LONDON. state PAPER. Declaration of the Princ? «f O-anjje, to the AfiemWy of their High Migbtineffcfc H,h an J ATgilj l*rk ■' THf. lta Cis r.ioll onjuitly attacked; th- - r " rUftryof thrfl.-iKwlity is invaded,ami the arm, ol ih. em my iMve ui-erpe4tedly met with, a .uc cels which migiit extend to the cities .luvir.g voices in the state, and the conlequences ot which niit'Ut be incalculable. Such. High and Mighty LorJi, are the dan gcrawhi.h either hatraf" us already, ° r " still inenatc u». It i» not my with to difkmble tl.em : I do not even wiih to flatter myfell that the bile. «e have already fuftai-ed will be the last. It is not I'orpr.fing that th s Republic ihould exp.neucc . r at checks at the of a war; but in the midst of these disasters me ricvates hcrfek, as if her losses awaken her ac li/iry, (upport her courage, and multiply h.r strength. As little as the dangers of the state fliculd be diff-mblei, so little ought her advantages and succours to be mifunderllood. The situation ot the country, interfered by rivers, canals, and holds out advantages capable of dilputing with thi enemy even were their successes (hit more conGderable. The fidelity of th<4 citizens their love for their country, js equally efficaci ous in a republican state. The troops of the republic are lull of courage, and burn with a z:.'al to try their strength in the defence of thsir altars and ft re Tides. The seamen are animated by the very f;iritthat has never failed so honor ably to diftinguiih the Dutch on an element which is natural t»them, and on which they have lb often coil founded the pride of their ene mies, I ou.fht finally to assure myfelf, that not pnly the allies of the state, but alio the formida ble powers, which equally with the republic, have but ene interest and one common triemy, will unite their efforts to ours to rep-1 from the frontieis of this republic violence ai d injufti-e, But high and mighty lords, I found my confi dence more especially in the sovereign arbiter of the world; who, out of nothing, has caused this country to attain its present strength, and who haspreferved it by miracle, and supported the arm of my courageous predeceflors. 1 his God is eternal. His all-puissance, his sagacity are equally so, and he is still desirous of supporting those who repose their trust in him Upon these foundations it is th it I declare, in the face of the whole universe, that far from be ing discouraged, I will watch till my last mo ment in the defence of the state ; and that, not withstanding a part of my poilefTions and do mains is already occupied by the enemy, what. Qontinues to be mine, as well my blood and my life, is still for the service of the state. Let the nation rouse itfelf—h*t it lorm an union with me against an enemy desirous of seizing on its liberty, its property and its inde pendence. I trust to be unceadngly found in the career of honor and the love of my country, and since I neither seek nor know no other grandeur than that of the country, I shall esteem myfelf happy, provided Heaven shall deign to direct and bless my efforts to that end. Done at the Hague, Feb. 28,1793- (Signed) G. PRINCE of ORANGE District y/ Pennsylvania, to wit. n IT REMEMBERED, That on (Seal. \ thirteenth day of March, in J the ieventeenth year of the Indepen s dchce of the United States of America, Thomas Dorson, of the said Diftritl, h.«tu de pofitcd in this Office, the Title of a Book, the Rignt whereof he claims as Prqpiietor", in the words following, to wit. 41 An Enquiryhow Jar the Punipiment of Death il is necejjut v in Pennjylvama. With Notes and 44 Jilujirations. My William Bradford, tfq. 44 To which is added, an Account of the Gaot and 4 * Penitentiary Houje of Philadelplua y and of the (t interior plana verncnt thereof. By Caleb 44 Lowms. of Philadelphia. -If we enquire 44 into the Causes 6f ail human Corruptions, we 44 fli all find that they proceed from the Impunity 44 of Crimes, and not from the Moderation of Pu- 44 nifkmehti.'' M ont esq. In conformity to the A£t of the Congrcfs of the United States, intituled, 44 An A6l for the Encouragement of Learning, bv securing the Copies of M.ips, Chans and Books, to the Au thors and Proprietors of such Copies, during the Times therein mentioned." SAMtJKt. CALDWEt'Lf Clerk ot the DHlritl of £ciiu.fylv'af|^. £T The above work is fcld in Charltfirn b\ William Prior: young : RiJ/maudy by Archibald Cut rig : b\ James Rice,: N.w-York, by Tnomas Alien : Bofidfi, by David Weft. TO BE SOLD, A noted covering Horse, OF THE HU\ r FISQ BKLED. HE was imported (hmii n Novem ber, (evcnicf. hundred and eighty-fix, is now if 11 years old ; he is a i.righi bay, with a blaze,fit 1 ecn haridsone inch ;s wellfovni'd. has a gteai cual ot bone and itr- li'oth, and his a£lion equal to an\ horie. His colts are well approvc-d ' f in the d ffcrejit paits of the State where he has stood, of which any piYion inclined 10 piirchilc can inioirn themfelvos. Enquue of the Printer. February 18, * 793. PLANS OF THE City of Washington, Sold by the £00k DOBSON, CAREY, YOt/NG, & 1 «C r KSHANK. 8-" aT Tkt firut »f this 1.-tiztHcir Vhrc: Dollars psr an»KKP-tlne hij 10 it paid at the lunf ojfui briting. CIRCULAR LETTER, «r ihi HISTORICAL SOCIETY, R;fo3j»tl}A*Uff§*4 lotvery Gt*tTftu* of Science fV and IJitnds cf Afterka. Sr k , \ SOCIETY h«s lately bten iriftituted in this f\ itXl*?. e»»ird the Historical .Wrfft ; •.hr piofttfVd defi ji of wnich is, to collett, pre frrvc and c'>mmuincatc, material* for a complete y <>f litis country, and accounts ot all valu able efforts of human ingMiui y aiid tnduft'y, Ifom the beginning ol us ft'tl 'itjent. In pnr- Imnc of this p! ii), thev have a ir idy amaiF- e printed tor, the informa tion ot ihe p>n>nr. 1 Hry have alfn encou'a/'d i!)e publication o( a in- nthlv pamphlet, in v mch is given the ixfult of their inquiries, into the natural, poluicir aid rcclrfufth al hi (lory of, this country. It is re quelted that you w«>nld contribute to it-- value and importance, by mention to the articles an nexed. Tie Society beg leave to depend on vour ah to these hevds ot inquiry, when leifare and opportunity will permit. Your letters a id re IT; d, trre of exp- nfe, to the i fui> crib'ei, will (>c rrceived. and duly lioiicVri in the Soei tv's publications; and you | will have the frittstafction of contributing to the general ftoek, ol knowledge, with which they i hooe to entertain the public. Iu the najuo, by ordi rof thr Society, JEREMY BELKNAP, Corresponding Sccreiaiy, Boflortjin Mafatkvfeth % Nov. 1,1791. Articles on -which the Society requefl i#formation. 1. The time when your town or city was in coiporated; l's Indian name; when the {ele ment began; whether it was inter 1 upied, and hv wh;»t means; to what Colony 01 Coumy it was jß'iftihhcxeu •; and if theie have been any alterations, what thC\ are. and when made. 2. The exploits, labours and fuftering* ot the inhabitants in war; particular account J qf dc va flat ions, deaths, captivities and rcdempt-ons. 3. Divisions of y.Qur town or c ty in parifhcs and precinffs, 01 the erettion of new towns wiih n the former limits. 4. Time of gatheiing'churches of every de num nation ; names ol the fevcral Ministers ; th< ttmesof their fettle rifrnt, removal and death ; and their age at the time of their death. 5. Biographical anecdotes of persons in vonr tovrn, or within your knowledge, who ha\e been remarkable for ingenuity, enterp'ife, lite rature, or any other valuable accomplishment ; an account «»! theit literary produ&icns, and if polfihie, copies ot ihcm. 6. Topographical description of your town or county, and its vicinity; mountains, rivers, ponds, animals,-vegetable productions ; re markable lalls, caverns, minerals, foflils, pigments, medicinal and poisonous fubilances, their uf-s and antidotes. 7. The tortner and piefent ffate of cultiva tion, and your thoughts on farther improve ments, either in rcfpc& to agriculture, roads or caw ils. 8. Monuments snd relicks o 1 the ancicnt' In dians ; numbefr and present ifate of any remain ing Indians among you. g. Singular inH.Vnces ps longevity and fecun dity from the fit It fettle mcnt to the present time. 10. Observations on the weather, diseases, and the influence of the climate, or of particular situations, employments and aliments, especi ally Ih< effe&of spirituous liquors on the human constitution. ii. Accu'atc bills of mortality, fpecifying ■gcb and cafualtics, ihe proportion of births and deaths, and the increase or decicafe of popula tion. 12. Accounts of manufai4 will alto be carried from Bcuiiehcm to re, in Ihe county of Luzerne. O ine/ k P• ijl.Ojfii. e. A:: 1,7 6. 179]. 400 F) THOMAS JOHNSON, DAVID STI'ART.&iDAMIEL CARROLL, Esquiret r CoMMi«sif>M«s appointed by Govrr.irtni m P, t .p,rr tbr Public BuildiifH, &c. wuhu. thr City of ir»flhgto*, lor the rcccpuon ol Coo- A LOTTERY TOR THE IMPROVLMLN i OF THE Federal C ity. 50,000 Tickets at 7 dollars, arc 350,000 dollars, LIST OF PRIZES, viz 1 Supci b Hotel, wi'h. baths,} out lioufc.s, &r.&c.toCoit 1 Cafo f/Jzf 1 ditto 1 ditto 1 ditto s ditto 10 di!to so ditto 100 ditto 200 ditto £00 ditto 1,000 ditto 15,000 ditto 16,737 Prizes Blanks 50,000 By this fchcme at teajl the amount of the tick ets wi'.l return to the fortunate adventurers, and yet the federal City * ill gain its object thereby, in a magnificent building designed both for pub lic and piivate convenience. Although Come expence must recefTarily at tend the ronduftincr of the lottery, (which ex •pence will be taken from the principal prize; the Commiflioucrs having agreed to present in re turn a-fuffieient quantity of excellent free-ftone, together with the heft adapted lo;s lor the hotel and for the out-houfes, the value of the lottery entire may be fairly rated at fo/jL. thing wore than par :In this important inftaucc 11 will be lound, on examination, to exceed all the lotteries that have ever been offered to the Puhhc in tins 01 perhaps in any other country. The keys of the Hotel, when compleat, will he delivered to the fortunate possessor of the ticket drawn aagainft its number. —All the other prizes will he paid, without one month after the d/awing- t by the City Treasurer at Washington, or at such Bank or Banks as may be hereafter announced, for the convcniency of the fortunate ad ventui evs. The drawing will commence on .Monday the 9th of Septeinbei next, at the City of Welling ton. Tickets mav be had of Col. Wm. Dickens, City Treasurer of Wafhiogton ; Tha er & Bartkt, of CharltfVon, South-Carolina ; Gideon Denj'on, Sa vannah ; Messrs. James IVeJI & Co. Bakimoie; Mr. Feter Oilman, Boston; and at such other places as will be hereafter published. N. B. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given for the bc\\ Plan of an elegant and con venient HOTEL or INN, with hot and cold Baths, Stables, and other out houses, if presented on or before the \oth of April next-, and a pre ference will he given to the Artist for a Con tra&, provided he be duly qualified to com pleat his plan. The ground on which the Hotel and out houses are to be ere&ed, will be a corner lot of about 90 by 200 fert, with a back avenue to the stables', &c. Se£tions and estimates of the expense will *be cxpefted with the elevations, &c. compleat ; and 50,000 dollars mutt he regarded by the Architect as the utmost limit in the expense intended tor this, par pole. S. BLODGET, Agent for the aftans of the City. March 6, *703 City of Wafliington. January 7th, 1793. A NUMBER of Lois in this City will be of fered'"tor fair at au&io'h, by the Commif fiooers, on the 1 7th day of September next — One fourth part of the purchase money is 10 be paid down, the residue at three equal annua) pay ments with yearly intercllon the whole princi pal unpaid. i JOHN M. GANTT, Clerk to the Cem'Ys. Extract of an A»SI of the General A (Terribly of Maryland, coneerning the: Territory of Co lumbia, and the City ot Wafhin'gvon. " B<* it enabled, That any foreigner may by dzed or U'ifl, hereafter to be wade. take and hold lands wit hi n that part of the jaid Territory which lies with in this State, in the fame manner as if he was a citi zen of th?s State ; and the fame lands may be con veyed by turn, and transmitted to and be inherited by his heirs or relations, as if he and they were citizens of thi) State : Provided, That no foreigner fltall, in virtue hereof, be entitled to anyfutther or other privilege of. a citizen }•«». K), : Stock Brokers Office, N<». 16, Wall-llreet, New-York. THE Sub scribes intending to confine himfelf entirely to the PURCHASE & SALE of STOCKS on COMMlSSlON,begsleave to of fer his services to his friends and others, in the line of a Stock Broker. Those who may plcafe to favor him with th« ir bufinefx, may depend upon having it tranfa&ed with the uttnoft fide lity and dispatch. Orders from Philadelphia, Boston, or any other part of the United States, will be ft rift! y attended to. Just p.ublijhed. By THOMAS DOBSON, At the Stone Honfe t A r o. 41, South Stcond-Strect, A C A S E, Decided in the Supreme Court of the United Statks, in which is dTcuJTed the Qneition, WHETHER A STATS IS LIABLE TO BE SUED BY A PIUVATE CITIZEN OF ANOTHER STATE! I f ice Half a Dollar 50,000 *5.000 20,000 15.000 10,000 \O,OQO 5,000 arc 1,000 s°° 100 5° 2 .5 20 10 I 10,000 10,000 10.000 10,000 : 0,000 20, COO 150,000 Dollars 350,000 I BLFFCKER H!Jhi Kg Uf.ful fa .ui 'J* 4* W''",? ;Ai '" >,: '" s '"' h ' «>t ir'.-.. rm-M*. i, ~. ~ r " : t'c r> p '■(!!;. ' ,v'i ' w:,!t, h VuZ" , " ,ta ,ai - 4 •'»!" 11 - 1 •OH i t •,. •„! Iz \ t.f ncorpvi a-1 »n, rrn' (; U and tuUv authofti, i. i* u i. . 1 1 ordinance thev n . ■ ii,„,k p, ' ? pimflnal jwv.rrnt „! U.r : and Dittflnrs nf iki'Sn, < . . „ (hall w( R l.t:io p>y ih f "" I"."' «W.r -rfpifii., '! ' Ih-cartiier ft»*H be forfeited, j),d i r ,„ vri ,| '* after veiled ir. .he (aid D rett,,,., crliors, lor the common benefit ol d.e c I cictv. Sec_. 2. Audit it further oriainti I, a/orcjetd, Ihat il any fublcijber, or h» afii..„ lhall ii<- R lcft 10 pay the thud pavmun „t hi', |j or iheir refpcOlve fuhlcriptioiis, to rthf »•,(, the lawful inteitft anting theiron, on or b,| m the thirteenth day of May next. Tnat tlicai.J in that cafe all and every (hare or lhare, [„ t(l perton or pe-ions so ntgl.ain ß 10 make lork payments as atocelaid, and the monies b\ th (tn previously paid, (hall be forfeited, and inm-tr thereafter vetted in the said Ducfors t «4 ib, :r fwcecHus, lor the common b(n. litot the hid Sociity. Sec. 3. A> dbe ir further ordained by the wtfarih ajorcfuid, Thai it any lubl'rribei, or h-s affifi,,, ihall ge"lt& co pay the fourth paymentuf h:s her, or their rc('|)e6live fubfcri piions.on or WW the thnre. rmth of July next, that then and in that cafe, all and eveiy (hare 01 (harts ol f ue h person or pe.fons, so neglecting to make fu?h payments as ifoiefaid, and the monies by ihnn pteviouflv paid, 111 all he forfeited, and louver thereat re r veiled in the said Directors, and rhrir fuccelTors, foi the rotmnon henefij of (he U d Soc ca the certificates of (hares which they may rtfpei tively hold, and that books of transfer areopa ed at my office, in Front-ftrtet, New-York. NICHOLAS I t jawtigM. February 21, 1793. Vinall's Arithmetic. THE Second Edition of this work, with im provements, will fpecdily be put to prffc. The rapid Tale ot the firft edition*, grraily be yond the author's moll f.mguine expc&atioiis, encourages him to print a second edition. He intends to have it printed upon much belter pa per than the former, and with a new type. Those Booksellers who wish to take a num ber of copies in fheeis, are re quelled to apply to the author for particulars. * 1000 Copies. At a meeting of the School Committ i February sth, 1793* Tb.e Committee, appointed 10 examine u Thi Preceptor's Afliftam, or Student's Guide,"being a fyilematical treatise of Arithmetic, by John Vi n all, teacher of the Mathematics & Win ing, in Bolton, reported, that they have attended hat lervvce, and «»re of opinion, that the work s executed with judgment, and is as well ealcu ated forthcufe oi schools, counting houfrs, and »rivate families, as any of the fame compjli hat has hitherto been offered to the public. Voted, That the above repoit be acceptcd, nd that Mr. Vi na ll be furniflied with a cop) u s it, whenever he fhatl desire it. CopV of the Records. Attrft, CHARLES BULFINCH, Sec'ry. The following character of the above work s given in Ihe Review of the MaJjachufetU M './V, lot j'n. r" JdZl'lCy v - -793 • u This is a very ufeful work, and is no .1 proof of the judgment and irvduUryof the author. The rules are laid down with propriety, an the examples annexed are fufficicnt tor their u luftration. One part of the work defcrves p ticuUr commendation. We mean that win the author Mercantile Arithin'M' occupies a confidcrablc portion ot his boo , not more than its impoitance will-Julufy. would rccommcnd to the young Arithmetic, to pay a particular attention 10 this ra He will find its principles well explained A Oiould he make himfelf master of them, e always have rcafon to acknowledge his 0 tion to the judicious and laborious author, cannot but congratulate the rising ginerat account of the many ufeful productions * have lately appeared ; and in which 1 en provement has been principally con u • Among those produ&ions we mutt p a trcatife of Arithmetic. Wc Ihould b.: « in iufttce to the author, (hould we no hd&e thai his work is in reality tat w T title imports—The Pk eceptor s . ssis 01 Studen r's Gu 1 o L." BoJlun, Ftb. 13. \ 4 I. C. A. A. A S.