\ _ BER L t June 19. T ? 0n «!i p y " faid ' to havc declar- X ed, tha.he is ready to return all the places taken from the Turks to them again, provided he is not depr.ved ot a village of his own here fifPoland °" S " H 'f has objection (if Poland approves of it) that Dantzlc, Thorn tn°Pr\ Wn . h , tl j eir Wtrirts, (hould be ceded of p '" ovlded " dld not put him (-the Kin«■ Hungary) to any expcnce. , This declaration, it is r a fy tQ Ipelieve, comes 'pon our court rather unawares, particularly as the Porte.is perfectly fatisiied with the above pro posals ofthe Hungarian Monarch, and declines our mediation, by which the Grand Si«r„i or was dJoff e r g nr C R 7 BelS " Jc - This ' t0 & eth 'r with the ofti_r of Ruflia to return every thing they have taken back again to the Porte, except the Crimea makes it easy to forefee that the Congress, which is to open the 21ft, will find many matters of i m portance to discuss, and many different iiuerelts to conciliate. LONDON, June ii. Extras of a letter from Paris, June 6. ThU ft. laft « ing the feftival called the tlv - lp K,n S' I ft. uee ? and National Alfem f°ot ' frt »» lhe Thuil- Icrtes to the church oi Sr. Germain Auxerrois Oreat numbers of the National Guard were un- UUnP ° n ° C r Caflon ' and tUe concourse °t Ipertators was unusually great. The peoole exprefled theu pleasure and loyalty by loud cries of Long hv; the K„,g. Those of Long iL th■: Qj Ce:n nTon Q T7 f h ,C M imer '7 hile the acclanl atioi)s in honoi of the Marquis de la Fayette, were per haps greater than either. This Commandant of the National Guards is highly esteemed by the Parisians, and he deserves ro be so, as no doubt the tranquility of the dry is much owinjr to his judicious exertions—For these ten days past a perfect calm has reigned at Paris ; but the Pro vinccs are far from being equally quiet. In Ie Chatoloisa number of levellers have endeavored to eltabl.ih an agrarian law, and when the ac counts came away, had already began to maik out the landed property. At Lyons the populace have hung a young man who was detected pick nig pockets, with the handkerchiefs he had jutt before ltolen. At Nantz, in Brittany, there lias alio been a tumult, in which several persons were killed and wounded .-—And at B.iyoime, three ofthe National Guard have been aflair.nai ed by an officer of the regiment of Angoumais, whole trial is now going on. However, it is hop. Ed, that this fermentation will gradually fubfule, the body of the nation being ltrenuous in the support cf the National Allbmbly, asappears from V' e . ,ne f nn £ of 49,000 delegates of the Nat ional Ajkmbly ai Lyons, on the 30th of May, who rc preiented five hundred thousand, and Avoie io die or to btjrte. There have been similar meet ings, iho 111 (mailer numbers, at Dejon, Auxerre, &c. Nevertheless, there is still a very confide™' ble number of enemies of the revolution called Anftocratics ; many more indeed, than there were in the firft moment ofenthufiafm, that over turned the old government. This 1 conceive may be attributed to several reasons.—Many be gin to feel and repent the facrificcs they made in the momentary fervor of patiiotifm ; many others who offered to make them, are disappoint ed by those offers being accepted. All thole who wish tb fhengthen equivocal titles to nobility are ariltocratics ; and all who desire to find an ex cuse for not iubferibing to the patriotic contribu tion, pi-offer themselves so whether they are or not. It is the number of these persons that con tributes to spread through Europe the lo(id cries against the measures of the National AfTembly, and to make the world believe, that the present ills by which France is afßidied proceed from their operations, rather than f.om the former vicious form of government, though upon a fair enquiry it fhonhl i'eem that the contrary is the cafe " There is a noble paflage in M. Necker's late men:ol ial to the Narional Aflembly, that may merit trie attention of the makers of penal laws, and of juries who decidi on life and death. " Who, fays he, " fliall dare to determine the value of tlie life of a single man who falls a vic tim to injti(l:ce ?•—ln such calculations there are no known l ules to go by, nor do I know that man upon earth who has a right to lay them down." Lord Mansfield, 111 his decay, feels the grada tions without any acutenefs of pain. Lady Stor monr, with an affetftion that is exemplary, omits Jiot for a day that consolation and comfort which her co.'Tiprtny can give him—She drives her own photon daily to Caen Wopd, to enjoy as long as polfible ths fight offo venerable a relation. The King of Hungary is in private life a molt amiable character.—He is fond of his children, and i'uperinter.ds inperlon their education. The following instance is given of his good sense and generofiry :—On liisarrival at Vienna, he caused a lift to be made out of those who were ■detained in the prisons of that city. Not content with reftm ing their liberty, he gave them also a supply of money. *' It is not enough, said he, that we make them free, we must take care that or beohr n °. C ? eCO,nea £ ainbu "lenfoineto Society or be obliged from want to commit crimes." th~ Iw'V f,?" a j°«"» c yn.aii carpenter in . Borough fold a woman that he had cohabited with for five years to a brother chip for half a guinea and a gallon of porter. The man set off with his parchafe, which turned out to'be a ve ry ortunate one, as the woman a few days aftei had a legacy left her of I jool. by a deceased re Tuesday. ihropfhlre - The / w ere married last | ANNAPOLIS, September 2. E xtrad of a Utter from Lijbon, ef the 2 9 tb ofjunt. "7* C, J ° P °f wlleat in this kingdom proves be ftand nioft abundant one we have liad for many years ; the fame in Spain, and all over " P^ ac s 15 li kely to be lafling,- as the advices trom Spain mention matters to be fettled with Great-Britain." ELIZABETH TOWN, September 8. The PRESIDEN T of the United States has been pleased to appoint, Robert Morris, Judge for the diftrjcftof New-Jersey, in tW of the Hon David Brearly, deceased. BOSTON) September 4. * Ir - J° B c °mstock, we are told, is chosen a federal Representative for Rhodelfland. PHILADELPHIA, September 6. The Prefidcnt of the United Stales, during hisfhort (lay in (his C't}, leci iveil every maik of rcfp ft, attention, and affection to OHhVlatt'r tbe public or individuals could demonstrate ■ th»f' we cannot om,t mentioning an elegant fHcChambetrc fjmilv on'sT 'V"? *" u^r,ous P ei f°nage, hisatniableconfort and ivTmn'r 0 j 37 ' 3 ' 1 / on the banks ofthe Schuylkill, in the hi-h ---onvT.c ° f MCffrS - Criy ' h * ' " Umb " of iadir, .i company, amounting to near two hundred, fai Jn gentlemen, afTeinbled about two o'clock, and at three fto'7!' ° V^P'" 0 " 5 « nd ctfld collation in wh.ch Iruits : W°r Wcrcglv^ n fonhe P re P»«tions,) all viands and f f aflembled, and elegantly arranged. A cellem f P 1 aurin g th = "P'ft. "d attheclofe, several ex cellent song, were sung, and the following toasts were drank. • ■ The United Stares. 2- Liberty and good government, to the French Nation. 3- nations in alliance with the United States. 4. M„y the people of the United States, be as sensible of the r P rtlc,lt Couftitution as Khey were of the defects o» »nci r former one. Thcft -"col Pennsylvania, and prosperity to its new form of governme nt. 6 . Few U„ well executed. Hero Patriot be always blended in theChai-acter ofthe ~' c V 'fe-Prefident and other officers of the Union 9- The Fair, and the Brave. io. May the Tingle be married, and the married happy, n. Population, agriculture, manufactures, and commerce. 12. Ihe arrs, and sciences. 1 he Prcfidrnt and the ladies then wirhdiew ; when the follow, ng toaii was drank with loud plaudits. 1 3* Inc Illustrious Thavillus ! NEW-YORK, SEPTEMBER n. By the late legations and decree* of the National Affemblv u" areobi, g et! torefide in their refpeaive parishes— whc tner Bilhops, Vicars, Rectors, Deans or Prieftt; this law of re lidcnce is calculated to remedy one of the greattft abufcs ever imi or,fed on mankind ; that the people ii.ould be taxed for the sup port of persons they never saw or derived any induction from is an outrage on common feufe; the abolition of tvihe. completes Innovation and reformation of Church polity in Nothing can ihore flrongly mark the eligible state of society in the United States, then the small number ol criminal causes that art brouglw lor trial before the courts of judicature*. When this country u brought into comparison with Great Britain, there is perhaps no circumftjucc which (hews the relative character of the two countries in a flrotijjer light, than the number of criminals that are executed in each. If m that country there are, for exam ple, ten times as many executions according to the number of in habitants, as in this, may it, or may it not, be inferred, that the uate ot locicty is tin times more depraved there than-here ? i It must afford pleafurc, lo every friend of the real prosperity of this city, to obfeive the great improvements which aie taking in the Itrecu and buildings. The new pavements in many of the ltrei ts add efTentially both to their convenience and elegance, nr.d it appeals almost incredible, to a person who has been !ix vcars absent from the city, and now returns, to find the numerous buildings that have beeu crectcd in various parts of the city ; and the valuable repairs 011 the Wharves and public buildings. These circuit)ftaqces denote the profpeiity ot individuals, as well as the public-fpinied ardor of thole gentlemen who have the manage meet ot the public affairs appenaining to this city. In short, the ditterence between the general appearance now, and fix years past, excite the highest admiration in all who ftrictl) notice it. PT CAUTION. THE Kinth, Tenth, Eleventh, Mid Twelfth lections of the Act of the last sessions of Congress, entitled " An Act to provide " more effectually for the collection of the Duties imposed by " Law on Goods, Wares and Merchandize, imported into the " United States, and on the Tonnage" ot Ships or Vessels," res pecting Mani rtiio'i, call for the particular attention of owners and masters of vessels. It will readily occur, that when the boats, for the protection of the revenue, mentioned in the same Act, (hall kave been prepar ed, (which it is to be presumed will be in the course of the present year) the strict execution of the regulations, contained in those sections, will be indispensable. At the Isle of France, (India) Capt. William Pionikon, of Newpoit. At Roofegill, (Virginia) Ralth Wohm ly, Esq. aged 75 vears; At Stratford, in the fame state, Mrs. Matilda Lei, wifeo'f Col. Henry Lee. At Kent Island, (Maryland) Miss Namcy Gist, daughter of Ms. Jofuh Gift. PRICE CURRENT. PUBLIC SECURITIES. Final Settlements 12/10. Indents jfz. a State Securities y. 591 DEATHS. CAUSE OF THE DIVERSITY OF MANKIND JN ev'ry fouJ, 'tis said, are seen the rife And feeds of ev'ry virtue ev'ry vice : 'JHe careful man, fay they a survey s Ins lo: ; ' Drefles and cultivates his Jittle spot ; Watches each virtuous tendril as it lhoot;, Plucks up the hurtful brier by the foots ; This, quoth the idle one, is fcarcc fair play, Nature, heav'n's proxy, ought to have her way. Mark thenth' event, one's culture bringeth forth The vulgar man, t'other's the man of worth. ARRIVALS SINCE OURLAST. NEW.YORK. Brig Recovery, Irish, Cape-Francois, 16 days. Aurora, Tweed, Hallifax, 12. Rambler, Mulholland, Madeira, 42. William, Reading, Cape de Verd , 42 Sloop (N. Y.) Packet, Corvin, Philadelphia, 4. PRIZES IN THE NEW-YORK CITY LOTTERY. Prizes of 41. drawn on Thursday Sept. 2. No. 209 3 i 9l 6422 9651 12696 14804 17601 842 3«4 618 849 012 285 226 so 602 336 407 715 893 431 616 287 402 9 45' 7«j 55' 73' 125 7,6 468 °5- 2 54 034 993 7 , 2 , 6 g '49 434 939 Bt,8 t , 674 28. 085 10 553 '' l 837 15991 921 928 050 728 7829 .33 Bz, 3T 6 524 825 739 7'7 276 636 985 4 g o , 168 008 4555 209 .0638 953 8 g 457 952 35' 815 984 a O2 L, 047 376 884 687 8 3s ? 8j 4 9 : 1% 2, ' 'g 9 7.« 490 .84 692 Jh 869 394 406 384 738 ego 18082 341 554 7,2 175 756 628 4ql 109 6l+ 085 226 s'« 2 5 6 ui 346 Dai qiS 992 33' 937 £88 1385, ,g 945 184 5>2 403 126 816 272 4 g 3 , " 0 0 3 08 23 6 c 7 * 6 f 239 203 663 045 989 40» 260 748 852 853 ~o ,74 998 5°50 42° 646 6c 5 565 3 88 260 93 J. 8° 7 ° fi 49 416 528 *4 26:7 500 8 43 3 640 395 792 762 yifi 962 909 2,3 8.9 332 109 19495 696 *95 545 250 1.005 860 334 4?3 6 ; 8 fion 7 i 3 374 135 9 8 7 '-83 685 "9 577 184 493 642 toy 007 8.2 907 9 0 2 984 3°s o% %i y 0 363 040 530 355 3.8 o6s g 55 IQ7 Kfifi "I 4 fi 359 768 188 734 197 866 036 969 4 - 0 943 pj6 7 i~ '55 22 3 14608 302 497 689 4 5 335 95 2 1 >93 358 706 987 4'3 93. 498 377 843 787 U 264 83. 239 ' 502 384 423 S7O -Biq It* 377 071 5 68 °47 22122 38 9 699 293 466 779 .7579 733 80c) 4 5 "6 367 418 5 6g 378 517 89 »?6 976 8J 4 12387 68a io 3 383 5 4 6 " 8 133 648 c s o 840 22308 2372. 23200 235,4 23485 *439* a 4445 =43 5 6 754 480 455 ,53 ? , 5 409 g i 66 416 o?6 i 9 f' 7 47 f 6 J° 488 ijx -6 3H 498 496 Friday* '*■ .3a "* ■<»»? 452 033 6470 T 3 °, 5 4 S l s \ * 12 2 5» B>3 918 08, 6j« 9 947 8 2 5 '73 596 4' 2 -88 100 6 5 1 51 558 7'B 45° <. j2 22 g l6 ® 4'4 o'3 602 518 c(j 3 ojj 5 2 55 4 6 9 876 706 196 000 i« 674 202 55 070 813 3734 509 224 J. 5 '37 50i 323 S«3 501 36l 3 J »36 so 984 385 452 10.45 1264 7 , ?" ® 92 644 830 £ 08 ?49 '30 620 ,9? At 2 34 830 7677 479 0,6 68. o« ■°« •" ™ 1% Si IS "t I" »i "•» 73? 6B 7 4 i6 y7l c * ®«3 971 355 9°7 735 578 6 ,„ , 4 ' o 066 700 444 9.0 449 079 9 ° *° 01 207 .13 380 742 , * '35 .537 949 43 'O 634 on 11 *35 *°9 OS3 979 702 940 o, Q 3 9 ?3 2 7ti 55 ti 3° 6 fc«a 808 542 22 5®9 925 2 59 587 46a ? 9 o 9^ 3 « 6 151 812 825 77. 49 ° 467 725 9,9 60. 8.33 820 7b7 3 872 084 693 790 009 Jf o «48 0,7 o, 9 3.2 472 250 g 2l 3 b 9 b 543 5554 7°3 635 3g 4 "3324 974 3-4 990 793 29, 9 74 T 21.4 590 .'4 .2465 57 2 g ' 8 5 73' 433 39i 900 666 680 Xo? 206 .07 880 023 759 ig J '° 025 327 0.7 ,69 944 676 765 855 1657 g 7 885 $95 366 933 985 Saturday. 9 ,s 5674 1054. 13775 .5.17 20,5, B , stl 542 695 029 708 3660. 64Q 827 2.. 12 7 7 22 036 674 .13 929 2! 5 6351 .60 ,4675 030 855 Q„ 43° 0.8 437 374 1? „ 691 97^ .050 065 374 ,3, 211 9 95 20 £° '434 ".29 372 402 057 247 4 083 2,4 93, 478 ,8490 888 59? 682 026 965 587 396 41t 59 955 593 966 ,93 563 2197 6 S 3 £ 67, 864 79 o 4 0 3 og 54 2 33 83,3 4 b ß 123 i9# 5 347 7.5 300 12380 0,3 465 $ 9 953 9 8q 354 35056 80, lA 3'® 528 972 574 350 4 530 eB 9 4 58 3,9 646 22538 487 936 2 308 0 97 334 53 . 066 220 13005 ?74 116 4880 509 126 356 693 2 Xf 026 8:i 862 4 9 ! 'ft 5458 155 937 (Concluded.)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers