< ID'' ~~ At a nurisrotw and refpe£tab!e meeting iP T TC 1 /"*» '1 1 T of the freemen of the townfliips of Oxford, i VJ . X * V_/ J.N • Lower Dublin, ByWerry anil manor <ii More At a refpeh&bie meeting of A larve J°! in * or tlie l purf)of V >t •y ( • ; / • r * x,n S a liutable character to be rilti tor number oj I(j £ inhabitants OJ governor at the ensuing election ; —• Germantoivn, Roxborough, and The meeting having taken into canfidera- Bnjhl. in the county fPhila act phi a, held at Rlter S tavern, attachment to our Constitution, and known in German/own, on Thursday refpeaing ail foieign Govem t L ' fl ments ; th(- lstb injt. Resolved unanimously., That they will, by Col. Thomas DffNGAw wis appointed chair- all f*r and candid m eans in their power, ftip >nc«, and ' P ort him with their votes and interefls for Ghaßles W. Hare, Secretary. *he office of chief magistrate. T r , , , -, Resolved, that in order to aflift in pro- It was rfcfolved, that a comm.ttee be ap- dc r ircablc obje a, a committee, pt.ir.ted: to report resolutions expressive of co(lf , ft « ng of two sons ' f eath town _ the lenfe of this meetmg, on the fubjeA of be % ppdirtted K in thi , diftrid to corref . the en unn# election for Governor. r , . , l \, *. , , • t n ,. - v , i . pOnd with other committees already appoint lhe committee accordingly reported the ' Jr , r c ,, , i i • , ' /• ed lor that purpoit. following rek>lutions, which were unammouf- Refq , vM £ Me(rrs . Frederick Caster, y opte . _ John M l C!eilan, Thomas Paul, William Hestiwedy i hat inaimuch as the Gover- i , n. o i n i n.a: u ... % .... - , Lardner, ]ofhua Comely, Edward Duthcld, nor ot this Commonwealth, is lnvefted, not t> • • i /i j i? r r , . , , t~ iun. Benjamin Walmflr, and i-van lown owy vmh the hxecutive powers o! Govern- > , , \ J , , . ] , . , , , • , r lend, be a committee agreeable to the tore ment; hut with the high privilege of con- • P t .... j r , refolve. trouhng in an important degree, the proceed- THOMAS HOLME, Chairman. ,ngs ot the Lep ii.ntir'e ; with d.fpenfing Lower DuUin , Alltr . 12 / 99 . the principal omce3 ot the otate ; with rel- criminals out of the hands of fufliie, by pardoning their offences ; and with thi command of the military power of the Crm iTfonwealth ; it is therefore tffcntial to the prriperity, pesce, order and happinefsof the people- of Pennsylvania, that the perfen helHing this iniportant flation, (hould be eminent for his republican princip'es, wisdom, nftivity, firmnefs, mcderation, and temper ance. Resolved, That at the pirfent period, •when a war is carried on by a foreign na tion, not only against the lives and proper ties, but the religion and governments, of theiroppor.ents ; and when the United States, by the aggreflions of that nation, are in dan ger ot being involved in this deftruflive war fare ; it is peculiarly important that the Chief Magistrate of Pennsylvania, (liould be a person, whose mind is not shackled with partiality for foreign principles and politics, whose dispassionate and cautioXis temper, may fectn-e us from any dangerous or indif. creet exercik of power, and whose vigor and refolntion may randei his efforts as efficient as poffible,if war Ihould prove unavoidable. Resolved, that in the opinion of this meet ing, the various qualifications neceflary to •« tlv execution of this high and important office, are united in JAMES ROSS,. Esq. of Pittftmrgh J whose virtues and talents placed him at an early period of life, in the councils of this State and the United Suites; in which arduous Rations his wisdom, elo quence, activity, firranefs and moderation, havr been em ; neiVtly ufeful to his country, *nd honorable te himfelf. Resolved* That the members of this meet ing, will therefore, at and before the time of the ensuing general eleftion, use all honora ble efforts to promote the ele&ion of Mr. Rofs, to be Govemrrr of this Commonwealth. Resolved, That the following persons be appointed to a£t as fommitteep in their ref peftive town(hips; •whose office it shall be to correspond with the other similar com flnittres, and in concurrence with then!, to use ali prspef means for promoting the elc£l. ion of Mr. Rofs.