N E W-Y O ft K, July 1790. The fallowing Bill has been reported by a committee, appointed far the purpose ; after being read in the House, it was ordered 10 be printed—and it is understood that it (hall be laid over to the ofKt feflion, in order that the public fentimeut may be ob tained on the fubjeCt. A BILL more efFeiflually to provide for the na tional defence, by eftabliftiing a uniform Mi litia throughout the United States. (CONTINUED.) . A N T D be it further enaftcd, That in order to prevent a e. 7. N y injury from drawing off the workmen at certain works an<§ manufactories hereafter named, to attend the several days of rendezvous as aforefaid, it (hall and ma) be lawful for the commander in chief of each State to appoint pro per officers at all furnaces for manufacturing of iron, and all works for manufacturing of glass, if any such shall be within the State, whose duty it shall be to form the workmen, manufactur er*, and laboreis belonging thereto, into a company or companies, in manner as aforefaid, or as nearly theieto as circumftrnces will admit, and to train, exercise and discipline them in manner di rected by law, excepting as to the place, which shall always be at the works or manufactories, and excepting the meetings in re giment or battalion, in lieu of which they (hall meet in compa nies at the said wo»ks and manufactories, in manner aforefaid. And the said workmeu. manufacturers and laborers, shall be ex eutVd from all other nulitia duly ixcept 111 times of invasion or InfurreCtion. Sec. 8. And be it further enafledy That there (hall be an adju tant-general appointed for each State, whofedutyit (hall bctodii tribu.e all orders from the commander in chief of the Srate to the several corps—to attend all public reviews, when the command er in chief of the State (hall review the militia, or any pait thereof —to obey all orders from him relative to carrying into execution and perfecting the system of military discipline e(tabli(hcd by this 1 »Ct—to furnifh blank forms of diff rent returns that may be re quired, and to explain the principles on which they (hould be made—to receive from the ftveral officers of the different corps throughout the State, returns of the militia under their command, reporting the aflual situation of their arms, accoutrements and ammunition, theii delinquencies, and every other thing which relates to the genual advancement of good order and discipline— all which the ieveral officers of the divisions, brigades, regimems and battalions, areljercby required to make in the usual manner, fothat the said adjutant-gf ncral may be duly furnilhed therewith : From all which returns he fhaJl make proper abstraCts, and lay the fame annually before the commander in chief of the State: And the said adjutant-general (hall have the rank of a lieutenant colone' in the militia. And there (hall aifo be, appointed in each State a commilfary of military (tores, who (halt have the rank of a major in the militia, with as many deputies as the State fhallby iaw direCt, whote duty it (hall be to takr the charge and keeping of all the ordnance and military Itores of the Sute, fnbjeft to fucn orders and iriftruttions, in the execution of his and their duty, as lie or they (hall from time to time receive from the commander in chief of the State, or other superior officer. Sec. 9. Avdbe it further enafled. That all officers who (hall be appointed and commiflioned to any of the offices as aforefaid, shall within ten days after notice of such appointment or commiflion, report their acceptance of such office to the commanding officer of the regiment or brigade ; on failure whereof such neglect (hall be confidercd as a refufal; and the said commanding officer (hall •vrithin ten days thereafter report the fame, to the commanding of ficer of the division or brigade, who lhall from time to time re port the fame with all vacancies that may happen, to the adjutant general, for the information of the commander 111 chief of the State. ttc. 10. And be il further That every com mi (Honed of ficer who shall beconvi&cd by a general court-martial, of having refafed or reglefled to perform, <»rof having atted contrary to any ot the duties of his office, (hall be punifhrd according to the nature ;\nd degree of his offence, at the discretion of the court, either by fine or removal from his office : Provided, That no fine for the hist offcncc, shall exceed dollars ; and for any subsequent offence dollars ; which fines lhall be levied and coJle&ed by warrant, under the hand and seal or the commanding officer of the regiment or battalion, directed to any ferjeant ot the regiment or battalion to which the offender may belong, in like manner as the fin s hereafter mentioned to be recovered 61 non-commiflioned officers and privates, for neglefl or refufal of duty, are directed to be levied and colle&ed. That the commanding officers of divisions and brigades "may ordei courts-martial for the trial of offcnces within his diviiion or bri gade, the members of which shall be warned for that duty by the brigade-major, *ho shall keep a roller for that purpose, That the proceedings and sentence of every court-marshal, by which any of -1 ficer shall be removed from office, shall be in writing, signed by the president thereof; and shall by the prefid nt be delivered to the commanding officer of the brigade, to be by him tranfinitted* to the commander in chief of the Sta«e, who shall approve or di f ' approve of the fame in orders : And ih?t all other proceedings an-i fcntences of brigade counts-martial, lhall he delivered by the president thereof :o the commanding officer of ibe brigade, who lhall approve or di (approve of the fame in orders. That all courts-martial fpr the trial of general officers, lhall be ordered by the commander in chief of the State, and compofdof general and field officers, who shall be warned to that duty bv ihe adju tant-gencrai of the State, from a roller to be by hi in kept for that purpose That tne proceedings and fentcncesof such courts shall be tranfinitted by the presidents thereof to the commander in chief, who (hall approve or difnpprove of the sam in orders : -Provided, that no sentence of a court-martial on a general officer shall extend further than a removal from offiee. Tlflfr all genera' tourts-martial fhiill ronfifl of at lea ft nine commiflioned officers whofhail appoint their judge advocate, who is hereby authorized* and required to administer an oath to each member of the court, h they are heieby ehjoiticd CtrVerally to take before they pro ceed on bufineTs, to tfieft.lowing : " You, do i wear that you will well and truly try and d. tcrmine according to evidence, the rratter depending between the State of and the piifoner or prifoncrsnow to be tried—That you will not divulge the sentence of the court, until the fame shall be approved or disapproved pursuant to law ; neither witl you upon any account at any time whatsoever, difclofc or difcovcr the vo e of opinion of any particular member of the court-martial, uulefs required by a due course of law." And the president of the said eourt-marlial is hereby authorised and required thereupon tu ad inmiflcr an oath to the judge advocate, which he is hereby enjoin ed to take before he proceeds farther on bufincfs, to the following effect: " You do swear that you will not on any account, at any time whatso ever, disclose or discover the vote or opinion of any particular member of the court-martial, unlcfs required in a due course of law ; and that vou will not divulge the sentence of this court, un t l the fame shall be approved or disapproved according to law ; aud that you will well and truly do the duty of a judge-advocate in this court impartially and uprightly, accord ng to thebeftof your abilities." Sec. 11. And be it further enafled, That every non-com mififioned officer or private, not neceflanly absent from the county or town, who ftiall neglect to appear, when warned pursuant to law, at a company meetiug or rendczuous, not having a fufHcient excuse, s"Wall forfeit and pay the sum of fifty cents ; and for appearing at /uch meeting or rendezvous without his arms, ammunition and accoutrements, as dire£)ed by this ast, shall pay the sum of twenty five ccnts ; and for the liXfr offences at a regimental 01 battalion meeting or rendezvous, for the fi< ft offence sforefaid lie shall for feit and pay the sum of one hundred cents, and for the lait of fence the sum of fifty cents. And in cafe of any difobedicncc of orders or neglect of duty while nnder arms or in a£lual service, he shall forfeit and pay such sum as (hall dc directed by the major voice of the officers of the company, battalion or regiment, pro vided the fame shall not in any cafe amount to more than and that all fiars arising from offences in company only shall be adjudged of and imposed by the commiflioned officers of the company, or the major part of them, and all fines to arifc from offences in battalion or regiment with refpeft to the non commifTioncd officers and privates, shall be adjudged and impo sed by the field officers of the battalion or regiment, all which fines shall be levied with coils, not exceeding cents, oy warrant from the colonel or commanding officer of the regi ment, battalion or company, as the cafe may be, diretted to one or more ferjeants, by diftrefsand sale of the offender's goods and chattels: And in cafe any defaulter shall be under age, and live with his father or mother, or fh-»ll be an apprentice or hired fcr vant, the fath ror mother, mafic r or mftrefs, as the cafe may be, shall be Jiiblc to pay the said fines withcofls, and in default of payment when demanded, the said ferjeant or ferjeants, shall levy the fame upon the goods and chattels of such father or mother, master or mistress—such fines when recovered to be paid over by the ferjeant or ferjeants to the officer granting such warrant. (To be continued.) GEORGE-TOWN, July 3. Ext raft of a littet ft am London May (>. " Before you receive this letter, hortilities be tween this country and Spain, will commence; in which the latter (as you may colletftfrom the pa pers which go by the Packet) is the aggteflor, ha ving taken five out of seven British veflels, tra ding between the North-Weft Coast of America and the East-Indies. A general war is expected, as well as another, artonifhing and unexpected, revolution in America. We were never more for midable, either in power or unanimity. The general voice of England has, without waiting for the Royal Proclamation, denounced war and de ftrudlion against that branch ofthe Houfeoj Bour bon, now weakened and divided, through a glori ous struggle to eftablilh the equal and natural rights of man. The King of Spain, it is alledged has made some powerful alliance to enable him, in this crisis, to oppose the Britfh fleet, strength, and resources. Our Stud-jobbers in the Alley, however, have formed for him, in one day, alli ances numerous enough to vanquish the world ; but the next day, have been civil and cuirttous in another extreme, reducing his native sovereignty into a commonwealth, and diverting him of his dominions in South-America.—However, theEn glifli fleet is in motion. Ships are daily despatch ed on secret expeditions, and the officers and men are reported to be unusually sanguine for a&ion. How, or when this commotion may ter minate, is out of the reach of hfuman coniprehen lion : But we may conclude, with certainty, that the produce of your country will command a great price during its continuance; and that Heaven may prosper you on this, as well as 011 e very future occasion, is the wish of millions in this hemisphere. New-York City Lottery. SCHEME of a LOT 1 ERY, for the pnrpofe of raising Seven T/rou fand Five Hundred Pounds, agreaMc to an ACT of the Legisla ture of the State of New-York, patted Bth February, 1790. sCH E M 1 PRIZE of 2 3 10 3° 5® 120 180 795° 8346 Prizes, } 166,54 Blanks, S a s°°° Tickets, at 40s. each, £ .50000 Subject to a deduttion of Fifteen per Cent. THEobjefct of this LOTTERY being to raise a part ofthefum advanced by the corporation for repairing and enlarging theCl- T Y HALL, for the accommodation of CONGRESS, which does so much honor to the Architect, as well as credit to the city. The managers presume that their fellow Citizens will cheerfully con cur m promoting the sale of Tickets, especially as the success ol this Lottery will relieve them from a tax, which must otherwifc be laid to reimburse the corporation. Tiie above SCHEME is calculated in a manner very beneficial to adventurers,there not being two blanks to a prize. 1 he Lottery is intended to commence drawing on the First Monday in August next, or sooner if filled, of which timeK notice will be given. A lift of the fortunate numbers willbepub lithed at the expiratiqn ok the drawing. f ickets are to be mie by the fubferibers, who arc appointed Managers by the Corporation. Isaac Stout enbu rch, Abraham Herring, Peter T. Curtenius, John Pintard. New-York, 6thMa> Ji % 1790. C'" 3 ~ THE Managers give notice that agreeable to an order of the Cor. pora, twn, the drawing of the City-Lottery, will positively commence on the fir/t Monday m Augujl. j uiy By Order of the Honorable Richard Morris, Esq. Chief JuJlice of the State of New-York. "VJOTICE is h "tby given to Lewis M'Donald, of Connecticut, . .1, a r a j . nt t n™' , th,U u P on application and due proof made to the laid chief justice by a creditor of the said Lewis M'Donald " U Anaftf ana , ft .° f lhe a L Tr n,tU J re ° f the said State > "'titled* An ast for relief sjjamft ahLonding and absent debtors," oaf. fed the 4th April, , 7 86; he, the said chief justice, ha. directed all the said Lewis estate, within this state, to be feiz ed, and that unlcfs he fliall discharge his debts within twelve nonths aftfcr the publication of this notice, thefamewill be fold -r the payment of his creditors. Dated the 3d May, , 7qo IVen-Yorf, Mev 7 , > 79 0. (,w ,y) P ASH, and a generous price given for Conti 528 E M £.3000 1000 s°° £00 XOO 5° 20 10 4 2000 1500 2000 3000 2500 2400 1800 3tßoo Treasury Department, July n . 7QO NOTICE is hereby given, that Proposals will 'be recemd at fadc of the Secretary oj the Treasury, to thefrjlday cf Odoler nLft dufve, for thefupply of all rations, which may be required jo, the u r } the United States, f rom the firjl dayaf J.inuanto the thirty hrt / c December 1791, both days .nclufae, at the places, and wthntluiJ'-- herein after mentioned, viz. ' At any place or places, betwixt Yorktown in the I,lite of Pet><(' , and Fort Pitt and at Fort Pitt, At any place or places, betwixt Fort Pitt and Fort M'lntel , River Ohio, and at Fort M'lntofk. J ' At any place or places, betunxt Fort M'htojh and the mouth of the " ver Mujiingum, and at the mouth oj the River MvJUnevm. At any place or places, htuiixt the mouth of the River Mujl a , up the said Rwir to the Tufcaro'j/as, and at the Tufcarowjs, ar.i t; over to the Ladoga River, and down the said River to its no'uth. At anyplace or places, betwixt the month of the river Mufh:it, n j the mouth of the Scioto R'Ver, and at the mouth ojtheLid RiverSciot' At any place or placet, betwixt the month oj Scioto Xiver, and th e nm , of the great Mi mi at the mouth of the ere it Mum, and from tkesu h the Rapids, on the Falls of the Ohio and at the said Rapids. 8 At any place or places, betwixt the mouth of th: great Miami lit |t> said Miami, to and at Piquetown, and thence over to the Miami 'vJL, ' oa the river of the fame name which empties into Lake Erie, At any place or places from the rapids of the Ohio, to the mouth iftl, Wabafh, thence up the fatd IVabapito Pojl St. Vincennes, at Pojlii y ln . cennes, and thente tip the said river W'abijh, to the Miami Filii,. l fore described. At any place or places, from the mouth of the Wabafh river to tkt Wal t of the rive/ Ohio. At any h/ace or places, on the eafl fide of the river mouth ojthe Ohio river, to the mouth of the Illinois river. At anyphce or places, from the mouth of the Miami river to the Mini Village. At any place or places, from the Miami Village to Sindujly, # Sar.dufhy, andfrom Smdujky to the mouth of Caxoga river. At any place or places, betwixt Fort Pitt and Venango, and at Vtmn At any place or places, betwixt Venango and Le Beuf and at Le {»/ betwixt Le B ujand and Prefj'lflt, at Prefq'lJlt, and betuut f„U IJle and the mouth of C a )Cg.i river. At the mouth of Cayoga nve>\ and at any place or pious, on Uit retl from Fort Pitt, to the mouth of Cayoga river, by the uiay of Big Btntn creek. At any place or places, on the eajl file of the MiJJifippi, bctie m fa mouth of the Ohio andthe river Margot inclufvely. At anyplace or places, from thefiid river Margot, to the riwYimi inclusively. At any place r» placesfrom the mouth of the rh>er Tennefee, toOcocki po or Bear creek, on the Jfaid river inclufvely. Should any rations be required at any places, or unthin other diftids, notfp'nfed in t/iefc propofi!s,the price oj the fame to be hereafter amd on, betwixt the public and the controller. Ihe rations' to be supplied are to conffl of the following at tides, uii. Ore pound of bread or flo ur, One pound of beef, or\%f a pound os-pork, Haifa jill of rum, brandy or whifk\, One quart of fait, } Two quarts of vine rar, f . Two pounds tjfiap, \ P tr ' 100 One pfund oj Candles, ) The propof As mujl fpecifythe lowrfl price per ration. No credit is re quired. ALEXANDER HAMILTON, Secretary of the Treasury. PRICE CURRENT. jum J/iMAIf* A Spirits, 5/6. Ant'.gua Rum, 4fy. a $f. St. Croix, do. 4JB. Couiury, d*>. 3/2. Molasses, 2/4. Brandy, j/. Geneva, 5/3. Do. in cases, 28/ I Muscovado Bcif *7 2f Loaf, do. 1/4. Lump, do. 1/2 J. Pepper, il 9. Pimento, 1/6. Coffee, 1/3. 1/4. Indigo, (Carolina) 3/. a 6f. Do. French, 18/. 10f. Rice, 25/ Superfine Hour, 62 f. Common do. 58r. Wheat, 8/". a gj. Corn, (Southern) 3/6. Do. (Northern,) qf. Beef, firft quality, 48f. scif Pork, firft quality, 80s. Oats, 2/2. Flax-feed, $f. Ship bread per cwt. 21/ 24 f. Country refined ) „, bar-iron, J 281. a 301. Do. bloomery, 251. a 261. Swedes do. 4jl. Ruflia do. 301. Pig-iron, 81 10/ a 91. German fleel, grf.per lb. Nails American, by calk. ) 14J. per. lb. 4 d. I * Do. do. do. 6d. 1 2 d. Do. do. do. Bd. aid. Do. do. do. Do. do. do- i2dT ~ , Do. do. do. 20d.r yi da W- Do. do. do, 24d.) Pot ash, per ton, 421. to/". Pearl afii, 55 ). Bees-wax per lb. 2f. Mackaiel per barr. ,6/1 <1 30f. Herrings, 18/ ,6/. Mahogany, Jamaica, > , per foot, \ Dominico, do. 9d. Honduras, do. -jd. Logwood unchipped,pr.ton. 81. Do. chipped. 14). 2 inch white oak > plank, per m. Jlo • lof -1 inch do. 2 inch white pine plar»£, 81. inch do. 61. 10f. 1 inch do. 3]. tof 2 inch pitch pine do. 101. Do. 22 inch do. il. Sf Cedar 2 inch do. il. iof inch do. 61. 1 of. i inch do. 41. Pitch pine scantling, 31. Bf. ] Cyprus 2 feet lhinglef, il. 10f. 1 '■ AEtr.YOMX. r £ 30. Dollars at Bs. Do. 9 2 inch do. jLGjf. Do. 18. inclVdo. Tsy " Butt white 01k staves, 3s/". Pipe do. do. 91. Hogshead do. do. 61. Do. do. heading, 81. Irifti barrel do. staves, 31. 5/ Hogftiead red oak do. 51. 4(■ Do. French do. 51. Hogshead hoops, 41. Whiteoak square timber? per square foot, ) Red wood, per ton, 161. Fuftick, tol. Beaver, per lb. iif. it&J- Otter per Ikin, 9f. $%J. Grey fox, 4/7. Martin, 47*0. Racoon, 3J6 a 7/6. Muflcrat, 1 od. a 14 a. Beaver hats, 64J. Callor do. 48f. Chocolate, 14 d. Cocoa. 70s a Bos. Cotton, 2J. Tar, pr. bar. 11/6. Pitch, lif a 13/. Turpentine, 21/-020/. Tobacco, James River, 4d.i*\d- Do. York, 4*/. a 3\d. Do. Rappahauock, 2d a 3s"\ Do. Maryland, coloured, Do. Weftcrn-lhore, 2d & 35" Lead in pigt, pr cwt. 6of. Do. bars, 68f Do. Shot, 68/ Red lead, 68f. White do. dry, 95/ White do. in oil, 5'- > 2 j Salt-petre hams, 7 Spermaceti candles, 3/- Mould do. 4 id. * Tallow dipt, 9\d. Soap, sd. a Bd. Caftilc soap, 9d. a tod. Knglifh cheese, pr. lb. IS*? Country do. $d. 6d. Butter, Bi. Hyson tea, gf Sequin do. 6/6. Bohca do. 2^4. Ginseng, zf a 2/6. StarA Poland, 7d. SnufF, 2/3. Allum fait, water mea- / sure, pr. bush. ) Liverpool do. 2j. Madeira wine, ? g 0 / # a 90/ pr. pipe, J Port, 46/. Lifton, pr. gal. fj Tene-iff, 4 f F y a,, » 3/3- Spermaceti do, 61. Shake-down hhds. 3j