cosrixuAriatf cf
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE,
Nerj-Tork per ike skip Factori
ft am London.
May. 14.
Thi6 m rising a: 3 o'clock the French
eroded the Rhine niar Sandhofen, and di
redled a severe mufquetry fire against the
German troops stationed 011 tke opposite
banks of the Neckar.
At 3 o'clock in the afterenoon the fol
lowing capitulation wa; concluded between
the Fr&nch general Thune and the Imperi
al commandant of the city. Captain Szten
kerefty'
Art. I. Hostilities Until cease until fix
o'clock in the mornirg of the 15 h.
11. The Austrian commandant may with
draw at that hour, or looner if he chufes
and the French will enter the city.
111. The properly of the eledtor and of
private individuals, the fafety and liberty
of the inhabitants (hall be refpe&ed.
IV. The civil adminilhation in the city
and the palatine (hall remain in force.
V. All religious fefts fyall enjoy the full
■nd free exetcife of their rites.
VI. The city and country Ihall be ez
empted from all contributions and requifi
tiors,
To Art. t. The French Goneral answer
ed: — ll That on account »f the able de
fence made by the Imperial troops, they
lhall match out at the Hcidelburg gate,
without being prisoners of war." To art,
6. " Considering the disasters which the
cit* of Manheim has fuffertd during the
prtfent war, it (hall remain free from all
contributions. The < ffer of supplying the
army with 500 (hirts, and as many pair of
accepted, ai>d must be fulfilled this
<*»r- The money belonging to the elec
tor be delivered into the treasury of
the army, agauft a xeccipt. to prevent
fraud.. If, ■lter mature confide ration, any
of the article* of the prefentcapitulation
ihould be fraud infufEciently exprelTed, it
(hall be decided in favour of the French
republic."
TOULON, May 6.
Leters arrived from Mai ain seventeen
dan (late, that the French occupy all the
fortifications of that place, and have not
aba idored the suburbs. The Neapolitan
•nd English troop 3 that have been landed
are oot nuiiierou» enough to effeft a rsgular
siege, and confifle themselves to blockading.
There are no Kuffian troops. Those who
were (ent Hopped only a few daya. The
F»erch have 4100 mui in a condition for
fervtce, without reckoning the Mahefe who
have taken up arms to assist in defence of
the piace. It is not true, as has been said,
that several it habitants, ajid especially the
Bifhnp and all his Priette,
to quit the city. The French and the in
h ibitar.ts fuffcr mmy privations; but they
have fubi.ft nee for four months. Medi
c nt a are scarce, though the number of sick
has never been considerable. The p<ace is
blockaded front the sea by twenty seven (hips
of war.
Doublet, comtniffiiry of the French govern
ment in the islands of Malta and Geza,
to cit'Hjn Buonaparte) firft consul of the
republx.
Malta, 20th Fenltfe.
Citizen Consul,
"Rcmaininc;f->r more than a year without
»eceiving frfin the government any answer
to my cii(patches, I had doubts refitting
the favr of the republic, because you were
DO longer in Jtnly. But as toon as I knew
•f your return t« Toulon 1 1 exclaimed " the
republic is saved !" My love for my coun
try, and my admiration for you, inspired
trie -with the idea. Yei, you will verify the
preiiflion, for all true republicans repeat
■with joy that Buonaparte will l'avii and fe-
Ctjre the republic. His name inspires the
brave d<-fpnders of Malta with fre(h cou
rage. 'We have arms and provisions. The
acquisitions of the island to France, and that
is fufficient to give us confidence.
Health and refpeftj
(Signed)
PARIS, May 26.
The following account, dated May i,has
b-en publilhed at Florence : —" According
to official accounts, the enemy shut up in
Genoa made a fcrtie in the night of the 27th
and attacked at all points, but was repulsed
with great loft. On tliis occasion our troops
took from the Frerich the bridges and the
fivft hotifrs in St. Pierre d'Arena. The 0-
tadrl of Savona began to capitulate on the
cvtning'of the 27th, at the time of the de
parture of? captain of a ftry.
(Signed)
SOMMARJVA, Maj. Genl."
St. GALL, May 13.
The French entered Bregenzon the loth
Floreal, May 10, at night.
,« . "
LONDON, M>r**'
A letter from general Melas to count de
Cocbflelli. at 't'unn, April 24, announces,
that Maflenais (lrutupin Genoa with 8000
fitting men, and 18,000 sick.
the sum of 76,2501. was paid
into the Batik of England, being the deposit
on tbe lottery that was contracted for a few
days since, at 161. 10s. 6d per ticket.
May 23.
To the King's mott excellent Majesty.
The humble Address of the Lord Mayor.
Aldermen, and Commons of the city of
London, in common council aflembled.
M»ft GracWHs'Srvereign,
WE, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful
fuhjtfti, the lord mayor, aldermen, and
common* of the city of London, in common
i i/uncil aflVmhlcd, humbly present to your
Majcfty our sincere and heartfelt congratu
lations on your providential deliverance from
the lite wicked and atrocious attempt on
your Majesty's sacred person.
The more we reflcft on the incalculable
blessings we enjoy under yoUr Majesty's
aufpiciou* reign, and on the rieterated
proofs cf your majesty's unremitted solici
tude for the best interests of your fubjefts,
with the more hotror do we recoil from,
with' the more indignation aod aftonilh
meut do we contemplate the enormity of
this diabolical attack on a sovereign, whose
life has been an uninterrupted fenes of the
moll affeftionate and diffufive benevolence
to his people.
We renew to your most gracious Maje
sty our a durance of our loyalty t« your Ma
jesty's person and government, and our
zealous and faithful attachment to our most
excellent constitution, and of our readiness
to guard and defend with our lives ynur
Majesty's most valuable life, both against
the audacious attempts of foreign enemies,
and the secret machinations of domestic
treason.
To which his Majcfy mat pleased to male
the following gracious Answer :
I thank you lor this dutiful and loyal
address, and for your affeftionate congra
tulations on my provident al delir. ranee
from the attack which was lately made up
on my life.
This frefti proof of the uniform attach
ment of my faithful Ciiy of London to
my person and government, and the warm
expreflions of "your zeal for the defence of
our excellent constitution, against the at
tempts either of its foreign or domestic
enemies, afford me the highest fatisfac
tion.
May 24.
HOUSE OF CFMMONS,
Mny 22.
The Speaker reported to the Houfc hit
Majefty'a answer to their addref» of yester
day.
" My Lords and Gentlemen,
" I receive with increased fatisfaftion
every frefli testimony of that invariable at
tachment of which yo«r conduit has afford
ed me so many proofs. The steady loyal
ty and affe&ion of my peop!e« animate all
my endeavor* for their welfare, and I am
confident that I can make no more accept
able return for that proteftion which has
been vouchfafed to me and my family, than
by persevering in my unremitting solicitude
for the happiness of those whose intereila
Providence has committed to my charge."
It will undoubtedly give real pleasure to
every one who wilhes well to the common
eaufe, toperufe the Subjoined account of a
fete given at Guernsey, by the officers of the
Ruffian troops, to celebrate the anniverlary
of hi* Imperial Majesty's Coronation. It
certainly tends very strongly t® confute ma
ny of the abftird mid malevolent reports
which have been industriously circulated with
refpeft to the conduit »f that army, and
their dispute with the inhabitants of the
ilhnds where they are quartered. It mud
be, of necessity, that foine not very pleaf.vnt
circumstances may have ai'ifen, from differ
ence of babits, manners and language. But
those circumstances have been much exrgT
rated, and have, in every cafe, been fatis
fa&orily ananged, by the prudence and ma
nagement of a gentleman employed by go
vernment, and whose long acquaintance with
Rulfia peculiarly qualified him for the situ
ation. Owing to his exertions, aided by
the constant support of the Government of
the i (lands., and the acquiescence of those who
had the diredlion of the Ruffian troops, it
may be-fairly said, that much less of unplea
santness has occurred than might have been
.expetted ; and that one illand (Jersey) has
been almost totally exempt from it.
WAYNE COUNTY TAXES.
THE owners of unimproved lar.d« in Wayne
county, are fc«reby notified, that Taxes arc
become payable thereon for the year* J'99 and
l? 00. Those who have not already paid their
taxes, re hereby required to discharge the fame
to JO dN BPvINK, Esquire, Trcafurer of said
Cyunt at Milford, within three monthi from
this da other to sale, according
to the -A of AfTembly in such cafe provided, wiil
be had oy the Commissioners for the said county.
DOUBLET.
. sa Stenton, ~l
obn Carsin, > Commiflioner*
tbannes Van Etten, J
Attest,
£. Kellogg, Clk.
July 9, tßoo d 90t
To Printers.
WANTED—in Exchange,
A FOUNT of Long Primer, weighing 6
or 700 lb. or upwards, and a Fount of
Brevier weighing 4Colbs. or upwards—they
must not be nwich worn.—Any person having
types <if the above description and disposed to
Exchange them for otfcer printing materials ;
or will fell cheap, may apply at the Office of
the Gazette of the United States.
July 12.
WANTED a compUie*Book-Keeper ani At
comptant, who is matter of the German
language, and well acquainted with the manner
of trania&ing bufmefs ip this city—to save trou
ble none n«er! apply uniefs anfwrripg in every res
pe& fully this advertifemsnt, and produce fatis
f»Clory tefliiwonials of character and talsnts.
Apply at the office of the Gazette of the Uni
ted States '
July IJ, d4t
May 28.
RUSSIAN TROOPS.
/V Book-keeper
WANTED.
WEST INDIES.,
BASSETERRE, (St. Chri*.)June at.
A Cartel from St. Eufotius, arrived on
Monday lsft, with two Prisoners on board,
and returned again the fame day with len
Frenchmen.
A Letter of Marque from Guadaloupe,
laden with Sugar and Coffee, was brought
in by the States Brig Eagle on Mon
day ; aud
On Wednesday the United States Schr,
Enterprize, Capt. Shaw, arrived, accompa
nied "by the French privateer Schr. Cygne,
of 4 guns, and upwards 0t.60 men, which
(lie had captrured the preceding afternoon,
after nil engagement.of about three quarters
of an hour. The Enterprize was becalmed
under (without (hew
ing colours) and three o'clock P. M.on
Tuesday, law the abave Privateer coVne out,
running before the wind, and about 4 the
latter (being then under the lee of the En
terprise) fired a (hut at her, when an en
gagement commenced. The Privateer, find
ing it impoflible to el'cape, kept up a heavy
fire of mulketry (her guns being of little
use in her then situation) on the Enterprize,
and (truck to her, after receiving two rounds
of grape lrom her, in which (he had 5 men
killed, ahd the Captain and 13 wounded.
—The Enterprize had I man killed, and 2
wounded.
This morning a re-captured English Schr.
and an American Brig (the former from
the latter bound for Philadelphia,) were
sent in be the United States (hip Merri
mack,
It is with great fatisfa&ion we announce
the arrival of our long-wished for London
Fleet, as by the United States Frigate John
Adams (arrived here this morning) we learn
thit a (hip was spoken with yesterday bound
for Jamaica, the Captain of which informed
Capt Cross that he had left the London
Fleet at Barbados,—-We may therefore daily
look out for the veffcls bound to this
Island.
A fever? engagement, tve und4rfland, has
be fought in the Baltic, between the Are
thufa, cf 31 guns, and the French Frigate
L'Angelique, of 44 guns, in which the lat
ter ftruck< after an engagement.of fix hours,
*nd having,upwards of 160 men killed
the Arethufa is fiid to have had 81 wen
killed. It is also reported, that Capt. Trow
bridge hag fallen iu with and captured 13
fail of Spaniards in the Mediterranean.—
We have a few days will enable us to lay
the particulars before our readers.
The Uftited States Frigate Adams it
momently expe&ed from Martinique with a
Fleet homeward bound, which, with the
veffcls now here, flie will proceed with, early
next week to America, accompanied by the
Enterprize Schooner.
BASETJERRE, (St. Kitts) May 31.
The United States Frigate Philadelphia,
Stephen Decatur, Efquiie, commander, ar
rived here,on Sunday, in company with a
schooner the h»ti optured.
Same day the United States ftiip P:>tap
fco, Henry Geddes, 'Esquire, wirh the Flori
da armed brig, laden with {lores arrived.
June 14.
On Sunday last the cartel that carried
the French prisoners to Guadaloup:, return
ed from thence, having upwards of twenty j
matters of American vessels on board, in ex- !
change ; among whom were the following : !
Joseph Crown, ®f the schooner Betsy and i
Lucy,.from Newburyport for Grenada, with j
lumber taken the 30th May, by a schooner j
of IX guns, name unknown.
Elnathan Atwates of the schooner Neu- •
trality from New-Haven to Martinique. J
With stock" and provisions, taken the ift
May by the schooner Conquest of Egypt, j
Nicklamar, of 17 guns. I
John Bromhain, of the sloop Anna, from j
New-Haven," for Martinique, with provi- ;
1 lions and stock, taken aßth April by La
Fidelle, of 4' guns,
j Bolomen Stur&ifs, cf tKe schooner Ata- 1
' lanta, of Fairfield, bound for Barb&does and
Grenada, witli provifvens, taken within
' three leagues of St. George's, Grenada, by
the fihooiier B' oux, Collar, of fix guns.
The above four vcflcls arrived at Guada
loupe.
The following two were captured, and
have been since retaken, the matter* of
which arrived in the above cartel, vivs.
Luke Codwife, of the brig Ceres of New
York, from St. Croix for New York, with
rum and sugar, taken the 11th May by the
lugger privateer Augulla, Serjeant; recap
tured by his majesty's Ihip Unity, and lent
1 into Tortloa. *■
And Richard Smith, of the brig Martha
and Mary, from Baltimore for Barbadoes,
taken th 29'h May by the above lugger,
and retaken by the United States (hip Con
ne&icut, and brought into this road
A French cartel St. Martin's also
a: rived here on Tuesday, witb twenty-five
to exchange for the
like number of Frenchmen, which having
obtained, (he proceeded witb to Guada
loupe.
On Tuesday some American vefiels home
ward bound, arrived here; and a French
privateer schooner was Tent in by the frigate
Adams, Captain R. V, Morris.
Baltimore and New York. Mail
Stage Office
18 removed from No. 13 South Fourth street, to
No. 18 South Third t'.reet
An Office for those flag«s is also kept at mr.
Hardy's Inn, No. 98 Market (treat.
General Post Office, April a 8
for SALE,
A Printing Press.
Apply at the Offi«e,of the Gazette of
the United S-'tate».
Prevention better than Cure.
For the prevention and cure of Bilious and
Malignant is recommended,
DR. HAHN's
Anti-bilious Pills,
WHICH have been attended with a degree
of fuccels highly grateful to the inven
tor's feelings, in several parts of the Weft-In
d:9s,and the fo'uthern parts of the United States
particuiarly in Baltimore, Peteriburg, Rich,
mond, Norfolk, Edenton, Wilmington,Charlef
ton, Savannah. See. The testimony of a num
ber of perfoasin each of the above places can be
adduced, who have reason to believe that a
timely ufu of th's salutary remedy, has, under
Providence, prelerved their lives when in the
most alarming circumstances.
Fa£ls of this conclusive nature speak more in
favour of a'medicine, than columns of pompom
eulogy, founded on mere assertion, could do.
It is nf>t indeed presumptuously proposed as
an infallible curt, but the inventor has every
poflibie reason, which can refolt from exienfive
experience for believing that a dose of these pills,
taken once every two weeks during the preva
lence of our annual bilious fevers, will prove an
infallible preventative ; and further, that in the j
earlier stages of those difeafe9, their yfe will
very generally succeed in restoring health and
frequently in cases esteemed desperate aßd bey
ond the power of common remedies.
The operation of these pills is perfeflly mild
and may be used with falety by persons in every
situation and of every age.
They are excellently adapted ts carry off fu{
perfluous bile and prevent its morbid fecretioos ;
to rettore and amend the appetite ; to produce
a free perspiration and thereby prevent colds
which afe often of fatal conlequence. A dose
never fails to remove a cold if taken on its firft
appearance. They are celebrated for removing
habitual coftivenefs, sickness of the stomacH and
fevert head-ache, and ought to be taken by all
perfonJ on a change of climate.
They have been found remarkably efficacious
in prevtnting and curing most disorders attend
ant on long voyages, and fh.iuld be procured
and carefully ptcferved for use by every feamaii.
Dr. HAHN'S
Genuine Eye-water*
A certain and fafe remedy for all difcafes of the
eyes, whether th« cff«6t of natural Weakness, or of
accident, speedily removing inflammation?, de
flexions of rheum, dullness, itching, and films in
the eyes, never failing to cure those maladies which
frequently succeed the small pox, meall ?s and fe
vers. and wonderiuilyftxengthening a weak fight.
Hundreds have experienced its excellent virtues
when nearly deprived of fight«
Tooth-ache Drops.
The only remedy yet discovered whichgives im
mediate and tailing relief in the most feverc in
fiances.
The Anodyne Elixir.
For the cure of every kind »f heail-ache, and so
psins in the face and neck.
Injallible Ague and Fever Drops.
This medicine has never failed, in many thou
and cases not one in a hundred has had occasion to
fake mere than one bottle, and numbers not halt
a bottle. The money will be returned if the cur
is nut performed.
SOLD BY WM, Y. BIRCH,
STATIONER,
No. 17, South Sec»nd Street,
And no where else, in Philadelphia•
Where also may be had. Dr. Hamilton's Worm
Dsftnying Lozenges, hi» Sovereign Elixir for
coughs,, &c. Restorative Drops, Essence and Ex
tr»a of Mustard, Sovereign Ointment tor the Itch,
Dr. Hahn's infallible German Corn Plaifter, In
dian Vegetable Specific for the Venereal com'
plaint, Gowlatid's and Pcrfian Lotion, Reflorative
Tooth Powdef, Damalk Lip Salve, Ourch's
Cough Drops, Anderfon s Pills, &c. &c.
afjril 10 m "
1 o the Inhabitants of the 3d Col
le&ion Diflri^t,
Comprehended by the Sill and Weft Northern
Liberties, arid the townlhip of Biotkley in
fiiftdivifion, ftjte of Pennsylvania.
YOU are hereby notified, that the tix
which has been afleffed upon dwelling houses,
lands and (lave* within this diftrift, by virtue
of an a6l of Congress palled the nth ot July,
1798, entitled " an aft to lay and colleil a di
re.'l tax," becomes due ami payable on the
nth day of July next, and that I will attend at
my house, No 363, north Second ftrcet, t#
receive the fame, from tnd alter the nth day
of Jolv to the firft day of August next, from
10 o'clock in the morning till 6 in the after
noon, except Monday the »ift and Friday the
15th, when, for the greater convenience of the
inhabitants in the townlhip of Alockley, I will ]
attend A the house of Mr. William P Js, at
the Cross Roads, of which all persona concern
ed are to take not ce that on defau't the
delinquents wll immediately be proceeded
against as the law and fubjefl them-
Wves to an additional expence of eight per
centum on their refpe&rie taxes and c>ft of
prosecution.
In conformity to the 6th fe&ion of the aft
aforefaid, a full and corre& copy of the tax
lift remains at the office of John Browne, No.
368, north Front street, Northern Liberties,
the surveyor of the revenue for the fiid aflefs
ment diftr'dl, open to the infpedlion of all per
sons inclined to infpeft the fame.
JAMES SWAIN,
Colleflor of the 3d collection diftrift.
Northern Liberties, June i 8 wiA
Tbat large and commodious
HOUSE,
At the corner of -Arch and Ninth Jlreett.
TO BE RENTED,
And entered upon this month, the Koufe, Sta
ble, Sonch-Houfe and Lots, now in the tenure of
Major Butler, situate as above. Enquire at No.
18, nsrth Fifth street.
July 10. mScth 3 W
TO PRINTERS.
FOR SALE,
OLD Long Primer,
Small Pica on Pica Body,
English, Chafes, Composing Sticks, and a grea
variety of articles necessary to carry on the Print
ing Business. They will be fold cheap tor cafli-
Apply to the Printer.
Laws of the United States.
Stutfjontp*
Sixth Ctmgrejs of the United States,
At the First Session, begun and held
at the City of Philadelphia, hi the
State of Pennsylvania, on Mon
day, the second of December,
one thousand seven hundred
and ninety nine.
RESOLVED by the Senate and House
of Representatives of the United
States of America, in Congress assembled,
That a Marble Monument beeredted by the
United States, in the Capitol, at the City of
Wartiington, and that the family of General
Walhington be requeued to permit his body
to be deposited under it ; and that the mo
nument be so designed as to commemorate
the great evenu of his military and political
life.
And be it further resolved, That there
be a funeral procession from Congress Hall
to the German Lutheran Church, in honor
of the memory of General George Washing
ton, on Thursday the twenty iixth instant,
and that an oration be prepared at the request
of Congress, to be delivered before both
Houses, on that day, and that the PreGdent
of the Senate and Speaker of the House of
Representatives, be desired to request one of
the members of Congress to prepare and de
liver the fame.
And be it further resolved, That it be
recommended to the people of the United
State* to wear crape on tlie left arm as
mourning, for thirty days.
i And be it further resolved, that the Pre
sident of the United States be requested to
direst a copy of these resolutions to be trimf
mitted to Mrs. Waihington, afluring her of
the profound refpeft Congress -will ever bear
to her person and character; of their con
dolence on the late afflicting dispensation of
Providence, and intreating her aflent to the
interment of the remains of General George
Washington in the manner expressed in th»
firft refofution.
And be it further resolved, That the Pre
fideht of the United States be requested to
issue a proclamation, notifying to the people
throughout the United States the recom-»
mendation contained in the third refolutioru
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives«
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
1 Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved, December 24, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ABA MS,
President oj the United States.
RESOLVED, by the Senate end House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in Congress AJfcmbled, That the
Secretary of State be, and he is hereby au
thorized and derefted to procure and tranf
init to the Governor of the State of North
Carolina, a number of tl e Copies of the lawa
of the United States equal to the number
which the Secretary was heretofore authori
zed to transmit to the Governor of the said
States, by an Aft intituled " An aft for
the more general promulgation of the laws
of the United States" to be deposited and
distributed agreeably to the provisions of the
said Aft, far the ul'e and information of the
citizens of the United States, within the
said State.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of tie United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved, Februaiy 3d, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United Slates.
ROSOLUTION
Respecting the Copper Mines on the South
side cf L.ake t Superior.
RESOLVED, by the Senate arj House
of Representatives of the United Slates
of America in Congress Assembled, That the
President ef the United States be authorized
to employ an Agent, who fltall be inftrufted
to colleft all material information relative
to the Copper Mines, on the South lide of
Lake Superior, and to alcertain whether the
Indian title to such landi as might be requir
ed for the use of the United States in cafe
they fliould deem it expedient to work the
said Mines, be yet subsisting, and if so, the
terms 011 which the fame can be extinguish
ed ; and that the said agent be inftrufted to
make report to the Prefident'in fucli time
as the informaticn he may colleft may be
laid before Congress at their ne*t session.
THEODORE SEDGWICK,
Speaker of tie House of Representatives.
THOMAS JEFFERSON,
Vice-President of the United, States and
President cf the Senate.
Approved, April 16, A. D. 1800.
JOHN ADAMS,
President of the United States.
Bank of the United States,
July 7th 1800.
THE Direflors have this day declared a di»
vidend for the last G* months, of sixteen
Dollari per Sharfe, payable totht St? ckholder*
or their legal reprefentativo after the 17th
Instant.
July 1
f*
Q, SIMPSON Cafh'r.
eo6t,i
1
m