and prtfehu a frgtv.tnt ef an irregular «tr cle, the circuaifcreuofr-of which approach More or Irfs the provinces which turroun . Paris 11£ i'econd U more eoncentratet;. ind occupies the I'puce between the Loire ind tl.e Man he* Thei'e divifiotU; though commanded by chiefs in some degrte independent, maintain a dole communication with one another, and ail upon an uniform and concerted plan. They have adopted this system of moveable columns, *hich permits them to depart from different points in small platooni, so as to arrive at the fame time , and by dif ferent roads, at the place fixed upon ; and when tliey have attained their object, or when they h..ve reason to fear a fu pe si or force, they retire in the lame manner and d:' ■ 'J'..rai, every, one going to relume his ufn il employments, so as again to collea 011 the firll lignal. The mod peifea fubor 3ination .prevails in these little armies, in w!,;ch the blenches of military difcipliue are as in r.gitl .rly trained forces. \\ hen the fisnal for itfiVtribli'ng is given, ev ery loldier carries with him his arms and a leaf, the v'ilhgfs through Which they p.is aie foirw.'.rned, and have fucb a quantity /;f pro\ minis in rrsdinc'ls as is proportioned t.) the number who mud follow such and fi4i.ll a road. STUTGARD, Dec. 1. We areaffured that the coups of Spain and Jierlin exert theiTilelves 111 a very partic ular Marner to procure pHce to Europe, Spain »ppc*rs t-> be chr.rrred with negotia tes between France and Auflria ; and PiulTia wiili tiMfif between France and Eng land. LegiQ.tive Commillion of the Coucil of Five Hundred', Dec. 2 4 fierfti£;«rr niade a report or. putting the constitution intoa&ivtty. After this report the Cf-nnnilTions entered into the following resolutions : Art. 1. The-confervative Senate and the ronlul fr 'l! enter upon their fuii&ions on the 6tli ol Nivol'e, l)jc. 25, years 8. 3. A: the moment when the conservative senate {h/d communicate to the commifiions, pominat.cn of the members of the tribunes and legislative body, the council of eider?, and thole of the council of Eve hundred, and of coinmiflionj. fli ill be dilTolved. 3. The comrnifiion.s of the i.ifpe&ors of the five hundred, and of the- ciders, (hill nevertheless continue their functions of re fponfibilitv until the refpecYtve accounts of the councils and cotnmiffions lhall be balan ced. 4. The member* of the Cnnftituted autho rities at present in activity, (hall alfo'ton tinue their funftions till the mflallation of tlv corresponding authorities. ■V. The present guard of the legislative Cody is placed it the difoofition of the con fcls. 6. The cotifuls llndl furnifh to thecon fervntive senate, the legislative body, ai.(S the tr!l>viii'atr, a guard of honour. 7. The national edifices hereafter named, are aligned to the d'.fFerent au thorities;. [l. The Luxe to the conservative senate. 2. The Thuilieries to the consuls 3. 1 he. palate of the five to the legislative body. 4. The palace the tribunate.] 8. The correspondence between the firft authorities shall take place according to the mode at present in use between the ieg»lla tiva and executive powers. 9. The c>nf<r ative (erate, the consul s the legifl'.itive-body, and the tribunate, (hall have meflenger? oi state, and ferjeants, who fliall discharge the fomf functions as those who attended t'he councils of the dire&ory. 10. The legislative b<ioy and the tribunate shall each have two lecretaries. 11. The coniervative senate shall deter mir.e its costume and that of its mefiengers, and ferjeants.' 12. The confwls shall determine their that of the ministers, counfeHors offtate, and their meflengers and ferjeants. 13. The cofhimr of the members of the le'iflauve body (hill co 11 ft ft of a close dress of national blue, lined with cloth of the fame colour, collars, &c. embroidered with gold, tri-coloured girdle with geld fringes, French hat with gold acorns, 14. The cofVyme ol the tribunes fliallcon lift of a close drels of light blue, lining of the fame colour, coller, See. embroidered with filve.r, French hat with Silver acorns. 15. The dreflcs of the legiflitive body and tribunate (halt be of velvet.during the winter, and of (ilk during the Cummer. i 6. The secretaries ot' the legislative body and tribunate (hall wear a close drcfs of black cloth. 17. The costume of the meflengers of the legislative body shall confitl of a cloth coat of national blue, light blue, girdle, fringed with silk of the fame colour ; that of the ieijeams of the legifldtive body and tribu nate (lull consist of a coat cf grey cloth, red with worfled fringes of the fame co lour. * tg. The other public funflionarifs shall to wear the coQuree decreed by the eliding laws. ..19; The expence of the eoflumr (hall be dharged to each of the members of the con stituted authorities. t. Buonaparte, after a report, caused th e following'refolutions to be adopted. No individual condemned to deportation, without previous sentence by the legislative at£>, can return to the territories of the re public under paiti of being eonfidered as an emigrant, unless authorised by an express pCTtr.iflion from government, fubje&ing him tu such a mode of being watched over as it liiiv think convenient, Note addressed tit?'* Mir.islfr at War. Angers r + Frimaiie, December 8, " 1 lie coin.iMnuer 111 chief of the army if England informs the miniftsr at war, that the r.nglidi havefffetted a difemb irkation it Billie, towards the mouth of the river Vilaine. Gen. Harry, wno commands the iub division of Morbihan, ipeedi y advanced agantft the enemy, ami kept up on them durinp the whole day, a continued fire from two four potinders, two eight plunders, and two howitzers. The enemy had 153 men killed, and (go wounded." KAN" IrES, 24, Friina;ie, Dec. 15 1 he c,)' irr-iices of ("nildS for the pacifica tion ot the Chouai if, having been prolonged longer tlian was exp'-ftcd, it is conlidered A good mien of its ultinvite fiicct'Ts. Several peifants of St. Luce, who had been carried off by th? ("liouans are returned hftine. A few Jays ago their was au affi/nbly of pi.ifrttits convoked by Lecorvreur (1 believe it was rather Moulebert). The object was t" prevail on them to tAe up arms, but they t'ciufed. refdving to remain quiet, lii tile preceding war of La Vendue, (imt unhappy country l'uffered so cruelly by fire and sword, and pillage of every kind, that besides the lols of its population and the deflruftion of its agriculture, the farmers mull be very averse to incurring anew the horrors cf war. O P4RTMENT OF THE W'SI. T•wentictk Frimairc, Dec. 11 The armed R»ya!i(U of the ci devant o[ Briti,h woollen, and Into liner, 3, like province of tfce Orlcanois, of tbe Maine, wife find their way into the latter country, and Tourains, are almost all repairing to thro'the medium of Portugal, and by neu- Lude, where they are cantoned. , tral veflels. A company under the orders of Captain 1 letter from the northward of Bengal Danville arrived on the 17th U Boffe, prin- fa y»> " Th " c. Horns and manners of the ;ipal town of the Canton, and invited the of this part of India differ materially commander of the republican troops at Si. f r " m ail others. Whenever any of the Ra- Cala 9Jo a grand dinner. It is feared that j ah8 ' magnates or principal men die, they much animosity prevailed among the guells. 3 j 3 'g c c^ vc r the dtceafed in which r.- j. r ) r triev inter iiifc women, attendants and ler- Kxtract of a letter from an assistant to tbe > 1 , c c , , r . „• . 7 , . , ; vants, and some of the magnificent < qiup ccljutant general of tbe army of Lnvland. , r f , c .• u u n<r a J 6 J " . a g e atl " ufeful furniture which he pollened " Angent, »6 Fi imaire, Dec 17. in his life time, such as tlephlnts, gold and <c I arrived here the 14th, sent from Ren- filvcr, large fans, carpets, clothes, victuals, nes to the General in Chief Hedouville, on 1 lamps, with a great deal of oil, and a torch a million relative to pu ification with the bearer, for those articles as rieceffary ftorcs royalists. i'hefe latter escorted me to the for a future (late. gates of Angers, from their head quarters | The quotation ©f dollars has re-appear at Pouance. I travelled 16 leagues through cc j j n t h c London bullion lift, at five and five them and their cantonments. 1 hey treated pence half-penny per ounce, or ebout four me exceeding well, and we behave to them (hillings and three pence the dollar, as this in the lame mafinei, when they co*ie to us. coin generally weighs about 16 penny wts. I dined the day before yetterday with two of Several thoufandi were -on: Tuesday last, them, at the houfc of the Gtn.ral in (ihiet ; meted out of the Bank of England for I dine there again to day with some others. Germany and Flanders, but none tjr Ire- I don't know when Hedouville will fend Janj. me back t® Renues. He keeps me here, no r ' he Bank c{ England by the small profit dout)!, for some other m.lhon. At lead 1 of thrce half pence the ounce on the prize fulpea so. 1 don't know that a peace will do | laiSi it is compU ( ei 3 w iH n ct - 2 q,0001. eventually take plac; with the nial contents jj mber ji of these countries, who pretend that they have w U nderfig"d friers of the m the whote .50,000, but I uoubt it very coun of Lcitrim B bciT] dif inted in r.iuth. At all events it is not their Hum- • „ . . . u1 „ , j • l- 1 r i our exfieetation that our county would long Iwr that alarms us. it is lie lutes infinitely r , r , r . . ■ c 1 , , , ' since bave Deeu cosvenea. purluant to a less than what they givii out; but the great . ... , , ; P , a -.. . m f," , , 6 requisition delivered to tbe Shcrift for that affliction that would attend the recommence- r i • , •- . r ... , ... purpole, to take into conaoeraUoa the quel menrot hoftilitics is, the real nv.tcrv which ■ r t n ■ ■ ■ 1 . » • n L • 11 1 Uon ot a legillative union with (jreat Un it mult buna upon -all thsle coimui:s and r , ° r , ~ , ■ . r ? . .... tain, feel outfelves called upon to expreis their inhabitants. I heir troops are in •e- . - ... * , , ~.. . , ". our rtpnsbation of the uncoulutution*! neial very littl? dilciphned. 1 hev at m f.. .. . . . , general very badly doathed, badly arrrt-d, ® eBTO ufo us ,0 °«>U»u pn-ate hgna and badlv equipped. Their MvSlrv i» good '»/««<»" appaa-nt aud der«l.»e spprobat 00 4 c \ of ihst nacaiurc; v. hien we conceive Ihould tor nothingy ttia illo ti'eir ajtiltery* ot .the . . ... , r, Jf latter I know of 1 tew pieces » bcra c a»d /oUton d.fuuiboo in Merbihan, aijd those whUh tfcry t.-oJ. at '» - general meet., g ..t the freeh. lders w Mans. Delerti.,l ard defcftiou in the two the We, therefore, after having parties way be con fid, red ~ iU.minL- thern, va,n fcl,c,ted fuc " " oun 7 ,n or / « Every day feme ot our I'.idiers del' t, d . cr l ? C<"ivey our Umimcnt, on that qutf and eveiy d.y some , f the royal,ft, come over " o .° ,n tbe "<oltcodtt.tut.ona! manrer | and to us. They maintain their t.oopSve,) being apprehe.five led our tnence ftirrnd be well; but they receive tittle cm. cay. Snrh co " ftrued into an approbation «f praftices i. th.sam.y of mal-contents, winch ha > be, » a « d °P"" on »» wh,c . h we mo ' l dec,dtdl ? fullered to grow up und.-r our eyes. It is dtfapprove, conceive it to be a duty neeef divided into five grand div.fi;,ns, oct u- flr,l r '«<pofed upon us thus publicly to de nies almost all ri-deval.t Normandy, u. d-r elate our opinion, that * leg.flat.ve Union 1! e cantmand of FraLt, whom I saw at Pou- Wl . rcat Britaiu mujt be- si aught wit i ance, who is a man of remarkaole form, be- ruln t0 the conftitut*onal independence, twee 11 28 and $4 years ot age. and of commercial inteectts, and general profpemty nitrating countenance. He commands also i kingdom ; and that this measure by nil the adjacent country. His division ex- | depriving us of a retident and proteding lc tends even to the confines of Paris. i under which our country has hi » TVevaiay commands oh the tide 0 f t |, e j therlo prospered beyond example-by en- Ma-ne. part of Anjotl, and a part of ci-devant ! £reafln g ll <e number of aSfentees, and the Britam.v. ! coniequent gain of our wealth must au;- 44 Bourinopt pommands the Upper Maine, Upper Anjou, Tour*me, aud the adjacent countries. 4k ChatiHon commands Upper Britanny and Lower Arijon. u Georges commands all Lower Biiunny, and principally Morbihan. This Georges is the only one 6f the Generals in Chief who is of what they call the lier-etat. a very conliderable force under him, and is .high in their confidence. " Dnuticamp commands the whole kft bank of the Loire, which ccmprrhi nds La Vendee, &c. It may appear from thel'c dc - - tails, that there aie iix principal Chiefs, but I think that Prevalay is only a fecindary one under the c-i. inaiid of Chatillon." PAVIA, November 29 The trenches were opened on the 26th before Cooi. The Anttrians loft only 125 men cn that occasion. The wo ks of the firge continue with the greatell aflivity. The French garrison in- this place amounts to about 2400 men. The l'rince de Leich tenftein direAs the siege, and .Field Marthal Ott commands the coi ps deftir.ed to protect it. Gei eral Bellegarde has taken poflcfiion of the bridge of Nbva, which frcures io him pofleflion of O mea. It is fuppufed that he will to morrow attack the St. Bcraard, while General Ott will attempt to make himfelf master of the Col di Tende. DUBLIN, De«ember. 24, It was on Wednefdav lall reported i» London, that government were in pofieflioa of the ouilinc9 of the peace near negocia ting between Auflriaand France. The ar tides of'the treaty us Leobin or Campo Foimio, are faTd to b" the basis, with oc ccption of the u y anfl fortrefs and Man tu3. which the Emperor is to etain : tht cefiion of Venice and its territory, with fomc additions to be confirmed, it being now an obejet of much magnitude to the cabinet of ViVrina, on acconnt of the revival of the Mcoetian commerce with Egypt, whjch for two centuries has fuffered more from the barbarous opprtffions of the Turks and Mamelukes* than froni the discovery of the dire& navigation to India by Vafco de Gama- Proportions from France it is said, have come to Engkrd, recommended by the ca binet of Berlin, an acqui fcence in which would obtain a rt-afonsMe ptace on the con tinent, iu return for the relloration of cer tain colonial pufTefliom we now hold. Pro jects of thi nature were hinted at by Lord Malmtfbury, and th Frevich, It.is said, have seized upon them Bin perhaps the Britilli cabinet will not low liileu to ihofe terms Several veflVls have of ate arrived, dire& from Malaga, by which there have been large fnpplies of £panifh wines and fruits* and we arc pleased to find, that'they h3ve also broucht considerable qua:>titics of ba rilla, with fame Spat:ifli wool, and other valuable raw materials. Thus we find, that though it is a time of war betiveen Great- Britain and Spairt, yet a commercial inter course is {till kept up, and valt quantities ment the diicwntenu of the kirudom. a«:<l thereby endanger the co ntxion between Great Britain and Ireland, which we are determined to support and maintain with our lives ai.d fortunes. [The above declaration is fignedby 1000 freeholders. He has Will be expostd to Public Spit, On Monday the 31ft instant, at fix o'clock in the At thG Merchant's Coffee House, N->. 21, 22- 2;, 24 ; Part of the Springetfbury Estate, The two former contain a great body of Excel lent .building b't®ne ealily Quarried, ihe plot ol the whole h: ate m.iy beieeii a? the Bank at North America, where persons defooui ol purchaiiiig ptht?r part- may be inlorined of the conditions. March it. dt3lll Schuylkill Permanent Bridge. PROPOSALS in wri'ing writ be reteived until the 15th day ©f April next at the office o' rh# Tr«afar«r of the Schuylkill Permanent ttridgr Company No. 11 Church alley, for a fopply of ten thoafand perch of the best quality Free Stone, "one half of which mtzfl be of large viz 7to n feet long, to 3 feet wide in the bed, g to (ft inche* deep—the remain Vr to be of the lize which is generally called large foundation flone, to be delivered ajt the Well end of High flreet, in such quantitici and at such times as shall be required. Trice and time oi payment to be exprt'ffcd JOHN DORSEY, Secretary pro tern. A quantity of TERR ASS for mortar will he wantrd. March *7. Evening, LOTS STONE. mwfim %f)t Csß3ttttl PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 22 A* much anxiety has been excited, rela tive to the fate of the brig- Flora da, captain Long, which failed from Tenerific, the lat ter part of the nr. nth of October ; was Jpo ken the 2d Jan. in a di fire (Ted fituatidn, af ter having 1 been 40 days on the Ahierican court and was. tljcn fupplfcd with provisions. It is iv.>w 'with jpecpltar pleasure, we ran "ratity the anxious erqtiivies, of thole per. for.s who have friends 011 board, and intyrm them that the above veflel arrived at Mar tinique the Ift Feb. without the loss of any one on boatd DED, Ow Sunday the ad iaft. in the year of her age, Mifi S hah Moiuat, second daughter of General Francis Murray, of Newtown, Bucks county Her illness was tediou-., coniiroiirg nearly turtle nonths, and very pauiiul, which lhe eu'lurrd vwith .'xeroplary fortitude and patience; and whea ii-c found it coming to a crisis, bad: her lail adieu to hr forrbwitfl (rienda, wtife a fir mm: ft aud calm COfSupoiufc oi mini, which would ha*e d->ne honor to aged and Nw g experi eoced chrifriamtjr, while in weak accents flie com municated the hk advice of parting sri ndfai;-, and iicr C»rneft wiftlts for rhcir future welfare. Her sprightly vivacity of tenipcr and improved good fc fc rendered her an entert-i.»i«g a«d pl« a(- ing companion in life, and fin iam.uicd in death. BALTIMORE, March 19. Arrived, schooner Mentor, Hodgkifs, 14 days from Cape Francois. Feb. 28th, 1800, ofFC.ape Francois, spoke the frigate United States t at which time the United States' brig Aujufta, was in light. In l it. 27, 28, long-. 73 15, W. fpieke schooner America, captain .-Pike, 6 days from S-ivannah bound,to Jamaica. The following letter was received by captain Samuel H. Hodgkifs, from Commodore Talbot, in ordfr to its being made puolic throughout the United States. United States frigate Constitution, a! Sea, near the Island of St. Domingo, iStb of February, 1800. Sir, I request that may be made known, throughout the United States, that in con sequence of the increased number of general Rigaud's armed boats, op the Guanaba (er what is otherwise called the Bite sf Leo gane), I have direfled a frigate, and a imall armed vessel of fourteen guns, to continue cruising there, for the protection of "he com merce of the United States to and from Port Republic. This arrangement of a part of onr force in theft Teas will afford a convoy to all A merican vessels, that are on their homeward bound pitlage, from Port Republic—But as our velfels engaged in merchandize, go out dire&ly and promiscuously to Port Repub lic, they cannot be immediately prptedled. They arr, consequently, exposed to be at tacked, captured, and their crews mod pro bably be maflacrcd'by the black pirates, who irifeil this bay, and who but lelddm (pare the lives of any on board they fub'cu *. To pre vent this niifchief as much as poflible, 1 re commend to the conUderation oi' all those gentlemen that are. concerned in commerce to Port Republic, or its nri>l:bourhood, whether .t-uva) not be bed to direct all their veflcl sclefli red for this laid port, to flop at Cvpe Francois, awd obtain per mail on to into Cape Nschola Mole, and iKeep to wait 'a convoy, winch probably may not ne many di*y.s, as one of our public armed vcflVls will fail from thence to- Port Republic every 14 days, and will t*ke •under her all .such American veflols as ni-ly be difpafed to prodt theieby. Byadopit)£ piealiue, it is likely that '.the length of tneir pa!T:<je to Port Republic will be iucreafed fryru about three to twelve days, and that there will be aifo an increase ofcxpence about three halt joes, for a per mit and harbour fees". I mention this, ? that gentlemen may he the better able to judge, whether it will be more for their iiU»rc*ft to adopt this plarv, orcqn'.inue to risk a direst paffige to Port Republ c without convoy. As far as my knowledge extends, not one American vefirl lias been captured by the French, or? the St. Domingo flatioh, since our armed (hips have been ofi its coast, ex cept in the bay before mentioned, along the ib< resof which, particularly near St. Marks, th ,so piratical boats are foclofely concealed in the ciwks and among the that no one ort board a veflcl going aJftHg the chan nel, canrdifcover them, while from the look outs on the hills, the enemy can well observe every thing that j>afTes by. If a veflcl is becalmed (<nd which, perhaps, is more commonly the cafe if> ;his bay, than in any other part of the Weft Indies) thufe boats aie lure to come out in all directions from their hiding places to attack such vef &js; and it has been fliewn by the gallant defence lately made agfamil them by litut. M.dey, in the United St ' ivs' schooner Ex periment, when attacked by eleven of thole armed boats, tjiac perfedl prote«f\io'n cannot be. extended to a, whole convoy thofe boats, in such a long and flit calm as that which was then experienced. It is also (hewn that though two otot of this convoy were captured, the bravery and prifedi good concUuT of this officer, in anaolion of fevera 1 hoitr §, (with some injer iriiffion) in which conflitVtwo of the memy'i boats were juu.k—»-that all thrle vcfTels then ujidcrrconvoy, nnifl have bten taken, and their crews butchered, was it not for the prote&ion such convoy afforded. SILAS TALBOT NEW-THEA l'.Ri.; Monday evening, March 24, Will 1 c prcf*ntc<f a'Coii^f th»*fe thv?r called THE WHEEL OF FORTUNE. Wi itt- n oy fsichard,Cnmberland, ILi'q o wh ch will be a "ded, A fnveh admit.d lyiufical Farce, called THE RIVAL SOLDIERS; Or, Sprigs of Laurel. [Written by Mr. O'Keefb.J pox, one D<>! ar, Pit, three quarter* «>f i dollar, a&d Gallery a d*>!}.ir. The d iors of the Theatre will open at 4 quarter pa'tj, and the curtain rile at a quarter pA.'t fIX. VIVAT RESWIILICA. FOR St. THOMAS'S, THE SHIP Thomas Chalkley, 'Thomas Kenny t Liajltr. SaiU fate and exp4«sled to depart jo fix or days, 3 or barrels will bs received on freight, if fpecdy ap* plication He made. . For »vfuch o< palTapfi apply to MOORE WHARTON, No. mi South Water street* dtf March It WILLIAM COBBETT TAKES this method of apprizing thoft ptr fons who left books w th him (in tb«; phi lanthropic city of Philadelphia) to he fld oil commiffijn, teat the part of their p opertf which remained oi.iold on the *oth ot Decem ber lafi, wa* attache'!, in the hand# ot Mr. John Morjpn, at the fujt of one khjb-, tre*fn rer of the Mint, acd inventor of the fsmoLi mercurial purging powders- Aud he fu-thtr informs the owner* of the laid prcp:rty, so at tached by the (aid trcafurer of the Mint* that, unlef* they, < r their i eprefentatives, come ward and replevy the said property, on or be fore the return of the lame is made to the Su preme Court of PennfylvanM, the fai<l property will he liable to be fold for the benefit ot the Cm] Rujk, iu part payment of the famous 5000 dollar , lately to the said trealurt r aivd powd r inventor, by 1 Piiilade-ipLiau jnry.— And, that the parties concerned may nut be at a loss s o know what thty a£h: to claim, a I.ft of their names and alfu of the several articles attached as afore/aid* is hereunto iubjoiiied j to wit: i. William Smith, American /tn bojfador at the Court of Porturu', i informed that eight copies of his work on the American Confutations, are in jeopardy, ss :beve men tioned ; and alio a laige b'.ndle of his detec tion of Jefferfon, and bis dejence ef the charac ter and conduit of John Jldam#i —When Mr. Smith was taking so much pains in making this defence, he little imagined that its circulation was to be put a flop to by an attachment on the part of a mail appointed to a fat office by Mr. A'lams! a. per/on whom I have forgotten is request ed to replevy a dozen or tw of copperplate heads of John Adams!—These are very valu able. They wil', in a few years time, be re garded as precious as the hairs of Julius Cxfar. I much wish, therefore, that the treafurqr of the Mint may not yet have an opportunity of cxpofing them for sale among the profane vul gar, jj'. Samuf:l Harrison Smith is told to replevy, or to let it alone, jull which he plca fes, 38 magazines, sent for him and received by me, from Meflrs. Pritchard and Davidfon of Richmond, Virginia.—Those if fold for tfceir real worth, would fetch ab» ut a penny a score. 4. Robfrt Field is rold to replevy 35 car ricatures of Talleyrand & Co. coloured. 5. Sorue one whom I have forgotten will please to claim 13 Sermona to the Jews. 6. Mr. Campbell (the author) will claim 8 Soldier's Companion. 7. Poor Mrs. Pepper will please to claim 16 copies of her hulband's poems. 8. Mr.Uftick will claimia Age of Credulity. 9. Mr. Ormrod will claim % vols. of Bathe's infernal Gazette. Ic. Some oae wh m I have forgotten will claim a volume «;f Ofwald'n paper. 11. Someone whom I have forgotten will claim 11 c- pie# of appeal to matter of fa<st and Common Sense. 12. Mr. Henfrey will p'eafe to claim 13 co pies pjf a plan for working .mines. I % The author will claim ao copies of the House of Wisdom in a bufUe ; or the spitting in Congiefs, a Poem. 14. The author will claim 11 eflays on the Yellow fever in Baltimore. !<;. Monfitur La Grange will claim 3 vols, d'nn journal Durant un fejour en France. 16. Any body that pleases may claim a bun dle of the addrefsof the V.rginia Minority about Alien and Sedition Bills 17. Robert Goodloe Harper may claim, if he likes, fwo or three books tent to him, thro' me, fr<m a gentleman in London. 18. Thomas B. janfon of .New-York will clairri a bundle of Poems. r-9 Mrs. Charleton will please to claim 10 co pies of thoughts on the 2 witnefles. 2C. Mr. James Humphreys will i laim a bun dle oF the Coal Black Maid, Secret Tribunal, and Burke's letter to the Duke'of Bedford. 21. The author will claim 22 copies of Gur- BracV mgr.ipby improved—6 do bound. 22. Tte publifKr will claim 4 politicians, a 3 tragi* cota»-repubjico-'arce. 2 u The author, Mr. Trumbull, will claim a bundle of his vifita - Philadelphia Prison ; hilt, if the Trealurer of the Mint happen to /ell them, Mr. T. may eaGly supply the loi's by reading the much truer and more entertaining visit of Patrick Lyon- March *9 PRICES OF STOCKS, i tj6 Siy per Cent. T/irte per Cent. l r f i>elerreq 6 per Cent. 15/4 8 per Cent Stock—J per Cent, advance, b priited ' iate3, a* "J) Pcrmlylvaria, 18 > a. North America, 47 J Infuranae comp N. A. fljares 5 to 4 per cent.'be low par Pennfylvania, (hares, 1% percent, adv. r aft Iml'ia Company oi N. a. 10 per cent advance Land Wnrrinn> * 3a pc 100 acres. COURSE OF EXCHANGE 61 at jo days _ to a; he a 50 Jays AscV.trfWM'Jf '*•*oo P« florid* Haftburgh 30 xj 4 100 per Mark 2»nco. Load-ad,,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers