Lateji News! NEW YORK, March 19. Ytfterday arrived the barque Pallas, iu 45 day. from Liverpool, by which papers are received at the office of the Daily Adterti ferto Ftbrmry 6, thirty days later than have yet been received. No great events as we can find have du ring this period occurred in that convalfed quartet of the world. All hopes of a spee dy peace fays an oppifition print, seem to have tiani/bedi this opini.m appears to be fully coirob irated in other papers. The Jtatus ants bclum, and the restoration of monarchy in France are theJir.e qua non of the allied powers. The letter of Buonaparte, by the minis terial papers, is pronounced to be in/idious, and the firm and decisive reply of Grenville, it laid to have rsiftd the price of (locks. New and dill more formidable preparations for another campaign are therefore making. The/f ifltit ve union of Ireland with Bri tain, is counted upon as certain by the par ty attached "to the adminißration ; their op ponents however, ar; not destitute of hopes that the meafore w 11 y t be rejefled. Evtry thing appeati to go on smoothly as yet, with the prefeni government of France. They are wholly employed iu forming the new arrangements The French army in Egypt is reduced to 7000, and are oppaftd by a far fuj erior force. LONDON, January n flii dispatches brought by Lieutenant "Lcrkyi Who arrived at the Admiralty on TKurfday are of Come importance. A po- Jacre from Egypt, bound to Toulon, with confidential letters to the late French Direc tory and others, fell into the hands of our cruizera. The commander threw his packet overboard, bat it was recovered by the en terprise and a&ivity ps an Engliih fai'or, who dived and brought it up. It has been fait home, and for the la ft two days we un derstand that theft letters have furnilhed infinite gratification tothe curi. fity of ofjice. Tbey contain according to report the mod vehement Complaints by the French soldiers of the defcrtion <ot Buonaparte, and the most bimr imprecations on the Govern ment for leaving them to perifti by degrees in that inhospitable climate. A letter from Gen Duga to Barras, is particularly men tioned as containing political mformatioa of conference- Hi 1 fays that the whole of the' Freech army in Egypt is reduced to •jooo meo ; th.it they have neither eloaths noramunitinn ; and that tbey are u terly unfit to resist the enemy who are above 40,000 ftronc;, and well supplied with eVery neceflary- He applies, thsre fure to Barras, as one of the Dirtftors to exert btmfetf to f*»e the wretched remains «f tkinrmy, for without the molt Im r.e- ' diafte relief, no: a man of them would be j able to return to their native land i Another letter fays, that they must fne to the Turku for the means of escape from the horrors of their prcftnt situation ; and there arc, as heretofore, numbers of peufive epis tles from h fbands to their wives, and from lovers, foas, and brothers to their fy»pa thifing fric ds. It is said that these letters are immediately te be published. THE UNION, AH the leading p. iuts of the Uniun are at length arrangt., previous to the grand difcuffin, w! ich is expededto take place on the firft day of tht ensuing Seflion of the Irish Parliament, when the measure will ' b*. again recommended from the Throne. There wiil be a creation of seven Irifli Peerj previous to the Union taking place. The United Parliament of the two King doms is to be tailed " I'he Imperial Parlia ment of the Britilh Isle«." OFFICIAL, SECOND letter from the Minister of Fo reign Affairs, at Paris, with its accom pamng inclofure ; AND THE ANSWER returned by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville,. Ins MajeftyV Principal Secretary of State for Foreign affairs. [TRANSLATION.] Paris, 24 Nivofe, Bth year, Jas. 14 1800 MY LO-ID, I loft no time in laying before,the firft consul of the republic the officiil note, un der date ot the 14th Nivofe, which you transmitted to me ; and I am charged to for ward the answer equally official, which you will find annexed. Receive, my L<ird, the alTiirance of niy high confide ration. (Signed) CA. MAU. TALLEYRAND. To the Minister for Foreign Affair«, at London. Translation of the note referred to in No. 1 The official note, under the date of the 14th Nivofe, the Bth year, addressed by the Miniller of his Britannic Majesty, having been laid before the firft consul of the French republic, he observed with surprize, that it refled upon an opinion, which is not exatt, refpe£ting the origin and consequences of the present war. Very far frem its being France which provoked it, Oie had, it mult be reissmbered, from the commencement of her revolution, solemnly proclaimed her love of peace, and her dtfuiclination to conqnefts, tier refpedl for the independents of all go vernments ; and it is not to be doubted that, occupied at that time entirely with her own internal affair:, (he would have avoided tak ing part in thole of Europe, and would have remained faithful to her declarations. But from an nppofite disposition, as Toon as the French revolution had broken out, almost sift Europ: enteied into a league for its deflruclion. The aggreflion was real a long time before it was public ; interna! re finance was rxcited ; its opponents were fa vorably received.; their extravagant decla mations were supported ; the Fiench nation was infultcd in theperfon of iwagent*; and England frt particularly this example by the difmiffsl of the minister accredited to her. Finally, France was, in faft, attacked in lier independence, in her honor, and in hei* fnfety, a long time before the war was de clared. Thus it is to the proje&s of fuhje&ion, dilTolution ard xlifmemberment, which were prepared agl|inft her, and the execution of which was several times attempted and pnr fu;d, that France has a right to impute the evils whicn (be has fuffered, «nd which ha*e afßifted Europe. Such projects, fcra longtime without example, with reipeft to so powerful a nation, could not fail to bring 011 the mod fatal conferences. A {Tailed on all fides, the republic could not but extend universally the efforts ot her defence ; and it is only for the maintenance of her own independence that flic has made u(e of those means which (he pofleffed in her own ftrengtb ,nd the courage of her citiaens. As loug as file saw that her enemies obsti nately refufed to recognize her rights, (he continued only upon the energy of her refin ance ; but rs soon as they were obliged to abandon the hope of invasion, ftie fought means for reconciliation, and manifefted pa cific intentions ; and if theTe have not always been efficacious ; if, in the midst of the crit ical eircumftances of her internal fituati.on, which the revolution and the war have fuc eeffiveTy brought on, the former Deposito ries of the Executive Authority in France have not always (hewn as much moderation as the nation itfelf has shewn courage, it mud, above all, be imputed to the hateful and perfervering animosity with which the resources of England have been lavilhed to accomplish the ruin of France. But if the wilhes of h'S Britannic Majefr ty (in conformity with his a durances) are in unison with thof: of the French Republic, for the re-eft.ibl>(hHient nf peace, why, in. stead of attempting the apology ot the war, (hould not attention he rather paid to the means of terminating it ? And what obsta cle can prevent a mutual untlerflapding, of which the utility is reciprocal, and is felt, especially when the Firlt Cotifu' of the French Rrpublic has personally given so many proofs of his eageruefs to put an end to the calamities of war, and of his disposi tion to maintain the rigid observance »f all treaties concluded. The fi.lt Consul of the French Republic could not doubt that his Brittanaic Majef iy recognised the rig lit of Natioiuio cheofe the form of their government, since it is from the exercise of this right that he holds his crown , but he has been unable to com prehend how this fundamental principle, upon which reds the exifteoce of Political Societies, the Miiiifter of hit Majesty could annex insinuations which tend to an inter ference in the internal affairs of the Repub lic, and which are no less irjuiious ro the French Nation, and to its Government, than it would be to England, and to bii Majesty, if a fort of inviution were held out iu favour of that Republican Govern ment of which England adopted the forms hi the middle of the lalt century, or an ex hortation to recall to the Throne that Fa mily whom their birth had placed there, and whom a Revelation had compelled to descend from it. It' at periods not far diflant, when the Conftitutinnal Syttem ot the Republic pre sented neither the strength nor the solidity which it contains at present, his Britannic Majesty though*, himfelf enabled to invite a negotiation and pacific conferences, how is it possible that he should not be eager to re new negociafions to which .the present and reciprocal fituatien of affairs promises a ra. pid progress. On every fide, the voice of Nations and of Humanity implores the con. clufion of a war marked already by such gieat calamities, and the prolengation of which threatens Europe with an wniverfal convulsion and irremediable evili. It is therefore to put a flop to the caurfe of theie cafamities, or in order that tne.ii terrible consequences may be reproached to those only who (hall have provoked tliem, that the FirllConful et the French Republic to put an immediate end to hostilities, by agreeing to a suspension of arms, and naming Plenipotentiaries on each fide, who should repair to Denmark, cr any other town at advantageously situated for the quickness of the refpe&ive communications, and who should apply themselves without any tlelav re-ertablilhment of Peace and goed underftandirg between the French Re public and England. The First Consul offers to gjve the pass ports which may be necclTarv for this pur pose. (Signed) CH. H. TALLEYRAND. Paris, ij»i> Nivose (14tb Jan. 1800J Btb Year of tbc French Republic. Letter from Lord Grensille to the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris. Dowuing-ftreet, Jan. 10, i! o. Sib, I have the honor to inclose to you the answer which his Majedy had dire&ed me to return to the official note which you tranfmittcd to me. I have the honor to he, with the highest confide ration, Sir, your most obedient humble fervr.nt. 7 o the Minister for Foreign') Affairs, t?c. We. at Paris. 5 Note referred to in the preceding, THE official note traafmitted by the Mi nister for Foreign affairs iB prance, and re ceivedby the un'detfigned on the 18th inft. has been laid before the King. His Majelly cannot fefbear expressing the concern with which he obfeivei, in that note, that the unprovoked aggressions ot France, the fote cause andlorigih of the war, are fylU-tnnically defended by her present rulers, nnderthe fame i jurious pretences by which they were originally attempted to be disguised. His Mvijerty will not enter into the refutation of allegations now universally exploded, and (in so far as they refpcift his M;ijetty's conduit) not only is themft 1 vet utterly groundless, but tontradifted both by the internal evidence of the tranfaftions to which thry rebate, and alio by the express tellimony (givjn at the ti:ic)of the govern ment ci France itfelf. With rvfiett to the objett of the note his Mijeily can only refer to the anfv»er which he has already given. He has explained, without reserve, thr obstacles which in h:s judgment, preclude at the present moment all hope of advantage from negotiation. All the inducements to treat, which are relied upon in the French official note ; the personal dispositions which are laid to prev»i! for the conclusion of peace and for the future okfervauce of treaties ; the powers of injuring the effect of thole dispositions, fupponmj them to exist ; and the solidity of the system newly eftabliftied. after so rapid a suCcession of revolutions— all these are points which can be known only from tAat test to which his Mairfly has al ready referred them—the result of experience and the Evidence of fa&s. With that firiccrity an l plaintiffs which hiß anxiety for the re-eftablifliment of peace indifpeniibly required, his Majelty ha» poin ted out to France the surest and speediest means for the at ainment of that great ob jeft. Eut he has declared in terms equally explicit, arid with the fame lincerity, that he entertaiss no desire to prescribe to a fo reign nation the fcrm of itsgovernment: that he looks only to the fecjrity of his own do minions and of Europe ; aud that whenever that eflc tial objeft can in his judgment be, in any manner whatever fufßciently provided for, he will eagerly cunfert with his allies the means of immediate and joint negociation forthere eftablilhment of general tranquility. To thefedeclarations his Majesty steadily adheres ; aud it is only on the grounds thus stated, that his regard to the fafety of his fubje&s will fufFer hin to renounce that fyftetn o( vigorous defence, to which under the favour of Providence, his kingdoms owe the fccuriiy of those blessings which they now enjoy. (Signed) GRENVILI.E Downing ttreet, January 20, 1800. from Gare't (Liverpool Central J Advtetiier, ef tti 6. A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been receivtd from Lord W. Ben tinck by Lord Grenv'-ile. He*d Quarters, Btrgo St Almiizs, Dec 4, '99. It it with the grest-d. fatisfaftion that I announce to your lord/hip the surrender of CONI. The batteries opened on the id in the morning, and early or. the 3d the conmandantdelired to capitulate. Tbe gar rifa/i, confiding of 1844 men, eXclulive of 800 wounded, whom trie French had not time to remove before the inreftment of the place, marched out this mornltig prisoners of war. The loss of ..he Auftrians does not exceed fifty men in killed and wounded. The very <hort defense that h. s been made of this very strong, and molt important for trefs. is to be attributed to the want both of provisions and ammunition. This evelit may be conlidered the more fortunate, from information having been received that gene ral Champi'jnet has been affeir.bling the wjiole French army in la Riviere de GeiK3 near Ormen, which was to hare been affifled in its march by a reinforcement of 15000 ! men that is marching from Savoy, and is probably a detachment from the army of ! Switzerland. So much (now lias fallen, that the roads in tl»e mountains are no longer prafticable ; and it will not be possible for the corps com ing from Savoy to form a junftion with Championet. The severity of the weather Vias obliged the eneray to abandon the Cole Seade, where they left four pieces of cannon, which they coold not drag through the snow. K dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from William Wick ham, Esq. by Lord Grenville. Auglburg, December 13. I am lorry to have to inform your Lord ship of the drath of the Advorer Steiguer, which happened on the 3d inft, after a lin gering illness. He was interred on the 7th inft. with all possible honours, in the Protec tant Burying Ground of this city. The Swiss regiment of Roverea, and (bv direftion of Field Marshal Itslilky) three Ruffian regiments, together with the Bri tifll and Ruffian miuifters to the Swiss Can tons, several Ruffian, Austrian, and Prussian (liff officers, and a deputation from tWi«, , city, attended the corpse to the grave, j I pafied an hour with him at his own de sire, three days before his death, when he was perfe&ly fenfi'ble ; >nd I had the fatisfa£lion of hearing him', after recommending his coun try under God, to his mjjefty's special pro te£tion, pray mod earneltly and devMiitly for the blessings of God on his majesty, and GRENVILLE. THI LONDOV GAZETTE, £>owiing-Strcet January 31 mt Loin, I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) W. BENTINCK Downing-Strcet January 30, MY l-©n», on his fubjefts. He is an irreparable loss to Switzerland. I have the honor to be, Bcc. (Signed) W. WICKHAM. [The Gazette likwife contains a proclama tion taking off the quarantine ordered on ■ Blips from Philadelphia and New-York, in conference of advice being received of the malignant fever having ceased in those cities. Th.' brave captain Hamilton, of the Sur prize, who retook the Hermione frigate, is created a Baronet.2 BRUSSELb, Jan. 6- v The news from the interior of Germany announces only the difficulties which had arisen between the cf Aul'iria and II u ilia rt-lative to the settlement of tlu King of Sardinia. The two powers are resolved to continue the war. If the bails of the peace be not status quo ante bellum. The mo ft for midable preparations are making for the er.- suing campaign. If such be the pretentions of the Allied Powers, the termination of this ditafterous and bloody war cannot oe fore fee n. FAC'I S Submitted to public co Jiderotion % as additional evidences of the efficacy of Dr. HAMILTON'S MEDICINES, IN THE CURE OF Most Disorders to which the human body ;s I'u.ble RHEUMATISM, JOHN HOOVER, Rope-maker, South Second Greet. between Mary and Chriltian streets, Philadel phia, voluntarily maketh oath, as follows : namely, that hi* wife, Mary Hoover, was so severely afflift d with violent rhematifmt, very dangerously fi'uated, the of a cold after lying in, as to be con fined to her bed for feverpi weeks, and was at length reduced to the melancholy apprehension of lem ining a cripple for life; notwithstanding the roofl refpedtable medical advice was followed, ai:d every prrbab'e re medy artenoptcd. When feeing several cafrsof cures performed by Hamiltou's Essence and Extrctt of Muttard, they were procured from Mr. Birch, No. 17, South Second Arret. The firft application en abled her to walk acr<>fs the room, and the u<eofcne bottle her to her usual slate of health and strength, HOOVER. Sworn and subscribed to ihe 25th Jay of March, 1800, before Ebenezer Ferguton, Esq. one of ihe Jufticej of the Peace for Philadelphia couoty* DANGEROUS COLR, D'.VID GILBERT, Toyman, No. 46, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, voluntarily m*keth oath, as follows : narneiy, that about eight months ago, he cauglv a severe cold, which reined every remedy he could think of, and produced the most alarming ef fects j he could procure no rell for inceflant cough ing, tjor bieathe .wi.hout great pain and difficulty, and was finally so exhaulled, as to be Icarcely able to walkabout, which left his Iriends little hopes ot his recovery, though the prefcripuona of a relpetlable physician were ccnftantly attended to. In this fixati on hearing oi the efficacy of Hamilton's Elixir, a bot tle wis procured from Mr. Buch, No 17, South Se cond ftrert ; the firft dos« of which afforded the most furpriftrg relief, and pave him more ease than he had enjoyed during the whole of the, above period, and before the contents of one bottle we.e taken, he was perfectly cured, his ft>cngth aud appetite recoveted, tod not a fympiom of his former diftrciling com plaints remained. he above particulars the said David Gilbert wilb ea to bo made public, as a testimony of| his gratitude, and for the benefit of mankind. , DAVID GILBERT. Sworn and fubferibed before me the 84th day of March, 1800. JOHN JENNINGS, Alderman. TO PARENTS Who may have Children afflictsd with the Hooping CoAtgb % This discovery is of the firft magnitude, as it af fords immediate relief, checks the progress, and in a (hort time entirely removes the most cruel diforderto which children are liable—The Elixir it so petfeftly agreeable, and the d<afe so small, that no difficulty arises in taking it. WORMS, A daughter of Mr. Ewing Wiley, No icg. Cedar street, Philadelphia, was dreadfully *fflifcted with worms, insomuch that her life was with great reason despaired of; her complexion faded and grew pale and fallow; her eyes Cunken; her appetite was loft, and fucceedrd by a painful and cot ftant ficknels at the stomach ; which geneial walling and debility was accompanied with every appearance of a daogerous fever. From this deplorab:e fuuation (he was reliev ed, and icftored to a ftateof perfect health and strength in a few days, by the use of Hamilton's Worm Des troying Lozenges, which expelled a great uumbei of large pointed worms, from fix to nine or twelve inch cs in length ; one ol which being a most extraordina ry thickiicfs, (supposed trom half an inch to an iuch in diameter) was opened and found to contain a quan tity of young ones The abovt is communicated by Mr. Wiley, believ ing its peru!al may be ufelul to many, by extending the knowledge of a medicine which merits universal attention : But this tettimony is only a corroboration of the evidence ol more than fiftt thousand perions of all age», who have, within twenty months past, beer, cured this medicine, with the unnoft eale and fafety, of va ious complaints, arising fiom worms and from obftruttions or toulncls in the Ito mach and bowels. Dr. HamiVon's Grand Restorative It -ccommended as an for the fpeedv relief and permanent cuie of irv vaiinus complaints which rcfult Irom diflipatcd plcaiures, ju venile indih ret ions, residence in climate* unfavourable to the coniViucion; the immoderate ufc of tea, fre quent intoxication, or any oihsr dcttruftive intemper ance ; ihe uiifk.il■ ul or ex«el&ve use of mercury ; ihe diseases peculiar to females ai a certain period of lite; bad lyings in, See. und is proved by long and extecfjve experience to be abfoiutely uu pa tale lied in the cu r e of nervous d»f orders, coi 'umptiona, lowne s of spirits, Vfaof appe tite, impurity of the blood, aff in ward weaknesses, violent cramps in the. ltomach and back, iwdtgeftion, mtlancho v, gout in ire ftomacb, pains in the limbs, relaxations, involuntary emjlfions. seminal weaknesses, obliinate gleets, fLu*" albus (or whites) impotency, baricnnefs, &c. This medicine is perfe£lly different in its qualities and operatian from thole bot and irritating d<ugsfo frequently proposed for fimsiar purpoies, aud which only recommend themselves by the dangero s rapidi ty of their rffe&S, 'and which, a&ing as a temporary but violent ftimuius on ihe ncrVous system, infallibly produce greater evils than those they are intended to remove. The principal operation of this remedy is in the flotmch, restoring ihe digellive powers, and fending from that organ new health, and vigour into every part of the fyftfm Jt enriches and puiiHes the blood with* out infLmi g it; brace, without Simulating too vi olently the nervous, fytteai} strengthens the secretory veflcls and the general hibit; brings back the muscu lar fibres to their nituiai and heaitiry tone; and res tore*, that nutrition whicH immoderate evacust?o~ $ have destroyed, and whofe'ofs had thrown die who;e frame into langor and debility. The Restorative is abfolute'y above all recotnmer,. mrndaiion, in removing those weakpefies and in n» mitiet with which many females areafftrtilad, thecon. sequences of difficult and pai.iful labours, or of inju diciout treatment therein. The most oblfinate seminal gleets ; and the most diifrefting cases of flcur slbus in females falls particu larly under the province of this relforative; fpeedi y yie'd to in benig . operation, and are radically cureti, by cone ting and pmifvingthe acrimonious humois, restoring a proper degree of tenfton to the relaxed fibr« t, and Ofengthentng the weakened organs. In cases of extremity where the longprevalence and obftinacv of disease has brought on a general im povcfifhment of rhe system, exc flive debility of the whole frame, and a waOingof the flefb, which no noo rifhment or cordial could repair, a peWeverence in the ufeof !his medicine has performed the mod aft dm (h- io« cures The g-md r< Doralive i* prepared in pi'l« at wells* in a fluid, form, vvhich alfitts io produ cing a lasting ftfeft, Their virtues remain unimpaired loi yeaisin any cltmaie. Dr. Ifafrn's true Qhd genuine GERMAN CORtf PLATSTER, And infallible remedy for corns, speedily remoT ing them root and branch, without giving pain. 7'be genuine Persian Lotion, So c<lebrared am org the fafhionablc throughout Ftirope. is sn.ii- valuable co.'nirtic, perfectly inno cent and lafe., tree from corrolrve and npcllant mi- -ra (-'e basis of other lotion's) and oi unpa ralleled efficacy m prevcnti «, and removing utane cus l>ler"ii'Kcs of the face ami {kin of every kind, particularly freckles, pimples, pits a't«r small pox, inflammit- ij n ntfs, I'curfs tetters.rmg worms,-fun ! urns, prickly he. t premature wrinkles, &c The °erftan Lotion'opt rift" mildly, without impeding that natural infenfh le ~ ~&furation, which is essen tial to health, yet it* £&&» are Ipetdy and perma nent, rendering the-Ikin ielicateiy foft'uid fmoorh, improving the comj I >rion and re 11 or rag the bloom of youth; never ng; to render an ordinary countenance beautiful, hi: 1 ah handsome one more so. The Damask Lip Salve I? r«coramended (particularly to the ladies) as elegant and pleasant preparation for chopped and fore lips and every blemish and inconvenience oc casioned l.y cold?, fevers, See. fpredily reOoring % beautiful rosy c«lou«* and dc'.icate fofmefs to the lips. The Restorative Poivderfor the Teeth and Gums. This rsceJlent preparation comforts a«» 4 ftrengtfaens the £iims, i riferves. the enamel from decay, and cUanfos and whiten* the teeth, abferb* ine all th'.t acnmmoniou flimc and foulncfs.which (tiff-red to accumulate never tails to injure and finally ruin th»m. Sovereign Ointment for the Itch. V'arnntcJ afi infallible and immediate cure at once ufirg; b.ing the mnft speedy, efa&ual and pleafaßt remedy ever offered to the public, and far the fatisfailion cf the timorous, the proprietor msVeth oarh, that this ointment does n«t aontaift a firg'.e pnrticle of mercury or any other pernicious ingredient in irs composition, and may be used with the most perfeA fafcty by pregnant women, and on infant* newly born. Price 3*4tha of a dol lar each box. Patent Indian Vcgetab'e Specific, For the eyre o! Vensreal complaints of every de« fcription: An extensive trial of near sow years, has proved the Vegetable Specific to be effedltul in expelling the venereal virus, however deeply rooted in the eouOit-urion, arid has refcored health to many who have been brought to the brink of the grave by the improper adminifliauon of mer cury. Within thi« period upwards of eigjir Jthouf*n4 patients have experienced its salutary effe&s. With the medicine ugiven, a description ofthe symptoms which obtain 10 every stage of the difeafc with copious their treatment, so as to accom;>lifti a perfefl cur« in the fcorteft time, aad with the least inconvenience poflible. Infallible ague and fever drops• A lo"g rutogium on t\e virtue «t thUmcdiciie it u»neccffary, as rhe money will be returned if the patient is not relieved, it naver having failed in many thousand cafe*, not one in a hundred hat had occasion to take more than a bottle and uum bers not half a bottle. Dr. H/bn's celebrated Anti-Bilious Pills• Which have been uniformly fuccefsful in the cure afbi'ious and malignant fevers, and in all disor ders of the head, ilomach and bowel*. Goivland's Geniuine Loticti—Curcb's Cougb Drops—Anderson's Pill's, life. .<£jT Take notice, the above valuable medicine*, are fold in Philadelphia by William Young Birch, stationer, No. 17, south second street, and by no one else in city. Ltkewife obfrive that the figftature of Lee and Co. (the general agent* for the United States) it palled on t're outside of each without which they cannot be geuuine. Purchasers by the dozen or groce will receive a liberal allowance by applying to Lee and Co. BaU timore March 28, ADVERTISEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALB, Two very valuable Farms, BITUATID FN the townlhip of Spnngfie'd, and count# Jl or Burington, conraini: g about rwo toi.n.- dred .icres each. The Woodland and Mcado-** of which there is a fnfficient quantity, ia nor inferior to any ixt the * to attraifl the notice of perfor.i refidinj? wjthiti the county cf tiurltnjrton, deGrous of purchasing good land, 'tis only necefTary to mention th at these farms sie parts of that ex cellent traJl of 1200 acres lately owned by Samuel Buiius. The terms of sale wiil he mads convenlant to 'he purchaser and may be known by apply ing t© the l«b4cribera. Those who may wiih to view the land, will please re call on William or Ifirael Shinn, the prcfent occupants. SAMUEL HOUGH, JOSEPH McILWAINE, jittornicf in fa Si for Jobn Bulla s and JRutb Bullut. Burlington, New Jerley> March 12,1800. A SUMMER RETREAT. TO BE RENTED. A NEAT IPtli) CONVENIENT HOUSE, ON the Frsnkford Road, two miles from the City, with a geod Stable and Garden. Pof feffioß may be Lad immediately. For termi cnqaire of the Prinrer. march sft« m&t4W dim diet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers