$ oteigft LONDON, January 18. A letter Frankfort,' dated Decem ber ai, ftaies—" We know not what ef fect the late changes in France may have on the belliger.-nt powers ; but it is certain that a good undprft nding is revftabliihfd between the two imper'al courts, and the explanations nude, seem to have revived the coalition. Wc know no* hoir long this harmony nuy lad. The following is the plan which intelligent jrrfonj fay has been lift agreed upon for the ensuing cam paign. u Suwarrow will command an army of ijOOnO men, vij. 80,000 Ruffians and 59,000 Palatins, Bavarians, Swifi and Can. dians. He will aft independently of the Auftri.ins, and make his entrance through franche-Compte. Arrived on the territo ry of France, Suwarrow will proclaim him. felf regent of the kingdom, and aft in that ehanfter by means of a fpccial power ob tained from Louis XVIII. " The archduke Charles will penetrate at the fame tine into Alfacf, while General Melis (ball enter with his arnty into Pro vence and Dauphiny through Nice and eelonette. " To (rcend thtfe operations, England, which *t firft offered to furnilh in army of 30,00® men, recollefted that this army, so •*pen6ve, would not % so ufefu! ;is a Ruf fian army : and the fame sum that would be Kcuired for an English force of je<oeo men would be fuficient for ioo,oco men belong ing to the etnperor P*u! ; consequently it prtfcr-ed advancing the money, and haj promiftd ti pay the emperor of Ruiiia the futn of four millions sterling, to be at the difpnfal «f the latter on the id of March nest. Prussia at this moment dot s not ap pear to have entered into these arrangements but we still hope to fee her in the spring, taking aft aftive part in favor of coalitioh." THE ARMY OF EGYPT. Grosberi to tic Consuls of tie French Re public. Harbor of Villt Franche, > Ith Nivosc, * (Jan. ».) Ciiiterts Consuls, General Kleber, commander in chief of the army of .Egypt, has diir6ed (*e to de liver to the government a dispatch, and to furnifh them by word of mouth with infor mation that maybe ufeftil to ulterior altera ble has given me credentials for that tions, purpose The general received through Commodore Smith, the news of the erents which had occurred in Eilrope, to tbe 13d of Augufl, old ttyle, of the last year. The reverses an« nounced oy the Gazettes of Frankfort and Milan were exaggerated ; but he thought he saw in the rr.afs of fatfs, in the speeches and different reports of the members cf the le- ( giflarive body, that some revolution had taken place, and that :r the torments by Which France fecmed to he agitated, the enemy hVd a powerful influence. These ccnfiderations, and the extreme difficulty of lending news to government, fiugefted to ; him precautions to ensure the arrival of it. 1 The happy events of which I was inform ed on my arrival at "Ville-Franehe may dif fpate a part of the apprehenlions which these feel who arr separated from the mother country. I presume thst if the duration of the quarantine, which shall be prescribed to me at Toulon, should be too long, I may find the means hrre of fending my dispatch, and I will afterwards give in person the ex planations which the political situation of the eafl requires. 111 conformity with my inflruAioWi, lam proviCeniiily to transmit you the following '.ie a : You will find annexed the report of ge neral Klcber on the affair which took plac* 1 at Datnietta, at the landing of the HnifTa ries. I touMmmkitei thri rrfLory*'to the generals and commanders of the ports where our veflel flopped, in order to confiim more and njoiejthe minds of men refpefling the condition and fate of our army. Such an jdvantage ;ollowing the brilliant success of Aboukir, has cffeflualty inspired a confi dence in that army of defeating the fore* which the Grand Vizier may lead against Egypt. Tlie commandant en second of the JaniiTaries, who is a prisoner, has deposed 1. That the Porte founded their op.ly hope on that chosen body. 2. That at Constantinople they did not rely at all on the army <if Syria. 3. That all the Janissaries had net land ed ; and that a second landing of about jooo men was to be effe&ed. 4. That, in the original plan, that opera tion was to accompany the landing com manded by the Pacha near Aboukir. He was astonished that the Pacha had landed without waiting for them. Patrona Bey* had his head cut off. The head quarters were on the point of being removed from Cairo, in order to pro ceed forward, when I set out, on the id Frimaire (Nor. 23). The Grand Vizier's advanced guard, 5,000 strong, wars at Gaza. Several Turkifti vessels appeared on the ioth Bruniaire(Nov. 11). before Damaietta ; but they afterwards frt fail. The sea on trie eoaft between Damietta and El-Alrich is ex tremely (lormy at that season. Three Tur kifii gun beats, with fame pieces of artillery and about 55 men, were (hipwrecked near Tinch and Ompharege. I did not meet one Turkifli or English (hip after I left the port of Alexandria. General Kleberand the Grand Vizier are pai leying. The idea that there are Ruffians * Patrona Bey. was Viee-Adn»iral of the Tm kifc fleet in the expedition of.laftTher jn.dor-off Aboukir. in the Turkilh irmy, renders the inhabi :ants of Egypt «nd the me a of law fearful anA it. ney and i.'relents j he to declare war agsi: Porte, if the litter does not comimie the French. The attachmen; opinion of the numerous tnhirfwtants 01 More?, and the Archipelago, seem to pro inife great fuetefles to Rulfia in thole feai. This idea otcupies extremely the mifld of the EngliOi commodore, Men can no lon ger conceive the roeafure and progress of Auftriao politics. The wh' le of ti* army was cloithed in cloth at tliy departure. This pre'eautkn will have a powerful influence in the pre servation of the fcfldiers* health. This rx-» penditure has beeivdcfrayed by the exchange of some corn from the Upper which has been delivered to the merthants. It is undoubted that the atmy of the Grand Vijier has heen recruited by Force ; th»t it has excited againfl it all the inhabi tants of Syria by the revolting exceffts it has committed ; that it is almost all ill ar med ; that dileafe weaken it daily in a fea f«n where the rains are abundant in that country ; and that its march through the del'art has destroyed a past of it. It is also certain, that the small number bf feldic-rs which Dgrztar hat furnirtied, will not aft with energy f. Ibrahim B;y and th; feW Mamelukes with him will be guided by simi lar inte'efb to th Tecs the Pacha of Acre. It is notorious that Pacha has stran gled a Capidgi whom the Grand Vizier sent to him to quit Acre, and that he facili tated the escape of a great number of r.hri ftians who took refuge,in Egypt. These different motives, and the vast fnperioritv of our troeps in valour and information, pro mise general Klcber a complete viflory over the Grand Vizier, It will be the last ;it will have a great influence on the fate of the Tnrkilh empire. Citizen Lepere, in a journey made with Oen. Reigner to Sabbyar, has verified the existence of acunal discovered firft by Gen. Btunaparte, which extends from Suez to Belbeys, and from Belbeys to the Nife. A Curtom-houl'e was placed 011 the canal) near the antient city of Hieropolis.—The inter mediate point was 54 feet below the level cf the Red Sea ; the ncrth-eaft branch, which joined it to the former was filled by the waters of the Nile. The Commiflion of Arts and Jciences are returning from Up. per Egypt ; they have brought an interefling collection of drawings. Citizm Deletre re mains to complete hii labours. The opera; tion pointed out by the Gen. in Chief, Buo na;»rte, to follett the MameltikW feattertd through Egyptj has fucceded very Well. General Kleber has difyributed them among the Gen. and superior officers. Tliel'e young men are attached to their new ma; fters ; they fee the difference of the treat ment they receive from the French, whom they eonfider as their faivours. Several among those who were in Syrian or Who fol lowed Moral Bey. being informed by their comrades, have deserted . It is prtfumed that motive has induced Morad Bey to return to Saed. A great part of the troopj of Upper Egypt are mounted upon dromedaries. This corps has been almost doubled. The spirit of the army is excellent ;it is animated by the •warmed confidence in the »ffe<3ion of their former general, and in hopes that his arrival in Europe will recall viftory to our armies. This dispatch was transmitted 13 Nivafe (Jan. 5) to the commandant of Ville-fran cbe, with an invitation t« fend it to the general commanding in the department of the Maritime Alps. I have written to him to intreat him to fend it to Paris by an ex traordinary courier. t Ulterior intelligence announces that the troops of Dgezzar have withdrawn. Letters from Genoa, of the 6th ef Janua ry, contain the following intelligence. The report goes that in a conference which took place between the French and Austrian gene rals, it was proposed, as the condition of an armistice, that the French (hould return to Savona, and tire Auftrians beyond the Ma gra, and that alltkat part of Liguria situa ted between thole two points should remain neuter. But the Auftrians Having deman. ded the occupying of the fort of Gavi, the armistice was not concluded : yet it exists in taft, all military operations having been suspended. MONTEGO-BAY, Marck i. ExtraA of a letter from Savanna-las Mar, da- j ted Feb. *4, 1800. ' " Ob Toefday lalt a privateer patted thii port, which induced the captains of (hips and inhabitants, to fit out a vefltrl to go af ter her; and eaptain Wilson, of the brig Polly, an American, having offered his ser vices, die was equipped with guns, ammu nition, flc. and manned with volunteer sea men from the (hipping, and some others from th«(hores On Thursday morni»g (he (ailed, concealing her guns and men, in or der to appear as a drogger, and went to windward : She palled the privateer, at anchor, near Luana Point, in a few hoiiri after failing, who, an feeing the supposed drogg". made after her, and fired a gun at her, on which ihe Polly hove to 5 but it is supposed on heaving to, the privateer got a glimpfcof her guns, and made off with her fweepi ; the Polly had just time to fire three guns into her before (he was out of her reach- 1 " We have not seen her fincc; but we heard yesterday, thas there were three pic aroons at auchor at Little Bay, probably owing to the North, not being able to get rouud the Wed end." Wedoefday arrived the fchooncr Falcon, Brown, fidtn Baltimore, io IO days. The fcboerier Mofei, Jackson, from Wif cafet, arrived at Falmouth ob Wcdsefday last. Ob the 11 tla of December, a French fqaadroa of one fliip of 42 guns, one of 36. oik of 28, and 1. brig, appeared ess the bar of Bornv, aad began to fouud, and equip "foTTttidable launches, with heavy guns to attack the frrffda then in Bonny river, which operation! were carried on tiU the 15th, when the commanders of the ftnp» then io th« river, numbering nine-fail, came to the relulution of giving the enemy bat tle j they weightd anchor accordingly, and proceeded to a proper fitua'icn for th« mooring of their fiiips, ar.d erefted a bat tery on an atj-'cetit island—the French squadron observing tlicfc preparations, made fail the next day and stood to the l'outhward. From the departure of the i French squadron, till Capt. Leathern failed { (the 33d of Dec.) the trade remained un j molcded. V A J__ _ • 1 . t . /I OI Ycftrrday arrired the sloop Cleopatra, Troop, froift New fork, in 24 days. KINGSTON, March i Some intelligence has lately arrived, of extreme importance to this island, and we have authority to (late iss purport—That from the aAive and vigorous measures adopted during martial law, the apprehend ing of Sat Portas, the del.gate of the Di rectory, and the exemplary piinilhmcnt ifl flifted upon that incendiary, sent here by the agent Roume, the revolutionary flame, which the wild and unprincipled enthufiafffl of the French gcvernthent had prepared to extend to this flourilhing co'»ny, is extiu gairtird. The Artillerie Volante, that for midable body, emphatically ftylrd by iti leader, Marlh 1 BelTe, La Culuone Infer nale, (the column of hell) which was to have carried defolatioa into the heart of this country, is already annihilated. We have further the plcafure of stating, that every preparation for the threatened expedition against Jamaica, has been laid afidc, a d that the danger, lately impending, has been effeftually frustrated aod done away. The American schooner Barbara, Capt. Clay, has been Cut out of Orange bay, near the Weft end, by a small privateer Captain Clay was on /hore when it hap pened. An American fchnoner, from Cape Fran cois to Jerenjit, with fuftic and cotton, de tained by his Majelty's ftip L'Amiable, arrived on Saturday. General DesforntaSx, formerly G*vtr nrr of Guadaloupe, has been tflken ard carried into PortfmoOih. The ship I®rd Rodney, Captain John don i> arrived at Gld Harbour fr«m Liver* pool, which port (he left about the 26'h December iaft—The day before Capta'n J. made Madeira, he fell in with the convoy, with twelv* fail in company, and a privateer in fight, that had taken ftveral of the fleet, one of Which, the Lady Harewood vraa re taken. Before the packet left Martinique, seve ral veffela belonging to the above fleet had arrived, and reported tight fail to hate been la kern. MONTEGO-BAY, March 8 Last WeJnefday fe'nnight, arrived at Port Royal, the Earl of Leicester picket, capt. Richards, with the January mail, in 41 days from Falmouth^ Lad Monday arrived at Falmouth, the (hip Elizabeth, Ste-eufoo, one of the Lon don fleet. The fleet far the Welt Indies failed from Pertfmouth on the 26th De cember, under convoy of the Apollo frigate, tapt. Aalkelt, and Hornet sloop, captain Nalh. Nine fail for this island left Barba does the 21ft tilt, under convoy of the A pollo, viz. Elizabeth, as above mentioned | Reward, Leach; New Lioness, Ritchie ; Nero. Storey ; Golden Grove, Butler ; Flora, Gardner j Boftnck, Kelly; Rofina, Johns; and Pierfon, Campbell, which are all faf» arrived at their refpeftive ports. Off Cape Finiftere, the Apollo took a large Spanith (hip frr>m Ria de la Plata, bound to Spain, which is carried into Kings ton. After the fleet paiTed Madeira, the Hornet took a brig from Spain for Vera Cruz, which the Hornet carried to Marti nique ; both these veficls had valuable car goes. The fleet with the French Negtoes on board, failed yesterday fe'nnight from Blve fields for Martinique, under convoy of the Tifiphone 2® gun (hip. The Pelly, Bruce, from Savannah, arri ved at Savanna-la Mar, the 37th ult. Wednesday anchored here the American flip John, Hatch, from Falmouth. ADVERTISEMENT. THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER JGR SALE, Two very valuable Farms, SITUATED JN the township of Springfield, and county of Burlinptori, containing about two hun dred acres tach. The Woodland and Meadow, of which there is & fofficient quantity, it not inferior to any in the State. To attratf the notice of perfont residing within the county of Turlington, desirous of purchasing good land, 'ti« only neceflar) to mention th at these farms are parts of that ex cellent tradl df i»oo acres lately owned by Samuel Bullus. I The of sale will be mada convenient L the purchaftr and may be known by jpply ] ing t0 the fubTcribers. Those who may wifli to I view the land, will please to call on William or IfraelShinn, the prefect occupants. SAMUEL HOUGH, JOSEPH McILWAINE, Atiornut in fall /or John Bullui and Bvtk Matim. Burlinptcn, New Jtrley, March u, iSoo. BALL POSTPONED. M«. FRANCIS AT the reqneft of his Scholars haa poffpoacd his BaU, which was to have beep 00 Tvefday the 18 of April » a future d.iy. . Ji. B. —Mr. F. bigs Wave ts remind fci» Molar* and the public in general, that after jfie Ift of April he will remove kit School to Haimosy Court- Daysof Tu.'tion far the pre* ftnt week, Tburfday and Saturday at the usual hours. march 31 For Sale, TitQcrg* of tie ship Molly, captain S'.rj.r. _/rom Batm.ity CONSISTING OY SUGAR, in t\hc!e a:id hail c-vinlUTi, Ccnbon Ct ffce, Black Pepper, Sa/»;ui Dye Wood, E s ony,*and Thirty two of Cottor Yarn, ALSO, THE SAID ■ SHIJ* MOLLY, B'.'RTHEN frur thousand tfrcc ey!iry LL~.gyhMn.fred barrels of Fiovr, mount* 18 mm with fh»t ami froalJ arm?- oomp'eat and it newly coppered to the bene* with patent copper, NICKLIN GRIFFITH. March 15 FOR CHARLESTON, SQUrH-CAROLIFA* Dagcit, ian. Master, WILL fail in fix days. For fr«ight or pjffage apply to the mailtr 90 board at Walnut Jtrcct Whit. 1 , or to ABRAHAM VAN B EUR EN, i No. iC>9,So. Front ftraet. FOR SALE, ON DOARD SAID BRIG, ico boxe«Bofton Chofcolatc 5 pipe# Holland Gin j hhds. aqd 3 barrels N England Rum 0 cases Essence ofSpruce Wrapping Paper, &c. march 19 PRIZE-'MONEY ! ship Ganges. DIVIDENDS for the Letter of Marque fchfiori er Rebbtetofe, and L'Eugenie, the former captwred the ot August. lafl of? .St. Bartholo mews, the 1 tier the «*th of fame month ess St. Croix, all be paid at the houfc of Lewi* Albor* tus, in Frpnt ftrest, belovr the Drawbridge, on TUESDAY the 15th inO. April 3 THE Creditors of the latt house of lr<win Sc Brjfon, of Lexington, Kentucky, are hereby informed, that a dividend of such mo nies ot' that firm, as have been received by the fubfrribcr, will bfc made on the twentieth day ot April next among these creditors who (hail have before that time furnifticd their accounts £rojjfctly atteftcd to March ij. A COUNTRY SEAT. FOR THAT handfoiue Country ."eat, belonging to the estate of *dam Zantzingcr, deceased ; situated on Schuylkill; near Gray's Forry, contain* ing about al acres otland, on whicnis erefted, a large, commodious brick house, three rooms on a floor, with a large piazza. A good barn, coach hotift, 3cc. and a pump of excellent water. The buildings are nearly new, and in good condition. , There is also on the premise* a noted Rock, called ; RamboY which is one of the heft landings and 1 filhing places on the river. The garden is large! T l r c i .. . ana very productive, as is the remainder of the cc w orks conripnfe f*ery thing ufefut land which lays high, and commands a beautjful ' n 1 P sn< f ' W a y» Gentlemen may sub- Tjewof both rivers, the city and the neighbour- j * cri be for a .I, or far eifiier, efr rhem. The firft hood. ■ order 18 intended to he sent off on the ift eF Pofleffion can be had immediately. ) May next; the lucceffive numbers will be re- A further description is deemed unneceiTary, as ce ' vec * at Nlew\ork in two months upbri an it is cxpetfted the premises will be viewed previous a J e J a g c a their publication in London j fa to a falc, and the price terms of payment, 3cc. t [ which are fubicribed for on or before will be made known by } *" e M a y» will be received in September ; HENRY ZANTZINGER, j after " hich tht y wi!l wi:h vcr y Kttle irreguta- Adrftiniftra.or to said ettate, No. 165, hand once a menth, the importer Market Street. having made luch arrangements as cannot fail N. B. —In cafe the abeve property is not difpo- oMecurmg punctuality on the part of his cor fed of at private sale, it will then be fold a: the , rrfpoiidents. Merchant's Coff.c Houfr, on Saturday the 16th 0- Subscriptions will be received from any ijift at 7 « clock io the evening. , p art a s America, by J. W. Ffniio, Philadel aPn'3 mw&f.tf ' ph';a. No advance is required. The prices are " " ' but four cents a number higher than in London. April 3. THE HEALTH OFFICE Is removed to No• 141 South Front Street, Near the Drawbridge, April 1 Taxes of Lycoming County JOHN KIDD, Treafarer, BY Diregion of the Comm'ijp.nntrs of Lyco* ming county, attends at Philadelphia to re cede the Taxes aflefftd up*n unseated Lands in rhar County, from the holders thereof, in th:§ City. Those who have filed uith the Con* miffioncrs, statements of their Lands, are r«r ---q tufted to call upon him, to know the amount of Taxestheraon, and pay them ; other* ife, be fore njs leaving the City, they will be put into the hancjs of the Sheriff for colle&ion, bly to the adt for raising county rates *nd levies Thof* who have not filed ftatemcnt? of rhcii lands with the Commifinner*, and are dffirou* of having it done, to prevent fates without pre ?ious personal Notice, mav file with tbc *bove Treafur«r, their lilts, ftatirg the quantities re turned, number and dates of the warrants names of the warrantees, under which »hey bald their lands. He will attend at Mr. Jofep.h Hardy' 9 No. 98, Market street tor this purpose until the 18th instant. Nrtvcmfar 9, COUNTRY SEAT. 'T'O he let thit Country Scat, known by the name of l J ar etille, fruate near the upptr ferry on the east fide of Schuylkill two and an kali mile» lrom the Court house i it contains about IO acres of land, a beautiful house and gardon, with a large bam, coach house and liable#. PJe&fc co enquire at the office No. 96 Arch Bc, April 4. djt dim tu.th&fa tf. (Jti? NOTICE. WILSON HUNT. A fling afiignee duo diw PROPOSALS By WILLIAM COBBETT, For importing the periodical pub- licati ns 1. The British Critick ; 2. The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine; 3. The Gentleman's Magazine,; 4. Le Mercure Britanique, or The British Mercury. THF. Briti/h Critick is a regular Review of a'l ike work* puSlifhe i in Great Britain ; it i« conduced with great impartiality k»d abi lity, of numer us publications of the k:r>d which do "vow appear, and which have appeared in Great Britain; it it uuiverfally allowed to he the l-eft. [ Price 50 Cents.l The Anti-Jacobin Review and Magazine it a* its title leenjj to indicate, rather more con fined, as to the nature of i!s fuhjr&s, but it certainly is not left calt u ated for extensive uti lity. This work is divided into four depart ment: I Original Criricifnri—i A Review of the other Reviews- 3 O. carional F flays, in prose and verfc —and 4th, A Monthly Siimm ry r.f HP cry ard PnJitics Every lix months it has a supplement, containing a review of foreign works, not forgetting those of America. The Anti Jacobin dwells I'fs on fubjefts which are merely literary and fcientifi , than on thpfe whirl* have a more immediate influence on so ciety. With a bold and lnaHetly hand, it cor redj' the blurderings of traces the intri cate windings of mifreprcirntation, and ftripc offthe of hypocrisy. The avowed cham. pion church and the state, it spares the enemies of neither, whether open or fecet; ar.d, scorning the pufillanivnous defenfive, up on which the friends of truth have too long: a&ed, it carries on a continual and vigorous oftenfive warfare ag?inft anarchy, imrrtoralityj and trreiigion, and thus feftablilhrs by its uni form conduct, iti right to the title it ha* as- fumed £ Price 50 Cents.] 7he Gentleman'j Magazine* a wort stamped With the approbation ot three liore years, con sists Chiefly, of communications From autiquz lies and cultivators, and of original effayt, in verse and prol> written by the mnft learned and itigenioiis men in the kingdom, and embracing by turn), almost every fubje& intorefling to tnan. Tke lflifcellanesus part at the work is followed by a feledlion ot authentlck roteign and d«nie<tick intelligence, including sflicial u* ports, ilate'papers, and an abliriA of the pro ceedings in parliament j next coriiesa veryco piousoblluiry, being not merely alift of dea'hsy but a valuable fries of biography J to which is Sdded, a Meteorological Diary arid Tabic, a Bill of Mortality for L-ndon and its environs, a taMt of the averlge prices of earn, and of the Docks, for every day in the month : So that this work mufl ever be an entertaining and ufeful companion, rot only to thoffe who art of the learned prcfeffions, commonly so called, hut to the merchant, the farmer, ahd, in flrnrtj to t very man, whatever may be the luhjetfl of his study, or the objefl of his pursuit. [Price 40 Cents.'] Le Mercure Britartmque, or, Brilijh Mercu ryi by Monsieur Mallet Do Pan.—This work, of which one number it publithed every fort night, in French and in Engl ft, commenced in /\u£uft 1798. and is continued with cncreafing spirit and celebrity. It is brth hiJloricaUnA cri tical; it contains a fommary, and is the r»po« C ory, of all tke important events," eflabliihed fails and public inftmments, which relate 16 tke present sera ; it invelligates points of fail, of politics, and national rights; it extends its view over all the nations of Europe, examines th* conduit and discloses the motives of their.ref peiflive courts 1 it is in fli>»rt a brief and rompre beßfive hifiory of the rimfs, equa l !}' remarkable for the elugancc of its ilyle, tue profundity of its remarks, and the fouadnefs of its .principles. [Price jo Cents.'] FOR St. TKOMAS's, T'nomas ChalkJey, 7"b0,-nas Krmy, ■ ial c -xpi»AcC to d?part ' it- (ix . r days, 3 r.r 4CO barrels wi'l be revived on freight, if fs>etdy ap plication S? trade- For which or patfrge apply to MOOKE W'HAKTON, aVj. til Seutb Hater street. dtf March 2% Just Arrived, AND FOR SALE BY THE SUBSCRIBERS, THE CARGO OF TH£ SHIP PHILArst.LPIIIA, Theodore BM», Ceramamler, from Bengal. CONSISfIXG OF Ar> assortment of Piece Good*. Sugars of [he tirft quality. And »oo qr. chefls »f superior quality Hyson Teas. Willings V Francis, and Thomas isf John Clifford. March 1 j. Good Wages ' WILL be given to two or three persona to wait upon gentlemen for their fubferip tian to Rowletr's Tables of Difcaunt and Ex. changes. Apply at No. 19 (oppoftte the Sf&ar Heufe J Christ Church alley. N. B —None but pertain of genteel iddreli and adlifity oeed apply, aptil } Jt
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