revolution, had so frequently affli&ed the As
sembly. His discourse breathed nothing but the
jnoll confolatary profpetfs.
The Deputies of the Municipality of Marseilles,
heard at the bar, amply vindicated the con
du<fl of their conllituents.—They had, in obedi
ence to the decree of the Afleinbly, suspended
the demolition of the forts, but the rage of the
populace was not to be A striking
circumttance, mentioned by one of the Deputies,
almoil jaltified the popular emotion "On one
of the corner stones of the Citadel," said he,
" were found inscribed,
Louis the Great ordered this Citadel to be
conflrudted to prevent the citizen of Marseilles
from abandoning themselves to the delirium of
Liberty !"
BERLIN, May 22.
Immediately upon Che decease of Count Schu
lenburgh Blumberg, who died very l'uddenly on
Sunday lait, the King sent for Count Schulenburg
Rebnert, who has lived retired upon his estate
near Magdeburg, for near two years, reinstated
him in all his former offices, and appointed him
President of the War, with the title of First Mi
nister of War. It is thought this change will be
followed by others..
BASTI A, May 21.
The States have resolved to cite the Dukes d*
Urfel and d'Aremberg, and Viscount Walkies—
and in default oftheir appearance, to confifcate
their pofleffions.
NETHERLANDS,
ExtraCi of a Utter from Lisle, June 3.
TheLegeois are said to have been beat by the
Palatines near Maeftriclit.
The people of Menin and Ipres who were on
their march to Antwerp to liberate General Van
tier Merfcli, have been flopped by their own coun
trymen in Flanders, who pointed the cannon at
them, and forced them to retreat, instead ofin
creafing their numbers, as was thegeneral opin
ion. The influence of the aristocracy has cor
rupted the minds of the Flemings, and produced
the fame alterations of fentimentas their finilter
machinations have - effeifled in Brabant. It has
also prevailed so far as to drive away the noble
defender of the opprefled, General M. Sandelin,
whole firm and undaunted language of truth to
theCongrels, fufliciently accounts forthe oppref.
fion to which he is now become another vufliin—
they have instituted a criminal process again(t him
—'and he has been obliged to fly from Ghent.—
You may judge by the inclosed translation of his
memoir, how inveterate must be the enmity of
those ambitious minds againita man of his fcnti
ments.
The feftival of unity between the troops and
th( national guard, concluded on Wedneday—
the Mayor or the town, and the commander of
the national guard and garrison, were drawn in
a splendid triumphal car through the city—after
which they all adjourned to an elegant dinner at
the Nouvelle Aventure.
In the evening a large party made an excurilon
to the Abby de Loos, where they emptied the cel
lar of all the wine the Monks had ii} store. The
latter seemed to give it with the best grace in
the world.
Great preparations are making on the El'pla
nade for the general confederation of the Nation,
al guard on Sunday next. A magnificent temple
is erecting for taking the oath."
LONDON, June y.
A youngman in afever who had been ill fev^r
al days, apparently died lait week at Chester
The apothecary, upon examining the body found
a little warmth about the regio carthiaco—on
which ftridt orders were given for the body not
to be laid out, and proper means were advised to
be employed. The next day he remained near
ly in the fame situation—as the warmth of the
breath still cotuinued, similar means were purfu.
Ed, and on the third day ligns of life appeared.
This instance of the return of life should awaken
caution, and prevent inconsistent hurry inlaying
out the dead, and precipitating the funeral cere
monies.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WEDNESDAY, August jj.
A MESSAGE was received from the Senate,that
they had palled the bill for reducing the na
tional debt, with amendments. After fomedifcuf
iion, the amendments of the Senate were agreed
A meflage was sent to the President by a joint
committee, notifying him of the proposed recess
to morrow.
A mefTage was received from the Senate, infor
ming that the President had notified the Senate
©f his approbation of the bill, to aflent to certain
aiils of the Hates of Georgia, Maryland and
Rhode-Island.
Another meflage was received from the Se
nate, that they hadpafledthe appropriation bill.
Mr. Gilman reported the examinatiou of two
inrolled bills : which were then ligned by the
Speaker.
THURSDAY, AUGUST t2.
A meflage was received from the President of
the United States, with the appropriation bill ;
and the bill making provilion for the redudlion
of thepublic debt—to which he had given his as
sent.
Agreeable to the concurrent vote of the two
boules an adjournment took place this day ; to
meet in the city ofPliiladelphia on the firft moil
day in December next.
Previous to the adjournment, an unanimous
vote palled bothhoufes, returning thanks to the
Corporation of this City, for the elegant and con
venient accommodations furnifhed the Congress
of the United States.
ACTS pafled at rhe prjjl'enc Sefiion of Congress,
and which have received the Approbation of
the President of tlie United States.
1. A N ast for effect to the several acts therein mention
l\. Ed, in refpeft to theStateof North-Carolina, and other
purposes.
2. An ast providing for the enumeration of the inhabitants of
the United States.
3. An ast making appropriations for the support of government,
for the year one thousand (even hundred and ninety.
4. An ast to establish an uniform rule of naturalisation.
5. An ast to prevent the exportation of goods not duly mfpeft
ed according to the laws of the several states.
6. An ast to accept a ceflion of the claims of the state of North
Carolina, to a certain diftrift of western territory.
7. An ast to promote the progress of ufeful arts.
8. An ast further to suspend part of an ast, intituled, an ast
to regulate the colleftionof the duties imposed by law on the ton
nage of (hips or vclTels, and on goods, wares and merchandizes
imported into the United States, and 10 amend the said act.
9. An ast for the ptiniihment of certain crimes against the Uni
ted States.
10. An ast for regulating the military eftablifliment of the Uni
ed States.
11. An ast to provide for mitigating or remitting the forfei
tures and penalties accruing under the revenue laws, in certain
cases therein mentioned. v
12. An ast to contiaue in force, an ast pafT'd the last feflion of
Congress, intituled, u an ast to regulate proceiies in the Courts ot
the United States."
13. An ast to prefcrihe the mode in which the public acts, re
cords, and judicial proceedings in each state, shall be authentica
ted so as to take effect in every other state.
14. An ast for the government of the territory of the United
Sta;es, iouth of the river Ohio.
15. An ast lor the encouragement of learning, by securing the
copies ot maps, charts and books, to the authors and proprietors
of such copies, during the times therein mentioned.
16. An ast for finally adjusting and fatisfying the claims of Frc
deiick William De Steuben.
17 An ast for giving effect to an ast, intituled, 44 an ast to efta
blifti she judicial court* of the United States," within the state of
Vorth-Carolina.
18. An ast fuppl.-menra] to the ast for eftablilhing the salaries
of the executive officers of government, with their aflillants and
clerks.
19. An ast for giving effect (o the fcveral acts therein mention
ed, in re fpeft to the llate of Rhode-I(land and Providence Plan
tations.
20. An ast for the relief of Thomas Jenkins and company.
21. An ast for giving effect to an ast, intituled, •• an ast to
cftablifh the judicial courts of the United States," within the state
of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations.
22. An ast providing the means of intercaurfe between the
United States and foreigu nations.
23. An ast to fatisfythe claims of Tohn M' Cord against the
United States.
24. An ast for the relief of Nathaniel Twining.
25. An ast for giving effect toan ast, intituled, 44 an ast provi
ding for the enumeiation of the inhabitants of the United States,"
in relpeft to the state of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations.
26. An ast to authorize the purcliafe of a tract of land for the
use of the United States.
27. An ast for eftablifhirg the temporary and permanent feat
of the government of the United States.
28. An ast further to provide for the payment of the invalid
pensioners of the United States.
29. An ast for the government and regulation of seamen in the
merchants service.
An ast imposing duties on the tonnage of (hips or vef-
31. An ast to regulate trade and intertourfe with the Indian
tribes.
a ?^'n^ n P rov '^' n g f° r the holding a treaty or treaties to e
ftabhfh peace with certain Indian tribes.
.33' i^ n to amend the ast for the eftabliflimcnt and support
ot light houses, beacons, buoys, and public piers.
34* An ast to continue in force for a limited time, an ast intitu
led 41 an ast for the temporary eftabliftiment of the Poft-OCfice.
35. An ast for the relief of John Stewart and John Davidfon.
3 a" a 2 n,akin S. P r o v »f»on for the debt of the United States.
37. An ast to provide more effectually for the collection of the
du*es imposed by law on goods, wares and merchandize lmport
'nW. e United Quits; and on the tonnage of (hips or vetfels.
38. An ast to provide more effectually for the fettlcment of the
accounts between the United States and the individual States.
39. An ast making further provision for the payment of the
debts of the United States.
4°- An ast to enable the officers and foldierj of the Virginia
line, on continentall eftabliOiment, to obtain titles to cerlian lands
Sc'iota" 0 ' " WC ° C nVe ' oh ' 0 ' betw «" 'he little Miami and
4 |'' the Secretary of the Tre'afury to finilh
the hght-houfe on Portlandhead, in the djftiift of Maine.
4*. An ast for the relief of disabled soldiers and seaman tateK
r V "l* Un,ted Stat "' and of certain other persons.
fcrtbed rcl,ef of the P ersons therein mentioned or de-
A V« declaring the assent of Congress to certain acts of
the ftateol Maryland, Georgia, and Rhode-Island and Providence
Plantations.
ti ? a t0 a 'u tr n hctime °f holding the circuit courts of the
United States, m the states of South-Carolina and Georgia, and
f ° f ftiall, in future,
be held in the city of Philadelphia only.
46. An ast for the relief of Adam Caldwell.
J ebt' A " a& maklng P rovision for the reduction of the public
48. An ast making certain appropriations therein mentioned.
558
PRIZES IV fits XEirrORK-CITY LOTTERY
Prize of, 000/. No. 7648. P,iztoj 5 001. NV 026
Pnititf too/. N». 7,596. 12,964. 10.612 "
PnzM of 50/. No. 3,450. 7,774. 22,372. ~893. . g
18,722. 2876. 2997.
0/20/. No. 1405. 2274. 607. 2601. 7417. , g , oa
24,856. 3949- 81 95- »5>°46- >8,598. 20,665. 2 « ir /
1297. 16,410. 0 j;i '
PrizeJ of 101. No. 13,465. 13.771. 21,564. 4872. 48,-
10,459. 21,509. 23,665- >2.743- 6218. 10,297. Q«
9442. 13,038. 19,52 4067. 10,506. 14.4,6. 21,(02,
12,128. 14,810. 18,652. 24,483. 6,268. 16,!6D.
18,556. 82,736. 24.039.
Prizes of 4/. Drawn on ThurfJay.
/D. 586 2461 6250 9161 13568 16509' 1 9 071 222,,
771 844 3«a » 43 g l4 592 198 2m
802 3121 463 500 14455 759 20193 6.9
44 398 871 841 920 775 386 gfiy
95 3574 7<>9 B 10418 15-55 16954 468 23321
»256 4020 527 427 465 17448 751 11J;
432 040 887 534 627 955 93i!
5 8 9 353 94 2 ,1 9°2 755 18300 21012 65',
703 4385 8232 >2083 917 416 028 7<Q
924 500 a sqßs qß 188 949 618 Sls 8 (r
2341 929 761 473 16110 733 8.8 2411'
346 6041 9090 613 365 19070 g 9J 2r6
2 4333- H 43 6 5- . 24492. 24769.
hridiy.
<0. 33 3892 6048
700 4241 097
833 5»4 177
87 777 7223
1226 9X9 251
337 99° 655
401 5029 6t>7
455 >55 8o2 7
502 231 058
611 237 151
2008 5278 235
299 418 305
703 688 445
964 73° 732
3>7° 774 74> i
636 775 825
; 76Q6 1
No. 586
in
802
44
95
1256
43*
589
7°3
924
2341
346
389 a
4241
J'4
777
8886 14643 >759° ig s 94 23011
954 73 2 786 962 0.,
839 7y 5 t 0t 41
09 979 913 >(5 w
209 15017 9.-0 634 668
228 163 18346 733 ; 12
298 173 21375 808
394 55 8 6 7° 496 124056
581 789 764 6c 3 j5 6
959 794 8 42 623 5 « 7
861 862 846 751 70a
867 16246 993 854 727
910 843 19114 22411 829
946 17302 0200 20 794 955
1 45 0 ' 475 2 7° 846
568 556 407 852
Saturday.
10871 13611 17714 21187 24505-
11157 14160 946 351 316
217 7= 1 >8298 361 434 .
59- 934 33 s 37» 602
866 15371 9i° 477 741
12262 462 »9°77 2301 751
647 6 57 471 3'7 761
919 16608 844 592
9 2 3 793 998 849
13142 868 20536 23427
183 17036 817 663
454 €l i 947 »4°3°
Monday.
A'o. 214 3002 531" 8347 11847 15 : 98 17498 2oßn
506 044 318 358 850 4'5 540 955
72 053 332 378 946 433 550 21196
650 062 475 499 983 437 672 302
760 090 ,531 661 12005 459 769 349
894 213 663 664 180 503 18009 4 «
99 396 7it 820 249 566 016 485
1024 4:3 817 858 283 608 164 602
252 6!2 857 906 286 658 314 666
397 7»7 9'7 °4° 2 9» 698 343 67S
768 6063 9116 317 808 3SI 757
495 8 50 189 252 373 Bqo 478 78!
566 053 20i 285 424 8-3 B=7
7u 871 284 375 $13 954 986 884
735 885 567 393 580 16121 19007 966
782 983 585 432 7 ; 3 319 313 994
799 4°i7 6 j 7 604 848 321 348 32006
806 078 640 633 13056 331 43Q 198
836 106 648 648 123 361 806 2<SS
873 *34 736 739 2 59 364 832 327
899 "ibS 844 902 441 507 874 402
906 171 8,;6 957 485 512 884 536
2102 364 950 10039 510 562 915 763
11 3 447 95- 242 702 587 925 808
162 505 957 366 815 589 .999 817
262 506 7210 491 824 633 20143 B=3
312 546 256 519 908 780 918
337 622 468 568 954 794 249 9 60
s°i 653 489 590 14040 928 333 23010
513 701 586 960 203 995 445 118
638 800 615 981 444 17070 484 »=i
641 811 734 11094 496 097 494 '39
660 836 907 099 602 122 504 3~ l
679 993 °77 178 842 407 592 381
691 5024 8171 43, 872 424 674 437
809 138 172 492 907 432 679 7®7
834 22 5 182 619 927 434 680 903
942 292 297 819 15028 454 726 24 016
24083. 24089. 24207. 24306. 24318. 24343. 2 439 - 2 43 68 -
397- 4°3- 53°- 57 2 - 783. 837. 874. 890.
Tutfday,
No. 72 3347 714.1 1.0849 14626 17269 20702 !4 2 3°
200 400 79 928 785 456 732 2 3 8
08 12 216 11006 813 511 21050 357
10 43 83 018 15008 519 105 37°
322 605 332 031 023 533 120 475
49° 73° 55 040 no 535 172 5.
560 41 75 322 148 560 230
614 803 605 353 253 564 244 9»5
® £ 37 47 482 272 70 7 389 9®?
8> 4-32 86 734 320 772 515
704 481 783 739 359 873 545
804 091 902 813 383 888 601
43 5 2 3 45 475 943 6,8
9*9 2 5 8119 12140 543 974 773
1104 04 80 231 568 18134 799
1262 776 344 293 647 236 860
,32 » oSI 453 327 <*4 2 5S 883
151 B 88S 521 365 723 43* 9°5
35 955 7°9 393 754 4 8 ' 93' 1
•7 2 3 s°®4 84 588 973 48J 22000
96 161 818 708 16523 672 136
1873 2 9<> 9°°6 865 . ,72 685 355
1 93 2 57 2 72 13044 690 524
33 "1" 102 388 205 895 571
20 35 9°i 107 558 . 366 983 677
2147 5| 253 570 4,0 19178 7° 8
81 78 577 516 183 787
"«i! fin 9' 3 l° 570 457 191I 91
86 6039 877 620 920 804
375 '35 4 [ 7 890 660 20032 835
404 85 9g 894 874 042 881
688 257 661 926 888 052 23013
804 92 784 14039 925 "5 8 ° 6a
1 \ 375 99 "96 937 344 lßa
16 44 2 10052 276 17039 347 4°5
3022 5 2 7 385 317 060 533 459
82 91 4°4 3 22 091 540 463
101 6=5 478 388 129 5 c,8 6fi°
* 3134 v-7i 587 443 169 618 68a
248 966 698 538 202 619 86 3
56 98 7?6. 547 220 645 9°3
322 7031 808 612 222 655 24221
5029
'55
231
*37
5278
418
688
73°
774
774
So. 442 4'35 7636 1
695 >77 <>59 1
72* 735 7-3
1362 896 8181
64 2 57 2 7 9'&4
9>» B S° 5°4
2 439 6544 5°7
598 6583 6<4
3217 632 889
670 7376 10129
697 411 390
4093 440 745
AV rum
/