—Viz. For Germanlowtt Township. Charier, M'Enett, John Frdmberger, Capt, Wni. Ltflwr, Henry Sweyer, Charles Nice. For Bristol Tvanship. Ge<-. Benneville, Robt. Morris, Capt. Hit.ry Young. '' '* * « -I—f r—v m . . - . David T)avis Enoch Rittenhoufe, Petsr R' binfon. Rr/olveJ, That this meeting will support JOSEPH "ALL Esq. as Senator to re preient the city and county of Philadelphia jnd county of Dthware, in the enfuir.g 'Grnjral Assembly. Rtfolved, That the citizens of the coun ty of Philadelphia, friends to tkae eleftion of Jam u Aoja Esq. as Governor of this Com monwealth, be requtfted to meet oh Mo«. -day the ad of September, at the Widow Lefhcr's, in Germantown, in order to nomi nate proper persons to fill the federal elec* tive offices wkich will become vacant at the jiMt general elcftion. Resolved, That (he enrrefponding com mittee be inftrufted to cause the proceed jng; of this meeting to be published in .handbills, and distributed among their fel low-citizens. Re/o/vtff, the above resolution* be figntd by the chairman, and coanterfigned by the secretary ; and that they be pab lifted in the English and German newfpa pCT6. THOMAS DUNGAN, ckirnan. Cha*i.e» W. Hare, fec'ry. Those Citizens of Delaware Coun. tyj whp are desirous that JAMES ROSS, _»f Pittsburgh, should" fuccccd the present Governor, are requested to meet at the Black Horse, in thetownfliip of Middletown, on the 17th day of Aug. next at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, in order to confuh on measures to promote his eleftion. HUGH LLOYD, Chairman, of the Corresponding Committee of Delaware county. July 3°s *799* NORTHEBN LIBERTIES. The Members of the Corresponding Committee, appointed at a meeting- of the friends of Mr. Rofs, will take notice that they are to meet every Thiufdav evening at 7 o'clock at Robert Meldrum's tavern in the Northern Liberties, where the several ward toramitttcs are refpeftfully rcqutfted to at tend. Aug. 6 THE Grand Jury for the Coun ty of Delaware, at July SefGons 1799, im pressed with the importance of feleding a suitable chara&er to succeed the present Governor, at the ensuing Eltftion, whose attachment to the Constitution and Gnvern nfient of the U. ited States, would be likely to insure a just, impartial and dtcifive ad mihiftration, and having full confidence in the integrity, patriolil'm and taLnti of [AMES ROSS, Pittfburgh, do t4i«refor« unanimously recommend liim to the fuffrages of our fellow Citizen; ot Del aware county. Aug. 8. At a numerpui and refpcEiable meeting of the Citizens oj Phi ladelphia and the liberties there of, held at Dunwoody 's in the city of Philadelphia on Tues day the injl. for'the pur pose offxingu pon afuitable per- Jon to filth,- IMPORTANT office o GOVERNOR of this State, the following Resoluti ons were unanimoujly adopted, VIZ. Resolved, as the sense of this meeting, That it is tflcntial to the honor and thehap pinels of Pcnnfylvania, and highly impor tant to the bed interests of the United States, that, atthe enfuingeledlionofgoverncvofthis | commonwealth, the fuffrage* of our fellow j citizens should be given to a candidate who, ! combining the requisites of talents and in ; tegrity with temperance of charafler and I independence of connexion, will ably and ! faithfully execute the trusts of that high station, who conciliating the particular in terefbof the state with the general inteiefts of the United States, will cordially cultivate the neccflary intercovrfe with the Federal Government; and who, having never avow ed himfelf the partizan of foreign politics, will be at perfeft liberty to pursue the ex clusive advantage of his ojvn country. Resolved, as the sense of this meeting, That JAMES ROSS, of Pittftmrg, unites, in an eminent degree, the requisites, exprefT ed in the preceding resolution, to fill the high office of Gsvernar of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania ; and that this meeting be ing juftified in their opinion by the uniform tenpr of his private and public conduft, will give, him their be ft support at the ensuing election. And whereas certain persons, who are de sirous of ::npo(ing another candidate on the, citizens of Pennsylvania, far from imitating the laudable example which had been given by the friends of Mr. Rofs, of carefully ab staining from all illiberality of opinion, have attempted to aid their purpose by falfe and indecent ir.finuations that their opponents are influenced by unworthy motives, and as fielnce, under such censure, might be tor tured into aconceflionofits truth: Resolved, as the fenfc of this meeting, that the corresponding committee heretofore ap pointed, be in fir lifted to prepare nn address to our fellow citizens throughout tjie slate, on the fubjeft of said eleftion, wherein, if they shall diem it neceflary or ufcful to defeat the projefts of our antagon ills, the/ lhall be at liberty freely to examine and discuss the merits of the opposite candidate, and the pre tensions of those persons, who thus presume to affig-n improper motives to the conduft of others ; and that, tinawed by official char after, or by any other consideration, the individuals who compefe this meeting will aid the examination and discussion, if they shall be resolved on, by supplying every ne ceflary information, whether it shall tend to expose the inability or defefts of the oppo site candidate ; or to illustrate and explain the charafters ef those individuals who flyle themselves his supporters, and who have thus dared, under their signatures, to im peach the integrity of their opponents. —And in adducing this information (Mr M'Kean's services as a judge being much re lied 011) it may be neceflary to resort to the remor.llrances of Juries, and the representa tions of the Bar, to expose his judicial ty ranny and intolerance, <»r to the deliberate declaration of political wishes and opinions which, if realised, would subvert the lib erty, the religion, aad the fo«ial crder of our country, Or, in discussing the pretentions of tbofe men who have thus falfely fh'gmatized tbeir opponents, it may be neceffarj to recur to Proclamations whitU have profctibed some of them as TRAITORS —to examine doc kets to have the most difgraceful allegations against others—to enquire >n to l ' ,e equivo cal circumstances whicti clcwd the late com ing of others of jhem to America, who, like birdo of il! omen, have made their ap pearance among us £nce the revolution, and who now dare to qutftion the motives of men who hazarded all that was dear to them in eflablifhing the Independence of Ameri ca. The committee arc requested, if they tre resolved to recriminate, to give to all the fafls which they may state, fuch'folemn fanftionas will ftamptonvi&ionoii the minds ■of whoever mnV ptrnfe them. ROBERT WHARTON. Chairman. Rcfalved, that a committee of three he appointed to attend a mteting to be held in the qnunty of Philadelphia, and a commit tee of three to attend a fneeting to be heid in the county of Delaware fir the purpose of representing tc the said meeting* the de termination of this meeting to support Jo seph Ball, Esq. as Senator, and to dtfnea co-operation on their part, when Mr. Le»y Hollinf?fwo--:h, Mr. Henry Prat , and John Hallowell, Esq. were ap pointed to attend the meeting in the ceunty of Philadelphia, and Mr John Wall, Mr. JefTe Sharplefs, and M-chaei Keppele, Efq were appointed to attend the meeting in the county of De laware. Rtfohxd, That tbe proceeding# of tSis meeting be pub'iflied in the different Ger man and newspapers - throughout the Rate, signed by the Chairman and coun terfiened by the Secretary. (Signed) RO&ERT WHARTON, Chairman. . Attest, Job* Ewimg, Seer clary. THIS is to give notice, That the Suhfcribtr, of ElJkod, hath obtained from the Orphan's- Court of Cecil County, in Maryland, inter* ot Adminiflratioß, en the personal ef taxeof SAMUEL HMIVKTT, late of said Coun ty, drcfau-J. All pcrfonn having claims agaitift the (aiJ diceafed,' are hereby warned, to exhibit the fame v, i'h the Toucher! thureof, to the Su!>- fcriliir, at or he ore the firtt day of March next— Th<ry may •- 'hrrwife, by law, be excluded from alt benefit of thr said eAate. Given udder My band tbit* jth day of Aujuft, 1799- JOHN MILLER, Aftn . djw au£. I?. Notice is Hereby Given, THAT the Officer* and Crew of the Conftella tion will receive their prize money for the Frigate JL'lniurgcnt, hy calling on CHARLES BIDDLE, Ho. 143, Markat-ftrret, or H&NRY BENBRIDGE, July T» For Sale at Public Auflifx, On WEDNESDAY next, At i o'clock, P. M. at tbe Coffee- House, C A M IL L A, Burthen 162 tons, """» A» flu now lays at Walnut fircet wharf, With her gimt, Cmall irm«, ammunition t (lores,&« an inventory of which may be fees at the aufiiol room. The Camilla i* a firm, good Philadelphia t,uik (hip, about 8 years old, ari«l may be scot to sea with l.tcle el,-"'""'- CONN ELL T V CO, Auß'rt awguftt? 5 dt« } For LIVERPOOL, y-"!-. . The BriciOa Ictter-of-marque ftip, LONDON, Samuel Roper, commander, Burthen .100 tent, coppered to the bendt and mounting 16- Cx-pnundera. A grcit part of her cargo being ready to go on board, fl>« it intended to fail as soon at possible——For freight or pafTage apply t* the captain on board,«r to NICKLIN GRIFFITH. aoguft 15 J JUST RECEIVED, .Per the MARIA, from HAMBURG, and NOW LANDING, At Wilcocks'a wharf, from on bond the IRIS, from BRBAISN, And for sale by xbt subscriber, 353 PACKAGES LINNfiN, Confijling tf Klbtrfcld Chtcki Check* and Stripe* Harlem Chicki Liftidoei Ticklmburght Olnaburgs Halblaken Wefer Linnen Bag l mt-n Myer Linnea EftopiUai Biele r eld Lir.ncn V'arcmiorp do Rouanct White Platillas Brown do. Crae« a it Morllix PowlaJ Brerngnes Buccadillai Quadruples Silcfui Beil-tick« I'oeket Handkerehisfs. Also for Sale, 400 boxes Claret 40 hods. do 70 Tons St. Hcterfborg Hem* 5 Calks Brittle* ioo piece* flailduck 7 Bain German Cloik Bco Demijohns 80 Liquor Cases ERICK is 1 LEWIS BOLL MANN. tug 14 COUNTRY HOUSE, NEAR C£RMANTOIVN, »T*o be difpMeH of by Private Contrafl in Ele -1 gant COVNTST REPEAT, confiding Q f a Stone House, Stone Barn, a Spring House, Coach Houf«, Stables, &e. with every oth»r convenience neceflary ; excellent Garden#, with the chciceft kind« of frint trew, with from ten to fifteen acres of Land, fcven acre» of which is thriving youne Woodland. . * Further particulars may ba known by enquiring of this Printer. If required, more Land may be hid to suit the purc'afet. augi'ft 3 Wants a place as a Coachman, OR as an Attendant to a travelling gentleman, a tleariy capable naan, who can produce fatis (a&ory recommendations. Enquire at Mr. Rich ard Hunt's,Nc,aß, south Fourth Greet; august 14 ' t dim' No 113 South 3d Stre d> ot as. aw lot diw jrowgtt JitittUigence, From the London Observer. SvsDJtr, June 9, 1799- PUBLIC CHARITIES. The epitaph of a Charitable Man record ed vbi ncscio, f.iys, " What I fpen/, I loft'; what I pclTefled, is left to others ; what I ,cave away, remains tvith me." The details cf benevolence in our former Numbers upon this fubjea, greatly prepon derate ill a contrast with the admitted pro fligacy of the age ; but in describing the hu mane and adlive ability with which the in fant mind is trained to virtue, and the still loveiv penitent :s it stored to it, we but enter ed upon a cause which, if not fi nifh, we trufl will find and a more able though it cannot a more zealous advocate. The difficulty to discriminate between ob jefts foevery way meritorious, might dimin irti our humble efforts to benefit Institutions vet unnoticed, left their fucccfs in one in ft nee (hould be injurious in another, but that in looking to the lifts where " tach man makes hii own fiatuo, builds himfdf " (Virfut alon.' outbniM? the Pyramids; Her Monuments' ft*U lalt. when Egypt'i fall;) we rniTs the names of many of the :iffluent, brcnufe they know nflt that the fuperflux of theii wt-akhwo ild le'ievethe unpfote&cd, the ilifeafed, the indigent, and afford a gratifi caticti to which the fenfuStlill njuft ever be a I'.nngeq;. Juvenal fays—— " Who can all fenft of others ilia efrape, "Isbutibru e, at bull, 10 hufctan fliajj*." But we trust there are feW such chara£lears in this Country, and that ah iguoi ance of the nature of our. Public CVirities, 'in a principal degree, oCcnfions the coriiparatiVe- Iy limitrd number of their patrohs, whole in finite merit no ftrebgth of can d -f ---cribe.' The observations which appearfilin this Paper on the 21ft of April,, and the j'ubfe qUent Numbers, in our accounts of the Foundling Asylums and of the Magdafcus, are materially aoplicable to our various Hos pitals and Diipenfaries—Humanity aqd pull ey alike advocate them all—each ii an offer ing to the Diety. In the year 1746, THE LOCK HOSPITAL waseftabiifhed by voluntary fuMcription, to relieve, not only the irreproachable vi&int to the profligacy of her hu/band, and the in fant, innocent of the crimes of its parent, or its nurse, but even the offender, from the agonising dissolution inevitable from the want of proper treatment. This institution, imitating the mercy of Goo to the guilty, re ceives the friendlefs and often half naked profligate, and whilst anguish prepares tbe mind, inculcates Religion, whole precepts are generally as g ratefiil as they had been unknown. > " <Sre»t numbers as the patients are the m®ft ignorant as well as the itioft profligate of the human race ; it cannot be expe&ed, therefore, that they ftoMld he met with in places of worljsip, to recqjve the iirftruQiow, for the want «f which they are pefiftung, and feifieinj others into the fame ruinous •outfits. But the desire cf a cure brings them into the Hospital, and there the pro per means are ufied of making them wife un to falvation.'t Here is an alur for the mifßooary to make his offering.—ln the heart of the Ca pital of the Empire thousands of the human race are Urangeri to the Gospel, and have heard the name of their Maker only in exe crationi. The Foundling Institutions have the glory to protect the rifmg generation ; but let not the present perifti ! The offspring of the profligate, nurtured in vice, have no means to learn those sentiments of Religion and Loyalty of which their teachers are ig norant, until infirmity or difeaf: compels the fiiffercr to lupplieate adrmthon into an Hos pital, as the only means to prolong exigence. How afflirting to Humanity how injurious to Religion, that they should ever lupplicate in vain ! but though the Patrons of these inestimable Institutions give their personal attendance, as well as their money, and though the mod eminent Physicians atid Surgeons in the world devote themfclves without any other reward than what results from the exercise of benevolence, the funds of all our Public Charities are inadequate, not only to their greater extension, but in some inflances, to their present support. THE MIDDLESEX HOSPITAL. Was instituted in 1745, for the reception of Sick and Lame, and for the relief of Ly ing in married Women ; to which difpoli tions the munificence of the late Mr. S. Whitbread, in 1792, added a wan! for Per rons afflicted with Cancers. Sufferers by accident are at all times admitted without recommendation, a ncful 1 in-patients receiv ed without their incurring any expence.— This admirable Establishment on the ift day ofthe present year relieved 102,309 pa tients, of whom 10,132 were pregnant wo men ; and during the last year alone 210 per sons were admitted into the House without any recommendation,in consequence of their having met with accidents. Aperfonfub fcribitig 501. or five guineas annually may recommend five Lying in women, an equal number of Lame in-patients. A fubferiber of 301. or three guineas per annum may re commend three Pregnant Women, three Tick in-patients, and fix out. Tke phyGcians are J. Mayo, H. Vaughan, P. W. Mayo, and Howard, D. Minors, H. Wittwn. and J. Howard : all of whom, like the other Gen tlemen, attend withont pecuniary reward. WANTS a place, AS WET NURSE, A YOUNG WOMAN with a good breast of Milk, who can be well reccommendßd, en quire at No. 104, Chefnut-.trect. au S . ia ' « CHARLESTON, Augaft 3. . Yeftfrday arrived the brig:Jfifro'w, Qoulel Cadiz, 37 days. 'I By thi* arrival we karn, that there I beet» no accounts received nvi Cadiz of ai gagement betwertl the two fljets in dtterranean, beforp Out failed. : •;?'* The Spanifli ftrtft had anived at (W gena on the aath May, after experfenT a-fevere gale of wind off Oran, on the J bary coast, on the 16th ami 17th, in w eleven of'the line, on» frigate? (fepp were difmafled. The French fleet failed for Toulon, when it arrived in lat'ety about the feme time, and remained thereuntil the 29th May, when i failed again—It confiiled of 24 fail 0 f tll( line ; its deltination 13 not known, but r„„ poted to be for Genoa. The Englifli fleet con fitting of 2 r f a ;i Q the line, under Lord St. Vii Kent, had ? c as high as Minorca, where it continued t cruise, until actomite were received of ti difaPerof the Spanilh fleet, it th:n fa'iUdu the Mediterranean, it was supposed to lon for the French The Spanilb fleet went into the Md'.terra lean to cover an expedition winch -,vas-t lave been made from Cafthageua an' 4 Bare; on,!, a ;{ ain(l Mhnr U ; but'i,, c .-fcaa-ac if the fleet being diCibled it w,.s ;;iven-np. 1 he Spanish ueetctinfiftect us niueteei.f/ ■f the line, .and'was to be ready farfw he 4 th of July. • XT , » " aa iciuua* tea in Naples on the i it.li May. Tbe French army had been withdrawn and were at Tuf cany. The army of Italy had given battle fore ral times to the Auftrians and Ruffians, the .results of which were conllaiitly unfavorable to the Irench. All Piedmont had fallen, and Moreau retired to the fhong fortrefTes of Alexandria -,J Com. The army of 'Rome hadalfo ret*. I, and was endeavoring to join Moreau, out it was though; it would not be able to accorr.plifh the junaioti. Mantua was closely bt sieged. 11k Auftriams under Prince Charles, had got full pofleflion of the Grifon country, after repeated anions , it had entered Swit zerland, when-, on the ;d at June, a dread, ful battle was fonght bet een the Archduke and Maflena, which ended i;: the defeat of the French ; It was said that upwards of 30,000 men were killed on the field of battle- This battle was fought near Zurich ; it was reported that Maflena was wounded, but not generally credited. After -the battle the French army retired from Zuricn. A day or two before the Aurora left Ca. di t, 3 letter had been received from Genoa, dated the 3d of June, which mentioned that a fleet of 24. fail of the line was then off that place, but whether Englilh or French, w*» not known;. Lord St. Vincent's left Minorca on the 25 th of May. The Spann'h frigate La Carmen, of forty guns, had captured an Engli(h {loop of war ef 18 guns, richly laden, from the Eift In dies, and carried her-into Garthagena. Sieyet had been elected one of the Direc* toryof France in place of Reubell, and had taken his feat. Two days after the Aurora left Cadiz, be saw a fleet of 17 fail ftanding.for the gulf »f Gibraljar, which captain Corrie supposed to be thips of the line. He did not speak them. August 10. We have been favored with the following particulars relative to Maflliia's army in Switzerland. They are extradted from the Publicise (a Paris paper) of the Bth of June: PARIS, June 3. Maflena writes to the Directory, from his head-quarters near Zurich, June 3, 12 o'clock at night, as follows : " The whole of this day has been a day of battle, and dreadfully severe—l have, how ever, been able to keep my position, and hope to continue to defend it under the walls of Zurich. it uuucr tilC v> Zurich. " The Auftrians have advanced and now are at Zolican, half a league from this." " The fame paper alio contain a letter from Basle, of the 4th June, which relates " That MeTrnahaxlon that day abandoned Zurich, and his htid quarters are now at Arlellieim, one league from Bade." The Swiss Dire dory had retired from Lucerne to Berne. The Publicise of the 2d June announces the evacuation of Naples by the French, it wa3 effected by the EngliHi and Ruffian troops, with the Sicilian volunteers, who were afterwards joined by the Neapolitan under Cardinal Ruffo, from Calabria. A confirmation of this intelligence was received nt Vienna Gen. Suwarrow had sent men against Rome, 12,00 a to Lucca, and to,ooo were Rationed between 'Plscentia ahd Farms, to prevent the efutpe of Gen. M'Donald to Genoa. The French minifler of nuance, in his re, port to the Council of Five Hundred, on the 2d June, flat.s the whole of the French armies, exclusive of the last conscription, t® be 43 i ,000 ; of these ihere are 60,000 liorfcr men, and 40,000 of these are not provided with horses. He also ftatts that the reve nue yields but 222 millions, when their ne cessities require 466 millions. The Altona Gazette of the gth .June, contains a letter from Gen. Mclas, dated the 16th May, announcing another viilory over the French troops under Gen. Moreau, on the banks ot the p.ormidoand the Po, 011 the 13th five days after the capture of Tortona. The French loft 8000 men killed ~.nd 6000 men taken prisoners, 150 ji.cces of *s:tUlery, and 200 ammunition waggons. Moreau retreated to Coni. Gen. Vi '>or who com manded the right wing of the army, wtscut off, and retreated by Savor.a to C, «v- P ing his c-.ggarr? and .t: vileiy b< !..!'< • The battle JP.fted 14 hyu:s. l * sn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers