EUROPE. VIENNA, November 2. \y jl ' N the Lmperor.yefterday was attending the 1 e Deum, an express arrived with the news of another virftory. Lieut. General Prince Hohenlohe, who commands in Tranfy)vania, on the lame day of the capture of Belgrade, beat a detachment of the enemy near Perenzeny, and 011 the morrow (Octoberß) all the Ottoman corps, of ten thousand men, with five cannons, under the command of the Pacha Cara Muftapha, who ap proached ro attack. Cara Muftapha, it is said, killed himfelf, and 1 500 of his men followed the lpirited example. Five of the enemy's cannon, ammunition, from 40 to jo colours, a quantity of arms, the camp, the magazine of Vadeny, as well as that ol Pyrgufchvl, l, a ve fallen into the hands of our troops, who have made a conlideruble booiy particularly of cattle. Our loft is trivial ; but ihe Prince Hohenlohe, has received a con tulion on his right thigh, fie declates, that at the concluiion of the present campaign, the fig. , aclvi "itages gained, succeeded o"ne anothei a H ' apidl ' y which is Iloc glorious than aitomfhing. A R 1 S, October 14 AN officer of the National Guards died a few days ago. His interment was ordered at jo clock and the bearers were taking him to the church—Some women of the neighbourhood "who happened to be in the chu, ch m hen the body drew near, enquired why the bell did not toll rhey were mtoiiiied, that the friends of the deceaicd had paid only the (mall fees, and that it was not cultomary ,0 toll when that was the ca e. Ihe -*oinen infilled upon tolling the bells instantly, and made the fame ceremony be per "lf at a ""ghbou; ing convent. They infilted on the corple being laiu in one of the church vaults military lionoi s were then performed and 1 lie people dilperfed. ' NATIONAL ASatMBLY OK FRANCE. Saturday, October 17. The Committee of enqui, y , epoi ted their opi nion yefteiday before the .-Ulemuly, 011 the sub jeCt of Belaiival theyhave'not found any thing again 11 him that amounts to the charge of felony, and they theiefore exptelibd a will? for his enlargement. fur l e he Tir seemed Vtfy aVe ' fe t0 this "iea- H " r , u "; a J 0,lt >' 7"e of opinion, that Monf. Befanval had contributed more than any other person to ilie tioubles in Tulv Jilt «»*•;,» Jid M. de Rebel,, there wi for £*£ ftr jctjon ol Pans, or there was not; if there was the author ihoulci be rigorously punilhed, if not' to'triaL"' thac lhould brought The Duke de Liancpurt demanded M. Befan val s being enlarged on his parole. if fecui itv is alked for him, added the Duke, I am myfelf willing to entei into it. M. de Luynts said, he had served under M Befanval hfteen years, and that he had never known him give out an order that did not dolto a good Cl " " a olent man and Another member observed, that the letter wmteri by M Befanval to the Governor of the Balhle which the Committee could not find, was still to be seen at the Prefulent's of thediftridl of St. Gervais in Paris. It was then disputed, whether or not he ihould be tried at theChatelet in France. M. Mirabeau proposed adjourning the trial till a proper tribunal was appointed for trying him and others accused of similar crimes The Allbmbly voted, that the Chatelet lhould be this ti lbunal for the time being. LONDON Nov. j. The Welch, the Danes, and the Nor wegians, all alfcrt, that some of their former ad venturers difcovei ed America long before Colum bus had found land to the westward. Whether there may be any of their defcendents fettled on the banks of the Miffifippi llluft a<ltllit of great doubt, astthefhipping of the a nc ient Britons were not equal to herring boflbs : and provided they might even have been wafted by a continu ance of easterly winds to the other fide of the -it jantjc, yet there is very little probability that 'the Ind,an tribes would Aiffer a f,nail colony to pene tiare from ~,e sea coa.ls to the internal parts of that Continent and there to form a settlement 1,0111 ll »l.aibance or attack ; it mull, howe- J Cr ' be adllll tted that evident marks have been ti aced, by which n is known, America had been y by a people acquainted with the arts of improved l.fe, as t races of fortifications and for tamps have been discovered, and earthen ware, with instruments of l,t,fbandry, dug of the earth m different places , those peofle are however fnppofed to have been a colony from ancient Carthage. Ihe Jews, who have obtained the full rights and privileges of citizens in his Imperial majesty's dominions, no doubt have purchased that favor that n 6 / 7 ICo"f,der"ble1 Co " f,der " ble P ,lc e. This is the firlt time f eo P le have been naturalized in any empire kingdom, or state (except for the space of one year in England) since the period of their chief city being sacked and destroyed by Titus Vespa sian. r FOR THE GAZETTE OF THE UNITED STATES. MR. FENNO, following NEW YEAR'S WISH was ad JL drefled foineyears since.on the First of Janua ry, by a young gentlemen, to a circle of his female ti lends : His finifhing hand might pollibly make 11 less exceptionable to the critic's eye—but as ii is, I think he need not blu/h to own it : By pub '"nig it, you may probably surprize him, as yot. will gratify your constant reader, LAVINIA. NEW YEAR'S WISH. ""PO you, my young friends, while I write, Kind wilhcs fponianeous arise; And docs aught my rude paftions excite, arr hulh'd by benevolent sighs. A Muse, in the torm of a Dove, Hovers round and every fear ; She bids me each talent improve To hail you a Happy New Year ! Her mandates I chearful obey, As her (miles I would drive to procure ; thr '"I" that my w,flies convey, May her favors in future fecurc ; On you, my young friends, may Ihe smile, That your verle may with melody flow ; And may joy all your sorrows beguile, Nor an hour be reserved for woe. When Wintir (hall sternly appear, ° Nature in gloom be array'd, W hen the Manner (fiuddcrs thro fear, Left hi, bark (hould by winds be betray'd, Then in fafety, well (heltcr'd from snow. May you, putting sorrow alide, In dfim l flic tranquility know, All the joys of a social fire-fide. When Spr inc i n young beau:y (hall smile, And charm following charm (hall unfold • In rapiure, beholding the while, May your portion be plealures untold ; May eat h fougrter that chii p, on the fprav, y eachflow'ret that blows in the field, For you be more chearful ana gay, for you its choice fragrances yield. When Summer (hall sultry advance, Ann flocks from their sports (hall retire; May each youth, who dcclims the light dance, Your charms, and your virtues admire. May the grape-vine form Ar hnr, Q f eaf», hl,e Ihe eglantine (kins them around, And then may the frelh balmy breeze Waft perfumes from each neighboring ground. When Autumn his treasures (hall bring « nen each iiuit-trer (hall bend with its load : May your hearts ever gratefully (ing The hand that such bit-flings beftow'd. lhall time roll away, Nor lhall you once with it in'hafte ! And the Year that commences to-day hi happier (hall be than the pall. ThC VK hCn . W ' NfEßSand S?,UN «s (hall decay, Al , h „ Cn and Autumns are <y cr. And Phoeiius, the Prince of the day. Shall wake the glad fcafons no more : to you, each forgetting fur ninth, May beauty immortal be gHcn May you change the faint joy, of tl,', earth, tor traniports uncloying i D Heaven. NEW-YORK, JANUARY ,6. Thursday last both Houses of Congress pro ceeded from Federal-Hall, in carriages, to the refuUnce of THE PRESIDENT of the United- States; The Senate at u, and the Ho use ofR E pr.sentatives at i 2 o'clock, when The Presi dent of the Senate, and The Speaker of the House ot Representatives, refpecftively, presented the following ADDRESSES, in answer to The Prefi dent's Speech to both Houfes-and received the Reply annexed to each. To THE PRESIDENT of the UNITED STATES. S I Rj K the Senate of the United States re y turn you our thanks for your Soeerh T l.veredto both Houses of Concefs Th, r fion of the State of Norrh for l- ' . ititutionof the United Sri • " a t0 the Con " sure ; and we offer v™ ' g ' VCS USinuch P that event which at rhp C ?"o' atu^-it ' ons on to our U and affn / anieUn i- e adds ft, ™gth .he * ssir ,t e mSre the goodness of it has appeared Th' /' 0 " tion which we have received rharTk i" 13 ' of the lait feflion have been measures constituents as we had eaf ansfacf tory to our difficulty of the work in h eXpC<ft from the mem in resuming our fncourage fentfelfionforthlpubki T S che P le ' on our part shall be Xeni ° n our country those blessings which a andfecur e to vidence has placed with!?/her °" S Pro " fuaded that one of the inoft effi-rt-' eare Per preferving peace, is to be prepared for °I our attention shall be directed tn ,t . ar ' and common defence, and to the a I ■ ob je<fts of plans as shall appear the moll likXT ° f sUCh our dependence on other countriesf„ r ° P £ eve . m supplies. In the arrangements rn h effi ; n tial (peiiting the eflablita™ of be deemed indiJpenfafele, we fliall with pleasure provide for the comfortable support ofthe officers and loldiers with a due regard to economy rc g ret that 'he pacific measures adopted by government with regard to certain hostile tribes ot Indians, have not been attended with the be ■leficial effects towards the inhabitants of our southern and western frontiers, which we had eaiontohope; and we lhall cheartully co-one rate in providing the most effetfual means for their protedion ; and if neceflary, for the punishment of aggreflors. The uniformity of the currency and of weights and measures, the introduction of new and ufeful inventions from abroad, and the -xertions of skill and genius in producing theia it home, the facilitating the communication be ween the distant parts of our country, by means of the poft-ofßce and post roads, aprovifion for .he support of the department of foreign affairs and a uniform rule of naturalization, by which foreigners may be admitted to the rights of chi zens, are objects which shall receive such earlv attention as their refpe«ftiveimportance requires Literature and science, are eflentia] to the pre" fervation of a free constitution ; the measures of governmentfhould therefore be calculated 1 rtrengthen the confidence that is due to that im portant truth. Agriculture, commerce and ma ftr^t U h e of bas s the wea lth and ttrength of our confederated republic, must be K b ' e n °^ our deliberation,andlhall be advanced by all proper means in our power wel'all'l heingan object of great in.porance,' we shall chearfully co-operate in all proper mea nres for its support. Proper attention shall be lo suc h p apers and eftimatesas you may be pleased to lay before us. Our cares and efforts shall be diretftea to the welfare of our country • and we have the most perfect dependence upon your co-operating with uson all occafTons, infuch measures as will ensure to our fellow citizens the blessings which they have a right toexpe<» from 3 TOHM C !fn t A'i d Cqual B ove rnment. JOHN ADAMS, Vice-Prc/identof the United to n aU '' " nd of the Smati In Senate, Ja„. llf x 79<x J To wh.ch the President -was pleased to make the sol /owing reply—. J Gentlemen, I THANK yoq for your address.and forth* «r furances, wh.ch it contains, of attention 2lo" °" tm f ° BSC ' l " l b ' "prigL G. WASHINGTON. The t0 thl S I R the United States. ° f J he . P« P le of the tion your Speech to botf^Hr" Con*»dera vent whichwhfle it is °^ orth C^lina ; «e ---ing good will toward f^ lmon y of 'he increaf- Union can "f T • the ? ov ernment of the (trench 17 ? to .g»ve additional dignity and rafter and reliability. national cha feffioif of the fticuents, affords us mnrh " 710 ° Ur con juncture when we a h encouragement at this of legislating for f 0 e«enfiv n, ' ,g a . rduous talk: N07h;.,„ V exten,lv e an empire. fentatives free"' 6 the Repre thattheir labU " PCOple J th J an the reflexion, .ion of preiiion, we lhall mat * Under this ira their expectations and eXCrtion t0 realize blessings which PrTA Ure to them those their reach Still n ' ence , as Placed within to promote heir nteLT the famc desire we shall in the nr r ™h,ch then abated us, anxioufly pur f ue ..i^/ ent £ e ® on > diligently and to us conducive to^hat'end' 11 " 68 W^ich^h®'l appear the fecuritv of a free an 3 '"™ 5 Wlll to grefs of our deliberai-; to ernmeuc ; in the pro °f objerts so worthy oTrea^ 11 lofe^ht sr^rrArun^^'i 0 th^ and most feHous confiH and our early without de ay to bS Weftal, P^eed cullion wMcY'dSr^L 0 " them th . at Calm d^ We regret that the7 a c fi c n a e rr a T ,reS filed with regard fn , arrangements pur dians, have been tribes of In which we had reason m en ed that fuccels shall not hesitate rn r ex P e< S from them ;we fures as „, a °f®?' CUr ,n father mea might beapprehended 1 f tean ? r J effe<Ss which ne|ociation P s P ndcd - fr ° m t,lc of thoft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers