firing a volley, and this was repeated three different times. The firing having then ceased, three good old English cheer* were given by the troops in >onor of the day, in which they were motl cordially and heartily joined by at lead 10,000 fpeftators. The different Ccrps then palled his Ma. jrfty in cpen columns, and marched •H" the ground to their refpettive places of meeting, inhere they were discharged. We are thus particular in giving without any Exception the grandest fight ever seen in Hyde Park, and certainly the *oft gratifying to the fee lings of his Majesty, who then witnefled Ten Thousand Volunteers and effe&ivemen, trained, armed and accoutred, at their own expence, in fnpport of his Royal Petfon and Government.—The fight was truly noble. His Majesty was attended by the Prince and all tjie Royal Dukes, together with all trffieers of either rank or diftin&ion in the metropolis ; and considering the number of troops, ind the great inconvenience from the crowd, the whole went off with the utmost regularity and precision, which, is entirely attributed to the Noble Field Marlhal, the Duke of York, who commanded. This grand review was concluded about half pad twelve o'clock. The King *was lrighly pleased with the Martial conduft of the troops and the Loyalty of the Peop'.f. Wherever His Majesty pafied he was receiv ed with the loudest acclamations. Her Majesty, on the King's Birth Day, Was Magnificently attired in a white crape petticoat, embroidrcd with real silver spangles, in imitation of forked lighning, ai rofs the coat, orer each earner of which flowed blue crape draperies, richly spang led with real silver, and drawn up in fef toons with four diamond chain bands, and four brilliant roses, at equal distances on each band, terminated with large bril liant rofeg* and tassels -of immense value. The bands were edged with blue laurel which £ r avc a fine csntraft and addition, a lustre to thediamond«i blue laurel and diamond bands also ran from the ton to the bottom of both draperies, and which were additionally ornamented with blne'laurel, fattened with four brilliant stars. A full floonct of double plated blue silver lace, tdged with Spangles. Body and train of rich blue and silver tiiTue, trimmed with very broad-{ilverl»ce ai>d blue laurel: and 'excluiive ot' the diamond stomacher, ntck lac~, ear-rings, and other i'uperb onm merits, exhibited the honour of the day. Her lijlaiefty wore on her cap a mo ft mag nificient diamond bandeau of uncommon splendor and immense value, composed ot large collet with nine brilliants of matchleis fizeand perfe&ion, surmounted with a di amond crown in the centre. The tout en semble of her Majjfty's dress, orithis joy ful occasion, luipafTed every thing we can remember to have seen, and did great credit to the taste of Mrs. Bruce. The fafhonable colours among the Ladies were I Hie wAyelioiv in particular, and brown and pale preen. A profufion of tall feathers was worn in the head. Scarcely any I.ady had less that! three ;but the head dress was so flight that they would not ft and upright, and they greatly embarrafied many Ladies. Scarcely one Lady appeared in powder. Bo quels were much worn. The hair wasdref fed ninch as ufnal, in bows and bands, u) the Grecian flile, the heads to look long and flat. There was litt'e or no novelty' in the trim mings. Some Ladies appeared, contrary to the Court-etiquette, without ruffles, to dif olay their -mbroidered sleeves which seemed to be the principal part of their dress. FROM THE FRENCH FAKERS. Examination of the four Coachmen belong ing to the Margrave of Baden, who were to have driven the French plenipotentia ries to Seltz. In compliance with the demand of the Sub-delegation of Baden, the undersigned pfoc eded to the examination of the four Coachmen who were yesterday evening to have conducted the French Ministers by the way of Plitterfdorff to Seltz. Andrew Cafpard declares in hisdepofition that he drove the carriage of the Minister Jean Debry ; that at his departure he had been ordered by the Minister Bonnier to an swer, in cafe he lhould he flopped and afktil whom he drove, that they were the French Ministers j that he was in efll£t flopped by fnme of the Royal Impeial Huflars, at the entrance of the valley of Rlieinau ; that the aforefaid question was put to him, to which he the answer as direfled ; that being aiked where Bonnier was» and the nam-' of the person whom he drove he answered Bon nier was in the feebnd carriage, and Jean Debry was in his ; that on this information a greater number of Huflars r«de up to the carriage, and dragged out of it the Minister Debry and the uadies with him, and imme diately attack il the former with their sabres, pulled the woman after them, and searched them ; that he himfelf received a blow with the flat of a sabre, on which he dropped down between his horses, that he was then aiked who he was, and having answered he was "Coachman of the Margrave he was allured no injury lhould be done to him. 2. Tames Ohnweiler deposes, that he saw Jean Debry receive several blows with sabres hut at the fame time some Huflars rode up to his carriage, which was the third, and aiked him who was in it, that having anlwered he drove Bonnier, several Huliars rode up to the doors on both fides of the carriage and cri ed, " Alight, Bonnier I" They instantly broke the windows, dragged the Minister out, and maflacred him before his eyes'at the lide of hi* saddle horfc ; that they afterwards plundered the Minister, and the contents in the carriage, that he also thought he heard Bonnier make lamentations in French, and pronounce the word " pardon." 3. James Weifs deposes, that he drove the fourth carnage, in which was the Secre tary of Legation, Rofeptiel jthat he Ciw-Jie" bry and Bonnier dragged out of the carriages which were before, the treatment experien ced by the former happened at too great a distance for him to make observations, but he ' diftin&ly heard the Huflars cry—" Where is Bonnier ?" That he saw them drag Bon nier out of the carriage, ftnke him at the fame time with their sabres on the legs, and cut him to pieces, when he fell on theground. With refpett to Roberjot, the Huflars after the massacre of Bonnier, galloped to his car riage and cut him to Reberjot bath ed as he was in his blood, given still some signs of life, a Hussar on foot struck him fix times with his fibre. 4* I*be fourth coachman deposes, that his carriage was at the fame time attacked by the Hit (Tars. He was asked the name of the Minilter whom he drove, but as he did not know, they applied to the servant on the coach box, and having learned that it was Roberjot, they said, "Ah ! it is he 1" They opened the door, dragged out the Minifler, and by the order of one of the under Officers, who spoke Hungarian, ,they maflacred him in a horrible manner, dripped him of his cloaths, and renewed their attacks while tl ere appeared the least sign of life. Ma dame Roberjot was also torn out of tbe car riage, and entreated them repeatedly, in bad German, to put her to death with her hul band. ( Signed) , J. H. W. MULLER. Done at Rastadt, lotb Floreal,~) in the presence of M. Posselt. J ROVEREDO, May 16. The peasants through Piedmont every where join the Aulhians, Cardinal Ruffo entered Naples on the departure of Macdo nald ; and Angerau, with a detachment of troops from Toulon has been taken by the Allies. FRONTIERS OF TYROL, May 16. L P°" nde "• wei 8 h \ n R 8 a " d »3 cwt - • „ . .. , i n i ' Boarding Pikes ?nd (.utlaUes; Twenty five jacoDin* have been foot at tie ( Eng , ift Ca .„ )on Pow „: e r; Tree of Liberty by the people of Lugano, Copper Sheathing Nails, Spike! and Bolti; where and at otherplaccs, all persons are in- 6, ii, 18 and 141b. round Shot; fulted, who even dress in the French fafhion. 6, 9, 18 and 141b. dou'.tle-headed do. Fifteen hundred French, surrounded by the ,9' >* and 24 ' : • an °'^ e l lot ,' „ . ' _ , .. ' , , 1 Ado—a quaflMy of befl. Englilh, Porter, Claret peasants, offered to lurrender to -the regu- al jd Port Wine feo'ttUs, lars, a detachment of whom were sent to re- j Taunton rile in cifks of 7 dozen each. ceive their arms. j! march 8. BERLIN, May 25. The Queen this iv.orn»i)g au naipamed the part (if the way to his review in iVtiid/n burgh, Westphalia, Anlpach, and Barcith. — Sieyes leit Berlin oil the 23d to accept the office o!" Director. rKviuUS to his departure he had a quarter oi an hour s conversation with the King, at a ball give', by the Queen. A An article dated from Stralburgh on the :7th, three days after M.ifTena's action, men .ions that, " the Auftrians were in pofieifioii of Wmtertiir, on the right bank ot the I hur, and that the Swiss Convention, after natiling' a Committe of fcven peri'ons, who, together with the Executive Dire&ory, were to exer cise all the auihorrity of the State, and dii folved itl'elf, and that the Dire&oiy, Sac. had retired from Lucerne to Aratt." New Theatre. PROPOSALS in writing tor Renting t?>e New- I hcatre v ill be received until I hurfJay the Ijth'of Augufl hext, by the (.'ents of the proc tors thereof. Persons applying arc htret>y inform ed that the agent» consider it ncccCaiy to bind the luffee or lefices to per for n not left than Twenty weeks in each .Sealc*)i aDd that Theatrical Exhibl tionJ (hall ooromrtice on or before the Seeond Mon day in November in each year. By direction of tbt Board of dgcvtS) W : JAMES GliiSON, J gent W i N j3OW OLASS, 7 l»y 9 J 35 chests i amblers, affortei, I-i pinti & quart? V casks Hogs Bristles, 1000 Demy Jeans, a few Weftpkalia Haras, » | cflcs Ironmongery, 2 chests Oil Cloths, Twine, | Quills, a few lacks Barley, &c. &c. all which they offer at prices, and at the usual credit, or will barter sot Weft-India produce, august I th&i 3W 1 35 calks of 6d. and Bd. NAILS, and 4, 4 i-i and 5 inch SPIKES, entitled to drawback, for falc by PETER BARKER, is* Co. No. 149, Higli-(lr«c<. m codtf. 8 mo. * .0 PURCHASE. WANTE FOR CASH OR OM CRRBtT, Coffee, Cotton, Logwood £f? Hides. /iprrr 90* PRATT &PKJNTZING, WHO KdYt ON HAXS A very extensive assortment of GERMAN LINENS, Vxr. Suitable for the Weft iridic.aurkee, which they of fer for fate, at niordcrate pritet, or will barter them for Weft India produce. atguft 10. Fa* Sale, ST THJb SVBSCRZ3FR, The following GOODS lately imported in the Adriana, from London, »nd in packages suitable for exportation. PRINTED CALLICOES, Afibried from 13 up to ]S and so. Printed 3.4, 4;4» *od }-* J?«inrtd of the ceweft atd nejteft patterns. 9-8 Brown Sheetings from It to 15. A FEW TIERCES OF RICE, OF TMI r!*»T QUALITY. THOMAS GILPIN, No- 149, South Front Street, g mo. 7th tu.th.Blflt.3lr. IRISH LINENS. A pood aflbrtment of 4-4 & 7.8 wide Irifli Linens, in half boxes, Some of which are rery sine—also, a few bales 3-4 & 78 brown & half bleached Dowlas, Suitable for the St. Domingo trade,and entitled to drawback. Which will b« dilpofrd of on reasonable terms bjr the farkigc. JAMES CLJBSORN V ENGLISH, No. 13, Couth Front ftrect. t f' i"'y .'9 John Milles, Jun. No. Ba, Dock, near Third Street. Has for Salt. .Oflaet, Baliat, Mamoodit«, Tafaties, Colic oes, Vatna -V Roma} and V. Handlurcliiefi. Mulmul J„ The foregoing.goods art now to be fold at REDUCED PRICES,. N. B. Many of tbele Goods mo; be printed Co advantage in this country may 16 By SIMON WALKER, Pine, near fifth-street, WOOLWICH proof Cannon—9 pounders, (I 2 feet long, so cwt. each, and feet long, i.s cwt. eAch, with carriages, &c completed ditto —6 pour.ders. 5 l-» feet lung, Ij cwt. each, and 6 feet long, 18 cwt. each, with carriages, &c. completet Carronades on flidinp carriages, la, 18 & 24 election. THE Grand Jury for the Coun ty of Delaware, at July Stffion* 1799. id pnffed with the importance of felectinf a uitable chaiafter to succeed the prtf.-nt Governor, at the en Cuing EleAton; whole attachment to the Constitution and G ■«*>- ment of the United States, wouid be J:kely to insure a just, impartial and decide ad mi,, ftratipn, and having full confidence in the integrity, patriotilm and taUnts ot JAMES ROSS, therefore uounimoufly recommend lum to the fuffragts of our fellow Ciuzenl of Del aware county. Aug. 8. THE Friends to the Ele&ion of JAMES ROSS, of Pitvlburgh, as Gavcrnor of tliis Hate, are rt-quelted to meet at Dunwoody's Tavein, in Market ilreet, on Tiicfday Evening next, at half pad 7 o'clock. Levi Holingsivorth, Chairman for the Committee of orrefpon* dencc f r the city of Philadelphia, August 7. NORTHERN LIBERT IKS. The Members of the Corresponding Committee, appointed at a meeting oi the Friends of Mr. Rofs, will take tiotiqe tK»t they'are to meet every Thursday t veping at 7 o'clock at Robert Meidrum's tavern in the Northern Liberties, where the Tevt nil .ward committees are refpe&fully requeued ,t0 tend. . " *J$« Those Citizens of Delaware Coun ty, who Are cklirous that JAMES KObS, of Pittlburgh, should succeed the prefcnt Governor, ate rrquefted to meet at the Black Horse, in thetownlhip of Middlttown, on the 17th day of Aug. naxt at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, m order to conlult on meaTures to promote his rlc&ion. HUGH LLOYD, Chairman, of the Correfpondinfj Committee of Delaware county. July 30, 1399. AT a meeting of a number of the inhabi tants of the Townfhipof Germantown, htld at Riter's Tavern 011 Thursday the lfl of August, it was Resolved, That the inhabitai,'* of Ger mantown, Bristol, and Roxborough, friends to the ele&ion of James Ross, Esq. as Governor of this Commonwealth, be request ed to meet oft Thursday the ijth inft. at 3 o'clock P. M.at the lign of Gen. M'Pher fon in Gerrtiantown. THOMAS DtJNGAN, Chairman. August i. dij At a nuir.erouf and refpettable meeting of the freemen of the townfliips of Oxford, Lower Dublin, ByWcrrv and manor of More land, held the loth inft. at the houi'e of John Sagar, in BufMeton, fur tike purpose of 6xing on a furtuble charafter to be run for governor at the ensuing ele&ion The meeting having taken into confidcra tion the genuine republican principles of James Rol's, Esq. of Pittsburgh ; his warm attachment to cur C»>nftitt)tion, and tcnoWrr impartiality refpe£ month 6, 1799. SAMUEL COATES. Tf tljiS 2>a/s SOWI, BERMUDA", June 29. By a vcfiel this evening from Baibadoeg after a short paflage, we learn, that a Brit, ifli packet was arrived at ■ hat island from England in 28 days, with the important in tslligence of the total overthr w and defeat of the French army : n Italy ; and that the army of Buonaparte in Egvpt had taken the plague, which made such havoek as to destroy a thousand daily - brig Com'merre, G. Million, for London, in which went piffen. gers capt. Hardyman, ef th 47th r tf >. En d Mr and Mrs Bryan and tamiiy; ft, e j, a> on board a very valuable carg.i. T e fl'-op Ha<.ni>h, Seymour, whith ar. rived from Tob, g- last werk, o her pafT'.ge rhe 4th of July, spoke the privateer flvp harks Mary Wentworth, J feph Freemm, mafler, (to the foutl watd) 15 days out,'all well Had then takir g nothirg. Pafied by on Monday the fl. op —, C. Jones, matter, from A exandria, bound for Barbados The brig, , Stoddard, from New. York, for Bermuda, whir Ji failed in Febn», 1 y last, wa» upset in a squall two days after; f tne of the crew got into the boat and were *ll froze to death except two men. who lived many days upon the flefh ms the unfor. tunate captain. A veflcl picked them up at fra. We are sorry to fay that the avarice of many of the American merchants is fiich, that they overload their vtffels which make them so crank, that they eaftly overset, and great numbers of valuable seamen ptrifh by that mean*. Many vessels have arrived tcre (fomc in difliefs) with their decks absolute. ly tinder water. Some veflicls have put in here in dillrefs from the continent lately i# so rotten a condition as to be condemned and their cargoes laid. A regular lift of "ftich will be given in future for the informa tion of the insurance companies. NEW-YORK, Auguft'iz. The letters under the fignacure of Made] na, admit of fame remarks. General -Jettef of the 14th "JSiyTtays " The A uihriris c rolled .the Rh'uie but were driven back with considerable lois." In another letter of the 26th, without men tioning that the AuftriariS had again crossed • the Rhine, he fays they (the Auftrians) were ifiembling treops 0:1 the River Thur, with an intention of attacking hini." A question here arises, how the Auftrians ' cau.e in po(R-fiion of this country ? Surely ' general Maflena inuft have been dreaming, when, on the 24th, he wrote that he had compelled the Audiiam to rcpafs the Rhine, when at the fa ire time this fame Maflena 1 mult have retreated to that parj of the Thur, 1 which is a distance of about 40 miles from 1 the Rhine. It does not appear by Maffena's letter of the 26th May, that he had driven the At), ftrians to the Right BaTik of the Rhine, ' though his letter of the 24th pofuively aJTerts it. Maflcna again, in his letter of the iSth, fays the Ash Duke had rejoined his army with a considerable reinforcement, and at tacked him cn the lines of the Tliur, when the a£lion, by his account, lulled about liourd, during which time lie only made- 800 prisoners ! In this letter the modefi General observes, that he advanced tor the purpose cf concentrating his force more towards Zu rich 1 Advanced ! here is a grand miftafce. This is what may- be called,' in our plain, simple language retreatinr, or (lying before the enemy ! For, it is p'ain to every pne the least acquainted with the Geography of that country, that Zurich is confidently in tte rear of the river Thur. No doubt the Arch Dulce, while SfcflLci .was thus Advancing made a proper use ot his fituaticni, and rejaccd by killed, wounded and pnfvliprt» the army-os the French Gene ral, who appeared so anxious to concentrate his troops at Zurich. We have rcafon to believe, from Maffem's own letter, that,at least, the Archduke was not idle;for the French general candidly ccnfeffes, that the efforts and obstinacy of the enemy, webe be yond nil expreflion ! By letters of anterior dates, from near tMf nrmy of the Aullrisn General Hotse, it aj> pears vh.it he l.ad penetrated a ronfiderable difiance into Switzerlrnd, by a different rout from that of the Archduke, fc as to pufli his advanced guards as far as Zurich. Fro® this it is clear, th.»t the' French muftt: be tween two Austrian armies. Since writing the above, we have received by way of Philadelphia, late news from Eu rope, whicli, though Rot I'o diref* as we could >vifh, confirms, in a ge-at rricif -c, our opinion, relative tr> the French artry Stwt zedand.