% Marflial's Sale, BT ADJOURNMENT. Unitud States ) Pennsylvania District, $ BY virtus of i writ to iue diredled from the Honorable Kictiard Peters, Esq. Judge of the Diftrifl Cuirt of t'ir United States tor the Pejinfylvanii DiftriSl. will be exposed to Pub lic Sale, at-the Merchants' Coffee House, in (he city of Philadelphia, on Thursday the nth day of September next, at it o'clock at noon 4 "The Vessel called PRUDENT, s?sߧ£sSKe222 As she now lies at Brown's Wharf—with all and Angular her tackle, ap parel, and ajjpurttninees, the fame having h«en condemned in the laid court a- forfeited, &c. JOHN HALL, Marjlal. Marjhar s-Office, ) Sept. 8, 1800. S Marlhars Sale. United States, } /■„ Ptnnsylvania District. J' Notice is hereby Given, THAT ißrjurfuancc of an to ne direiled irom the hon. Richard Peters, esquire; judge of the DiftriA Court of the United States,.in an-4 for theFennfylvania Diftru2, will be exposed to public sale, ar the (lores of MtfTrs. Gurney and Smith, No. 198, So. Water Street, in the city of Philadelphia, on Thursday the I ith day oi Septem ber inft. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, The Cargo of the armed French veflel Chouchou, prize to the Uuited States (hips Philadelph : », Stephen Decatur, Esq. and Connecticut, Moses Tryo«, Efy. confin ing of the following articles, viz. 17 Trunks and fix Boxes Hair Powder 3 Do Pomatom Do Powder and Pomatum assorted S Do containing Drcffi gand ihaving"J Boxes, Scented Waters, Puffs, > Combs, &c. tic. J 3 Cases Playing Cards 1 Cafe Black Ink in Bottles 3 Boxes Scented Soap 8 TrUnka continaing Wi iting Paper, "J Blank Boo&s, Grammars, Difti- L onaries, Sec. tic. J I Tru k Quills 4. Cases Ironmongery assorted I Cefe Looking Glasses 3 Cases A'tificial Flowers, 21 Boxes Veimicella 3 Cases contg. Fans, Combs, Snuff Boxes Medallion's, Pencils &c. Stc. 19 Boxes Tallow Candles a 10 do . Wax do. AO Caflcs 4th Proof Brandy (about 18 ' .Gallons e .ch) * " 17 Casks Malaga Win? do. 8 do. Sherry do. 179 Boxes Soap jo Bottles Sweet Oil I Cafe Lard and 1 Cafe Hams So Boxes Raiftns 10 Potts Olives J*7 Potts Anchovies JOHN HALL, Marshall. Marshal's Office, 1 Philadelphia Sept. 6, 18v>o. J eotS. BENJAMIN CLARK, Clock & Watch Makeh, HAS REMOVED To No. 36, Makket Sheet, Where B8 h»« for S»le, Spring and other Clocks ; gold and filve Watches ; Tools, Files and Materials ; flee and gilt Chains, Seal* and Keys ; Springs, fcc.&c. . ' CLOCKS AND WATCHES Repaired as usual. June 3 , . tuStf tf NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to the £ (late of Mr. Jacob Thomas, late of Wafliington, state of Kentucky, deceased, are requested to make paymentand those who have any demaßd» agiinft the fame, are desired to exhibit their account' properly authenticated on or before the 10th Oflober next. JACOB REESE, Administrator. September 6. d3t , GLASS MANUFACTORY. THE PROPRIETORS Of the Pittsburgh Glass Works, HAVING procured a fufficisnt number of the moll approved European GUl's Manu • fudlurers, and having op hard a large (lock of the heft Materials, on which their workmen are now employed, have the pleasure of alluring the public, that window glaft of a fupeiior qua lity and of any size, from 7by9,to 18 by 24 inches, carefully packed in boxes containing 100 feet ea:h, may b t had at the Ihortefl notice. Glass of larger fizei for other purposes, may alio be had, fnch as for pictures, coach glafll-j, clock faces, Ac. Bottles of all kinds and of any quantity may also be had, together with pocket flalks, pickling jars, apothecary's {hop furniture, or other h*How ware—the whole at leail per cent, lower than articles of the fame quality brought from any of the sea parts of the United States. A liberal allowance will be made en falc of large quantities. Ordersfrcm merchants and others will be punctually attended to on ap plication t# JAMES O'HARA or ISAAC CRAIG, or at the Store of Messrs PRATHER andSMILIE, in Mai ket-Streer, Pittsburgh, March 4> tuthtf. j Printers. To WANTED—in Exchange, A FOUNT of Long Primer, weighing 6 or 700 lb. or upwards, and a Fount of Brevier, weighing 400 IB*, or upwards. Late FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. [By arrival! iit Boston and N. Tork,] ' LONDON, Jolf i 2. The Clef dil Cabinet, Paris paper, asserts, that the Emperor in answer to Buonaparte's piopofi'.ien, has proposed an armistice for a year; but that the French iufift on renew ing the war utilefs a speedy and solid peace be -concluded. Thfc German Minister is not disposed to make peace. The number of British troops ordered into the Mediterr anean,-is thought to .prove that Miniiters are a(Tu ed of the determina tion of the Emperor to r s -new the war. It being supposed these troops are tojoin the Austrian aimy in Italy. July rj. The French army in Germany have now reached the very ground they po flic fled in 1796, when Jourdan was defeated and Mo reau was obliged to retreat.—The French occupied every place as fall at the Auftrians retreated. On the 23d & 24th ult they took pofTeflion of Giengen, Heirdenheitn, she valley of the Btenz, Alen,Efsleagan,. Swabian Gemund, and.Geiflingen. d3t The French aiiniAer of war has issued a proclamation to cause the confctipts not yet afltmbled, to join the army. It is full of menacing language against the powers hof tiie to France, July 17. We have inserted a copy of the conventi on of 1793, and of that of 1800. The for mer was broken. The last doe# not pledge the «mperor so far as the former. In the last the government of Austria and Eug* land, promise not to lay down their arms, unless by common consent; not to make a feparatc peace, but by previous and express consent of each other ; not to receive of fers of peace w thont communicating them wjth openness." If the former ft rong bond was unable to hold the Emperor, what can be expe&ed from the (lighter. July zi. It is said that accounts in peffeflion of Government, date that Buonaparte in a speech on the 14th of July, said; " if the propositions for peace were not acceded to, he would again put himfelf at the head, of his invincible army, and in a fortnight com pel the enemy to treat." Ministers. by proposing to pay the Em peror a subsidy of two m llions, exhibit a confidence in the continuance of war The negotiations with the emperor can not be broken off as hostilities have not been renewed in Italy. It is not yet de clared whether the government-in Italy is to be republican or monarchical ; and the. idea of the restoration of the king of Sardi nia is not wholly excluded. If Buonaparte j sincerely wishes. for peace he will not it tempt to revolutionise a single diftrift more than wai 'greed upsn at the treaty of Cam po Formio. By the last accounts from Moteau, ev£- ry thing was in preparation for an assault on Ulm, which is not expedfcd to make much reliftance. •he Duke Oe Levi, who commanded a regiment at Quiberon, has been permitted to return to France, and has recovered some of his former property. A letter from General Lecourbc, to hit brother in Paris, dated bead-quarters, Hocbfted, 2d Mefiidor, (June 2 ill,) fayt, " I have now, my brother, tveDged the the names of the French beaten at Hoch fled in 1704. I forced a pafiage on the Danube at Blinteim (the enemy having cut down all the bridges of that rivet.) I to tally defeated them, took five ftandardt, fifteen pieces of canuon, with a number of carriages, baggage, magazine*, See. I en tered Donawerth, Dillingen, Lavingen,. Gundellingeo, &c. and by that cut off all communication with the enemy's army be fore Ulm. It it one of the greatest aftions of the war*". They write from Madrid, th*t orders had been given for several regiments te re pair to the frontiers of Portugal. Great apprehensions are entertained of the plague, which now rages at Ceuta. John Duncan, one of the crew of the Hermione, concerned in the murder of the Captain, See. was condemned to death, at Loridoh, on the 2d July. Two others were in custody, and were to be tried im mediately A Portfmonth article of the sth fays— " The America of 64 guo«, with Sir Wm. Parker'* flag on board, as commander in chief of the American flat ion has within these few last Jays, palled this port, with a conCderable number of merchantmen. The Royal society of Copenhagen have propoftd as a prize queflion, " who were the people who discovered America preTi oufly to the Norwegians, and how far southward the discoveries of that people extend ?"—Refpe&ing this queflion, the Norwegians are said to be poficfied of many curious documents. Tt is said, that on the Union with Ire land becoming an operative system his Ma jesty will certainly take the title of Empe ror of the Britilh Illes. The late French General Deflais wa» a young man of »ery promising talents, and of noble extra&ion. He wa» nephew to Count Montlofier, the prefeot eonduaer of July 16 a periodical publication in London, and two of his brothers are in the emigrant cotps of Conde. PARIS, July 16. On the two angles of the legislative palace, we now read 41 Caflcordc, the Republic, Liberty!" We think room (hould have been found for the word " Equality."—lt was afterward# inferttfr; BY THIS DAY'S MAIL. NORFOLK, September 2, By the arrival of the Friends, Captain Steed, we have received positive accounts of the flight of Rigaud from St. Domingo. He had previously loaded an armed brig with hie treasures, which had failed and Ri gaud escaped with a number of his officers from Les Irois. The crew of the Constellation are very sickly with the flu*. She was hourly ex pefted at the Cape, to get a new 1 udder. By the schooner John, from St. Jago, we learn that one of Rigaud's Cenerals had arrived there with a number of paflengers, but the Governor refilled to let them land ; ijj'g unknown where they went to after wards. There were several Britlfh Ihips of war cruizing off St. Jago. NEW-YORK, September S. For the Dai*y Advertiser. ■ "I was in great hopes that it-would have been altogether unneceff-iry, again to recal for a moment to the;public mind, "the 4'ftref fing idea of Yellow 1 -Fever. In the course of the last week hbwev«?ry tVre occur red in practice of the pliyGcians o< thi* city, a good many pretty- severe' bil'irtuS cases —and some qf these as is usual, h >ve been magnified incn thoftf o.F the very worst fort. Since ' my last communication to the public, there have been repotted to (ne, or otherwise come to my knowledge, eleven cases, which were believed to be of a suspicious nature, a few of which bore strong and unequivocal marks of this fat\l disease—and out of this number four have attually died, upder all the dreadful fvmptoms of Tellotv Fever. These were:— Peter Orjham, in Magazine ftrrct, Mrs Mary V*ntwel, 41 Srone Arret William I'aici-lls; Heller fircet, and An apprentire »f Mr- Georpe Warner's in Cedar ftreei, who died th'j day at 11 o'clock. The citizens mYwithftanding this lift, ought not t think to yirid to undue appre htnl)»»n ot alarm, Gnce the great proporiien offerer cases wffitir now prevail, carry along with theni the chara&er of the true Autum* nal Remittent Feveri accompanied at the onfft by pretty liigh inflammatory tomt» As tar as my enquiries have been able- to inform me, the whole number of those who eixher have been fitk ps vellow fever, or who have died of that dit'-afe this feaferi, do not amount to one i'ouith of th fr who died or recoyeied of it in New York, ill the year 1791. ' Calculating from ordinary circtimOances ;>nd natural caufcs, we have no rt-afon to fear the prevalepce of a sweeping Epidemic this season. Osculating in like manner, nom ordinary difcumftances, and natural causes, we have nn reason to expeft less. than some folitaiy and fa till inftanees if Yelluw Fever, before the (iek'y season comes to a rlr'fe. JAMES TII.LARY, Ret't. Physician. Sund-v, SepC 7. t-800. POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, September 8, 1800. YZT LETTERS For the Brjtifh Pack ek Lticefter,. for Falmouth (England) that was to have failed Tnefday 3d ii.ltant, will be received at this Office, until Saturday 13th instant at i* o'clock, Noon. N. B. The intypij Postage to New York must be paid. -j. Robbery. 300 Dollars Reward. LAST Saturday night my stop in Water ftreet wi9 opened by a falle key, and lun dry articles of Jewellery, to the amount of ten or twelve hundred dollars, were carried off. Among them were, Two marrow spoons marked " Worr Likeneffea of Mr James Robertfon and wife, of Peterlhurg—one do- of a Mr. King - one do. of Mr. John Trimble, lite of this town, the back set with a large blue glass and a finaller in the centre, under which was a plait of hair laid strait, with J. T. in a cypher worked in pearl. Together with * namber of fancy pie ces, painted by Sully, which cannot now be recolle&ed ; 5 Boitfwaiu's Calls Aamped * Warrock.' 1 AND The fallowing Watches: i Gold watch, maker'* ifame ProvaH, Paris I silver do.. Thomas Green, Liverpool,?7®3 i do do. George Bifieldi London, 13,500 1 gold do. French, no name 1 do. do. John Ryland, London, 1331 1 silver do. Frenchj no name *r —" *" i do. John Hull, London, 744 1 gold do. Kodart, Paris t filwf-d»> Joseph Kember Shaw 1 do. do. J. Darlington, London i do. do. No. 9 g.&i . . . ; i gilt do. G. M. Metcalf, London, 4196 1 silver do. George HafWoad, London, 2906 t do. do. J. Smith, London, ait 1 double cafe gilt watch, R. Ofburn, Rich-, mond.i 8764 2'r., ico Dollars will be given Tor the restoration of the jewellery, or icV dollars if.the thief or thieves are also secured. * Mr. Benjamin Morris, the owner of the Watches which we're taken at the fame time, will also give 100 dollars fer them. July 29 0- The Printers at Peterlburf, Richmond, Alexindria—Baltimore— -Char;efton —and o thers, are refuelled to infeft the above for a «w times. , v: • 5- . • Gazette of the United States. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 9« PRICES OF STOCKS. Philadelphia, SCPTIMBER 9. Old 8 per C«nt Stock for cash 109 per cent. N«WB per Cent Stock do- 108$ Six per Ceiit. (net amount) 874 Navy do. do. 87 Three per Cent, do. 53 Deferred, - do. 84 BtNK United States, do. 31 aj» Ponofylvama, do. >6 —— North America, do. 48 lnlurante comp. N. A. (hares 10 per cent, be low par. —— Pennsylvania, (hares, ai per cent, adv, Turnpike Shares, 10 per cent, mider par. - Bridge (Schuylkill) Stock, par. Eaft-ladia Company of N. A. 7 per cent advance Land Warrants, 15 dolls, per 100 acr*i. COURSE OF EXCHANGE- Biilson Lon. at 30 days for ca& 170 per ct. Do. do. 00 days do. 168J do. Do. do. 90 days do. 166-§ Bills on Hamburgh at 6s days ■ 36 a 37- cts. per Mark Banco Da. in Amftsrdam, 60 days 39 a 40 cts. per Florin. From the 31 ft /uguft to September 7th, there were 45 deaths in the city of N. York. For the 24 hours, preceding Saturday morning (fun-rife) there were 34 deaths at Fell's Point and Baltimore. At that time there were 57 patient! in the Hospital, and 23 co: valelcents ; and 31 had been dischar ged, nured. New cases n*t mentioned.' From 5 o'clock in the evening of Friday the 29th day of AUgult, until 5 o'clock la the evening of Monday the firlt of Septem ber there were 50 new cases of disease, and 12 deaths at Norfolk, (Virg.) The Board of Health of Alexandria, have reftrided the intercourse between that city, Notfolk and Baltimore. DiED] —On Fri !ay evening the sth inft. after a few weeks illness, Mr. Samncl Scttt, of Virginia, Student of Medicine in the Univerhty of Pennfylvaaia, aged 22 years. A yuung man beloved by all whd knew him ; ofa free and cheerful difpoiition, and poffefled of acconplifhraents which will ever endear his name as a worthy member of society. So blosrn'd thy youth—hope drew the flattering plan, And traced thy virtues, ripening into man. Grau'd thee with all tbat luvelinefs of mind, That various wrth which dignifies mankind ; But ah ! to us such bl -flings are denied, T he grave'scolu womb receives our early pride; Our morning fun is veil'd in midnight gloom, And hope lies buried in hia early tomb. Nathan Billing! late of Conway, (MatT.) after a short illneft. der Ltclie, Sen. late of bheiburne, (Nova- Scotia.) The fuUatv'ing it an cxtraß of a letter from Captain Mul/owny, received by a gentle man in thii city ycjterday. Ship ol war Ganges, eft New Ca£ll« September 7, 1800. " r have loft a few of my people with the fever off the Weft Indies, among others young M'Con.iell ( Midshipman) isnomore. He lived and died a favouri;e, and would have been a bright ornament in our Navy. Thus, as isofien the cafe, the bcft.are taken firfc. Communicate this melancholy cir cumstance to his parents, in as delicate a manner as you can. I would write myfelf but the (hock would be too sudden." It is well known that the profligate Lou tet was the author of'*' Faubiafa" and ma« ny other (hamdefs romances in which all re verence to m .defty and marriage Jaws was opei ly abjured. This loathsome Le.ch'er, the advocate for French divorce, the patient of French difsafc, and the favorite of Jaco bins, French and American, is well deferi bed in the l'ubfequent lines. Yes, hapless Louvet, where thy bnnes are laid The easy nympht shall consecrate the /hade. There, in the lanphing morn rt genial spring, Vwwedded fairs (hall tender couplets si g, Eiingots o'er the hailow'd spots (hall bloom, And Flies »f Spain buzz f-ft ly round thy temb. The following is a (harp and two edged fa>cafm upon the pedant Roland, a poli tician very much like our Jefferfon, a d up- Off Roland's wife, a Frenih tttumpet, very much like any other cafy nymph of the back Aiding htteihood. t . " But hold,—severer virtue claims the muse Roland the just—with ribbands in his shoes ;• And k< land's fpoufc, who paints with chaste : . delight+ Th« doubtful conflifl of herntiptial night ; Her'virgin charms what fierce attacks jflail'd Aud how the rigid Minister prevail'd." * Such wa» th« ftri&nefs of this Minis- I ier's.republican principles that he positively retafed to go to Court in Shse Buck et So that virtuous, disinterejled, peaceaHe and infolVtnt republican, SI. Adams exprefied his indignation in a Court of Justice, because the Judge* wore Scarlet robes, and hated a liriiifh Officer, bccaul'e he wore a red uni- I form ; for fiorlet and purple, are vile arifto -1 cratical tact, and therefore hateful to a I low-bred tax gatherer. f See Madame Rnland's Memoirs where the I-ody herfelf describes her latent charms, and the joy» of matrimonial embrace, with a minutenefi of detail and a glow of ex pression, not unwoj-thy of the modejl histo rian of the exploitrcf Fanny Hill; For tie SeztTTß of the Uxirta Staiss, Mr Watkk, IF you think the following extraordinary chara&er will add to the entertainment of your readers, you will pleaft to give it a place in your paper. » LA MAUPIN. ■4, French finger in the 17th Century, was one of the numerous iriflasces, in which a fltage heroine, fortified by public favour and presuming en the magic of a melodious voice, defied the laws and institutions of a c&untry by wliich (hi was filpparted, and committed, with impmnity, crimes which would have doomed a common unaccomplilh ed delpcrado to ignominious de;ita. 'This romantic and indecorous for I hesitate to call her a female, who dreft, fought, made love, and conquered, like a -man, having been married at an early fortunately for her husband Monsieur Mau pin, quitted him a few months after their nuptials, far the superior attractions. of a fencing-mafter, who taught her the use n£ the small sword, a weapon which (he after wards handled with deftruAive dexterity against many ajitagonifts. In an excursion from Paris to Marseilles, her performance in a favorite piece was re ceived with admiration and the.most extra vagant applause, and, ft range to tell, (lie won the affe&ions of a btautful young *voman, the only child of a wealthy mer chant in that city, prevailed on the infatua ted girl, to elope with her in the night from the father's house, and being pursued, took refuge in a convent. The rigid difciplin* and correft intercourse oi furh a society, did not (uit the views atttl temper of. Maupiri ; (he was alarmed by . certain re ligiouV dsubta and scruples, fu 6 'grftcd by.tjje fair fugitive, teg an to .repent of i^er r. fh and unwarrantable conduft, in quitting her father's house, with all that was decent or refpettable in society, for a female bravo, whom (he dreaded, and submitted to, rather than Ipved. Interrupted in her difigns, and irritated t Uy oppolition, this theatric jjj* a-t midnight to the building which had to • hofpitaoly flickered, her, and in Ae general ~ confulion, securing by. force "her unhappy vicliiny fled to it (equeftered village, where they were concealed for fe.veral week! j, but the country being, alarmed fuc'b <fegran£ enormity, a diluent i'earch toqk'place, -th« ofF-nder was traced to her retreat, awl teized, alter a ftout-TeCUanc«, in which fl»e kjlle.il , one of theofficr-rs as julHcej.and.iangeroyfly ~ .wounded two others. The fair.but frail MarfeiHai.fe was reftor.l ed t« her afflifted parents, and La Maupin, a notorious murderer, a seducer of inno cence, and an incendiary, was condemned to be burnt alive 5 but this syren, wjiofe tone*. * enchanted every hearer, while thejoifon of. asps was within her lips, had secured such powerful interceders, that the execution of her fen'.enee was delayed ; and, I telate with regret, that an abomin ible and profligate woman escaped the punifliment (he deserv ed. JUVENIS.. From infamy and fetteis {he hurried to Paris, was received with raptures at th« opera, but C">uld not take off the chara&erir (lie audriiity of her former' deportment. Jn a cruuded theatre, conceiving herfelf affron ted by Dtimenil, a favorite a<Sor, remarka ble for mild temper and inoffenfive man ners, (he rulhed on the stage, poured fourth a torrentof abuse on the poor man, interrup ted tlie entertainment, and caned him in the face, of the Audience. This indignity wax submitted to w thout a Hiurmer, and baflcing in the waun sun-shine of public patronage, (he exercised for ftveral years a capricious and insulting tyranny over princes, magi ftratesj managers, and people. • At a given by a prince of the blood, in tbe reign of Louis the tburteenth, La Maiipin infqlently paraded the rooms in merj's clothes, and treating a lady of diftinft ian with ii.decency, was called out, atdiffer ent times, by three gentlemen, each of wh®m "lhe run through the body ; yet, such was tbe puWic infatuation, or so polluted at that period the fountain »f jullice, that this hell hound, whose existence was a libel on the laws of nature and humanity, again was pirdoned. Under the impulse of prevalent fafhiott, peculiar taste, vicious caprice, or a combina tion of appetite and curiosity,, the Eleftor of Bavaria made her propofale, which Q»e accepted, and for a fliort tipie infutted. the '< inhabitants of his capital ,as an appendage to the loose pleasures of their sovereign. But the reign of a proflitute, which xan <• only be prolonged by discreet management ' and gentle conduft, was rapidly lhortentd by the eccentricities of a ferocious who stripping from infamy the thin veil of exterior soon disgusted her lover. . Though callous to crime, the German Prince Ihrunk from absurdity, and after the violence of passion hadfubfided, refelved to dismiss a woman so grossly deficient in those indifpenfible female requifttes, delicacy, de corum, and ifoftnefs, which I hear so many young men, reeling from the stews, lament the want of in those select circles. After debauching the principles, isipofmg on the understandings, and defiling the per- . foils of the'wretched dopes, ought gentle men to be dif a PP°» lte d in finding them be reft of those endearing qualities ? When a midnight ruffian has violated the noflurnal security of their houses, they might, with equal propriety, expect to find in their plundered cabinets, a gold repeater or a brilliant diamond. ~ The Satiated Ele&ov, with a mixture of cruelty and kiiidnefs, sent La Maupin a purse nf forty thousand livres, by the huf- . hand .of anew niiftrefs, who informed her. that a carriage was at the door, in whicn (ht must immediately quit the capital. The . enraged courtezan threw the purse Jit the ■r— <
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers