r« o -5 r j. : t t>s Cb.jp and F.Ujjr.; > . h i 'ini of Select and Entertaining Novels ; Or, No runt's Pockkt Librakt ; Printed »n so coDTjnieriVa fiz<_* that a volume may be * c<ti ried in cach pocket v. itliout the least inconvenience;— being an agrtable travcUtng companion, affording smufe- t mem in tlie garden, the field, or the shady bower, and fortning u Valuable collcAion df Novels and Tales, writ- ten by :}i? raofl approved authors, particularly fielding v Sterne I Marmontel Cervantes S. Smolltt Gol-jfmith 1 Ratcliffe RoulTeau t H.'vhardfon Brookes Hawkefworth he Sage, &c. c To commence with the zft volume of the celebrious no- c vel intitUd The Myfleeksof Udolpho, by the author of Th; Romance of the For&.c. See cnibellifhed with a beautuul engraved Frontifpicce representing an interesting r jeeatin the a hove, elegantly gilt, at only 75 cents. £ CONDITIONS. £ These fele& Novels (hallbe primed inhandfome ottodeci- j mo pocket voluco s, 00 good type and paper, and w i:h a de licate pew flooigeni* type on purpoJefo' the work, by which 1 means tKe pajfe wli! be uncommon I \ comprchenfive; each vo v lume coiK3!iruij in quantity a duodecimo, and (ometimes an o£(»*vr> volume, primed verbatim from theoiiginal copies, In addition to ihedegance of tf>e typography, cain volume will be embcliifhed with a beautiful en£raved front if:>iece, repre- Jeming the moll intereiting scene that occurs in the refpeflive 11 volume. t A volume will be publifhcd regularly every three week» and delivered to fubferibers neatlv ane anifo'Tnly bound and pi!t, at only three-fourths of adolUreach, to be paid upon X delivery. If a fufficiem number of lubfcnbert are procured, the work will be put to press some time in Auijuft. and a vo-. lume published every three weeks in regular fuccerfion. The of this work may rely upon every poflible atten tion paid to ensure elegance in jhe eng*avmg», neatness \s and corre&ne ; s in the printing, and uniformity in the bind- Q ing, the whole being done under the immediate tendancy of I - the pubiilhers. I 1 Subfcribcrs and recommence their fubferip- I £ tlons at pleasure, so as to confine their choice to as few of th<* I ft # Novels as they think proper, or extend their collection to the 1 U | whole that arc primed, which will comprise only thofir high I « ly approved novsls which have been (lamped with unircrfj I approbation. As Ira TbcMyflerics of Udolpho Humphrey Clinker I th Romance of the Forefl Amelia, I Sicilian Romance Gil Bleu I Cajlle of Otranto Peregrine Pickle 01i Manor Drvl uion Two S treks ' I Sid ley C a file Adventures of a Guinea 1 br Desmond Launcelot Greaya I Jul Family Party The Sifters 1 Tales of the Cajile Don Q/ixotte I Cecilia ;oofr f The Memoirs of Count Fathom an Heir eft Almoran and Hamet I Evelina ; «r, a youn% lady's So 'yrnan avd Almena ent ant; into the 'world Tales of the Genii American Hunter Moral Tales Tbeodcftus and Conflantia Fool of Quality I Ch.nefe Tiles Arabian Nights Entertainms. J Anna St. Ives Arabian Tales, a continuation I Tom Jones of the Arabian Nights I Vicar of IVak field Julia, or the New Flo fa And 1 ejus Pimela | ' Jtodcric Random Clarissa Harloxve I j r TriJJram SbanJy Sir Charles Grandifon' I I Rob infon Crufoe I W3! The publifhcr has not yet determined upon the arrange- I 1 ment in which the above novels (ball appear ; being de- I his termincd to add and iutermix other.novels of equal cele- I p aj brity.altho* he isconfcious, that by comparing the above q lift with all former collection* ©f this nature, the fuperi- i. a ority of the present colledion will appear obvious. Britifli editors must neccflarijy exclude from their plans, all the his new and entertaining novels that haye been wrote within tj lc these last fourteen years, mod of them being literary pro pCrty* j * for (further particulars fee the proposals at large which I are to be had-gratis of Thoma&Condie, Book-binder, No. I vov * *0, Cartcr'salley, fouthfecond,below Chefnut Street, Ph- I" T ladalphia, where orders and fubferibers will be thankful- racn ly received. J £? A liberal allowance to Booksellers, and othersta-j r n king quantities. I N. B. An apprentice to the bookbinding business want- ; ed. June 15. fth&f. 3t. I New Theatre. Mr. MIL BOURNE 9 Scene Painter's Night. I r j the On MONDAY EVENING, June 24, "Po Will be prefeuted, a Comedy, callcd I pear The Contrast. b Written by in American Officer. I ,' r ' C«l. Manly, Mr. Green. I ei " a Dimple, Mr. Marlball. 1 U!ld< Van rough, Mr. Mc»rri». I J Jeif.rn,, Mr. Francit. j • Jonathan, Mr- Batea. I "J 03 Charlotte, Mrs. Morris. I vvho Maria, MifsMtLourne. I infoi Mrs. Francis. I re t re Jenny, Mrs. Harvey. Tdwhich will be added, a celebrated serious Ballet, in 2 a£ls, I rccei told in performed but once, called I diho riERRE D£ PROVENCE &LA BELLE MAGULONNE; E Or, The Rival Knights ; [TJ. tier the direflion of MelTra. Trmcii 4 M lbourne. | | ,. V f.'-ke, Mr. DoQor. I'lcrre, ? The Rival < Mr. Moretoo. f tctc-c te.rier«, \ Knights, ) Mr. Green. JJ " Clrrmont, (oflictr ol the Duke', guard) Mr. Frsncij, J rp BelnpLte. "1 f Mr. Warrtll, jun. 1 Rib.moitte, | I M r . Darley, jun. m»rli Cuamout, i. Knights. V Mr. Warrell. H . | Mr. Mitchcll. Fn _, *• Creux, J [ Mr. Secte -^"g 1 La Belle Magulonn;, Mifi Melbourne. j J f 1 '«*• . Mrs De Marque. the C !>o P h ' c » Mrs. Green. Q ... 1 Mrs Harvey. ladic* attendants on the Belle ! Mrs. Do£lor. 1 Magulanne {Mrs. Gillinghttfl. this r j Miss Rowfan. Ed gl In a£t I, ment A P\STORAL DANCE, . f ! By Mrs. De Marque, Mrs. Green, dtc. &c. railcc In aft II- ment A DANCE OF WOOD CUTTERS, gave By Mr. Warrell, jun. Mailer Warrell, Mr. Biiiurtt, Mr. Mor. t gan, Mifi Rowfon. Mrs. Brtcs. MiCs Oldfuld aud Mrs- Lege. 12,0 C To conchide with fcillci A GRAND 1-OUKNAMENT, be T In a new f. eneof the HALL of COMBAT, rf., Jtiilghu the Tournament 4 Mcffrs. Green, Darley, jun, Lege, and Moreton. (Jeran The Music entirely new, composed bv Mr* Reinagle. He d tickets to be had of Mr. Milbourne, No. 3 4 North 7th He ftiett, and at the usual places , . Mr. Wdlty Box-Bock-Kecper's Night ie postponed until J? 18 W< fui the/ notice. from BOX, One Eoljar— PIT, Three-Foutths of a Dollar— AndGALLLRY, Haifa Dollar. No money or tickeu to be returned ; nor any per (on, on lf buy account whatsoever, admitted behind the fcencs. ' Ladies and GenUemenare requenco to (e*id theiv servants to keep places a quarter before hvc o'clock, aud otoer tuem on's k as soon a» the company n feaicd, to wi.hdraw as tbey can- f t V*' on any accoui.t, be iiciinittul to icmaio, I lncr I'lacra \or the boxes to be uken ol Mr. Welis, at tha amc Irwtoi tbclhcvtie. would VII'AT RESPiJfiI /C/f { FT-d N T E D, closets Several Apprentices to the Printing- webs. Biiiineu Apply at tlic ( jflice of the Gazette of the vulvar L'mtt.; utn, No. 119, Cticfout-ilrtei.. an acq - ? • JfbilaHtlpbiSy. ; MONDAY EVENING, Jon* 27, „h * fcxtraa c>f'a 1.-ttcr froi> Virgiiiia, dated Ju-ie tj. c . »« ]t gives mo firtctre pleasure to allure you tliat iuf:- the apprppriations for the 13ri:i/h treaty have mtft atH ' with the hearty concurrence of all the citi ,rrit" zetu of this (Ute» saving tl-ofe who ate in confc cs quence of ilie appropriations obliged to " render u untoCaefarthe thingstha| are Cxfar's,"aiid lodif , &c. gorjje an enormous load of money that they have i no- ca joled the top credulous British merchants out of. itha When this old score is wiped away, you will hear no mote of the republican pre-eminence of Virginia. " Sh? will maintain with modeitry a very refpeilible political character in the Union, and, I trust our future representatives, (hould they continue ta vole in phjlanx, will be a welltrained legion in thefcr -1 vo- vice of order and good government." san The members of the American Philofophieal ' Society are requested to attend the funeral of Do 3. .p«- DAVID RITTENHOUSE, from his late dwell dive iug house, in Arch (lieet, corner of feventli street, this afternooQ. at 6 o'clock. eekt and J ipon Extrafl of a letter dated Caymite6, June 7, receiv cd by the brig Nymph, Capt. Sullivan, arrived at •fbe the fort - . ' v " The Brigands have adopted a new mode of ness warfare, wh'ieh from its deftruclive confequer.ces on l " d - our part, bids fair lobe fuccefsful o* theirs. This y 0 I is, to penetrate to ou* habitations avoiding the rip- I gr«at'roads, and bye paths, and eonfequently all our the I formidable potts and campf,and thus dash in among us, when lulled in security, we are in the arms of I deep, and when alas, that deep is otw death. Seve- I ral inhabitants in their beds have been murdered, I their houfei robbed, and their (trong healthy ne- I I groes driven away j so recently as three days since, I a gentleman whose culLun it was to deep late, was Imurdered at table, by a bayonet plunged jnta his I I bread, and what is wonderful, his wife and infant 1 I jult returned from Baltimore, escaped in the woods, j I We are in continual alarm; at present there at*' 1 I parties out' every day, and at night the planters < I rendezvous at one place, to repose." j ABBE RAYNAL. < The following Memoir of this PhiTofoplier, was , m j read at the last meeting of the National Intlitu tioii of Arts and Sciences at Paris. William Ttiomas ltaynal was an Elevc of tfle j ! Jesuits, and had even entered into their order. He t I was there captivated w~ith the love of letters. { :-1 His fiilt works, however, weie not worthy of r I his last, or of his fame. In his "Hiltory of the g J" Patliament of England," and in that of f, "the a •_ Stadtholder," there is nothing remarkable but the t h affeiSed brilliancy of his llyle and the loftinefs of e e his pretenlions. We there fee merely the painter— u n the philosopher had not then an exigence Jo " A mere estimable work of Raynal, but which p h does not bear his name, and which he did not a. 1 .. I vow until long after his fucccfs was cflablifhcd, is -I " The History of theDivorceof Catherine of Ar - ragon, and Henry VIII." He dwells but little on the anecdote which furnifhes the title. It i«,,in d fact. api&ureof Europe at that period, and drawn tl . by a masterly hand. ; g For twenty years Raynal apparently ceased to f« write. But he lived for that interval in habits of tl I intimacy with philosophers, whose enlightened cou- tr I rage was forming the age in which they lived to ly I the love of liberty. He publilhed soon .after his ti I "Political and Pfcilofophical Kiftory of the Euro- cc I pean commerce in the two Indies." pt His friends were said to have had a considerable vi j fhnre in this work. But tlir bold tranfuions, the a; I enlarged views, and the high tone of charader, ej I undoubtedly belong to Raynal. ft, I He was persecuted for this work, but at the fame ly j time with a fort of moderation. The parliament pr I vvho pasTed the decree againli him caused him to be j informed of the proceeding, and he made a timely retreat. It was "in this fame year that was fe received at Paris, a man who had not more of har- fi u I dih«'d, nor less of philosophy, than Raynal. He retired to the dominions of the King of Prus sia, who had been rather ill-treated in his book, of He was, however, extremely well received. Fre los derick cdnverfed with him for more than two hour® art ytete-a-tete, and on his departure said, " I have been tri dijcourfing with Providence solf ol The Emprcfs of Ruifia also (hewed him several Ei marks of regard. He was also well received by the parliament of England. When it was known that Rfynal was in 10 the gallery, the dalibeiation was interrupted, and Cit j the Commons ordered him an honorable situation. gal Good deeds are completion of good writings, pai Of the former Raynal was th* author of many. In lati this refpeft he was extremely mciitorious. He lov- cia ed glory, and this led him to make fevcral establish ments furpafiing the means of an individual. He raised on an island in the lake of Bicum, a monu- fno ment to the founders of Helvetian liberty. He fro gave an annuity of li.oo livres to the academy of liar arts and sciences : .12,00 to the French academy : J 12,00 ta that of Lyons; 12,00 to that of Mar. of feilles; and 12,00 to the society of agriculture, to eru be given away in prices. ] This man, so libei al, saw his fortune .afterwards vati deranged by the circumstances of the revolution. Ha He died in comparative poverty. { He was occupied in preparing a new edition of rifh his works, which was to vary ia a great degree 24, from that which is now before the public. for Ma MET APUVSICS. gail If the mind could be laid on a table and cut up, day like the cat cafs of a dead criminal under the fiirge- lis, on's knife, the anatomy ot mind would be a much et, finer book than Chefelden's. But metaphysicians, ' £ I am convinced that if I could fee Pythagoras he on t would clap me on the back for the assertion, were 30, once fpideis and Hill, in other (hapes, cr;,wl about don, clofetsand obfeure places and cover them with cob- ris, webs. '1 he knowledge of our bettter part as it is B vulgarly called, would be undoulttcdly nobler than B an acquaintance with the liabiludcs of animals or 29, the properties of plan'*. But Loeke »or Dr. Rdtf of fcnewr a y i iinpr about mind. The former of them wiu> talk: rrraneoufly — of mtmtry and was dcllitiit<-<>f itMiigin il'ion had not •5* judgment to discern the fallibility <-t nie:?phyficks. t ' ,at (fould luch a deficient mind pry i ato t!n-* darkest re m-( cesses? This man was of trade ai:d : ' tl " plantations. If he had added one baTcl of tar to "k" or flo'.surd a fingie box of ha ,t^cr berdalhery on board a veflel beund to Nov;i-Scotja it were better than to write a millicmof " Essays" lave upon tlninowables and unfearchabhs. o|r - i'v'alpilc Paper. Tear nia. BY THIS DAY'S MAILS. our NEW-YORK, June 25. VOle MAR'INH REGISTER, fer- Arrived at this Port, Brig Bayona, Dorgan, New Orleans 16 days, ical Schr. Winvaw Packet, Burdick, Georgia 7 ,3. NEWBURY PORT, June 21. til- tNTERED— cet, Ship Nancy, Salter, Isle of May Brig Commerce, Small, ' Ditto Robert, Simfon, Gnadaloiipe eiv- Vulture, March, Trinidada iat Schr. Kaunah, Dole, Guadaloupe BOSTON, June 22. of From St. Thomas's we learn that Vi&ar Htighes on had fern a detachment, and captured the Isle of his Sa'mtes. the Tiw Fedetalifro of New Hampshire is unqueilion >ur able, not withttanding they had not an opportunity iig to unitq in the late petitioning. A correspondent of at Amherlt lias furmlhed us with a frefh proof in re- point, in trsHifmittingjthe proceedings of that town, :d, in honor of one of the worthiest reprefeutatives in >e- Congiefs. :e, AMHERST, JUNE 18. < 'as The Hon. Jeremiah Smith, Esq. has returned 1 lis from Congrels.—Oil Wednesday, the Judges of nt the Common Pleas, then lilting, the Grand Jury, 1 Js- gentlemen of the Bar, and a number of refpeita- c it* ble citizens, met, and presented the subsequent ad t :r« drtfs. After its delivery, an entertainment vets t provided, which closed with a full complement of t toads evincive of the "undiimuifhed confidence" of ' our citizens in their Rcprefentative, and the un (baken federalifm of the State. | c as To the Hon. JEREMIAH SMITH, Esq. I u- Sir, i It is with Angular pleasure we congratulate you t on your return from our National Council*. Lan- a he guagecan hardly express the fattsfadion we feel in ' J Ie the part you have taken. When our peace, hsp- !ii pinels, and prosperity were at hazard ; when our j of national honor was tottering and in imminent dan- ' p ie ger of being facrificed ; when difcotd, anarchy, j a ie and war, with all tfieir horrors, were entering upon ! a. Ie the peaceful borders of America; your patriotic • C as exertions were not wanting to rescue her from a fit- | -- nation so humiliating and distressing. Accept, fir, n out moll cordial thanks. Long may you partici- k h pare in that happiness, so honorably and fubitan- K' i- lially secured to vour fellow citizens. B is Mr. SMITH'S ANSWER. h, r- \ Gentlemen, . f fc Ie I reccive, with the mofl lively sensibility, the ad n drefe you have been pleased to present to me. In 11 the part I have aihed, during the lall fefli'on of Con- tli grrfs, I ejaim no merit. It was impoflible Bot to ta o feel deeply interested in measures which involved cc if the peace, prosperity, and the honor of ourcouo- th 1- try. I tejoice with you in the event, and have on- as 0 ly, to regret that my abilities bore so little propor- of » tior. to my zeal. If I hart, in the smallest degree V >- Contributed to promote the real intereih of the people I r&prefent, next to the confcioufncfs of ha- a" e ving endeavored to do my duty, 1 consider your e approbation as the belt rtfward. Tor the obliging th , exprcfiions in your address, which regard myfelf, I wi finceiefy thank you, gentlemen, and most cordial- fjr ely u tte with you in praying that the freedom and fd t prosperity of our happy country may be perpetual, ta] r Capt. Gerrifli, fiom Liverpool, informs, that a ei b few days previous to his failing, good American do • flour fold at pr. bbl. to From DOMINIQUE, May 28. L This day news arrived of the complete capture A l ' of St. Lucia, by the Englifli—afterfuffering'great loss. 1 lie I'iench (whites) were few in number, ra: P and are to be sent home—The Mulattoes are to be P° 1 tried by a Court Martial—The Blacks to be fold for ihe benefit of the English army—and all the th< Englilh who had joined the patriots, are to be {hot. p' : J. SHEPHERD. No Dutch squadron had leached Surinam, May gei 10. Though it wag there said to have arrived at gei Cayenne,— to confilt of 6 fail of the line and 3 sri- wit gates—to have troops on board—to be -dellined & partly to Curracoa and partly to Surinam. The P" latter part was hourly eatpefled. This is from offi- Ca cial authority. cue »0»TON MARINE DIARY. anc Friday, June 17, Arrived, the Briti/h armed f ur snow Earl of Moira, of 14 goas, captain CrosAcil, hai from Halifax, 5 day*. Now lays nearCaftle Wil- ' ham. j,., Same day, French privateer brig Eagle, Barte, this of 14 gum, fifteen days, from Charlelton and a p'- eruize._ . moi British packet T artai, prize to the French pri- cer; vatcer ; captured on her palfagefrom New.York to a rd Halifax. Saturday, June 18, fliip American Eagle, Ger- n(h, Liverpool, 33 days. May 9, lat. 48, lone. 24, lpoke (hip Enterprize, Clark, from Baltimore AT for London, 23 days—had loft some of his fails, ' May 12, lat. 44, ,6, long. 27, spoke fchr. Abi- °r gail, Curtis, from Liverpool fur Marblehead, 23 v e ,ai days { had buried one maa with the small pox May Hair iS, lat. 44, 16, long. 36, spoke (hip London Pack- " i,u ' et, from Baltimore for Hamburgh. 2i;davs '" g : Ship Harriet, Orr, Coik, 50 days. June 1 "t, on tlw Newfoundland bank, lat. 43, 'jg, 10ng.49, Al 30, spoke (hip Davis, from Boston for Lon. ordcl don 6 days. May ,8, spoke (hip R tc hard Mor- up A ' ra, from New-York for Hamburgh, 20 daye. Brig Polly, Pope, Liverpool, days. ' N. Brig Lydia, Dunham, St. Übcs, 52 days. Ma, may 29. ' an 4 r - spoke capt. Do agct> from hei.ee •; , v t* ' ' -M eke for Madeira. Left sr S". Uhef, cap* Si, • r . ioirt Corunna, and . Monitor), bound op, hann-1. ufly Sunday, June jg. Schooner Harmony, not nor, Kingmon, Jamaica, 34 Hays. :Uj. caputu Cinpmati, 26 days ftom Ch irlelloi,, fx, ' , re- luaica. ai:d Schooner Lively,j3hcpherd, Dominica, 21 di»„ to Left there, captain Low, of B.i'.ioir, ha- lat. 35, long. 69, 30, fpuke bi Eliza, F uhn rS. ] \ alia 6 days from Alexandria, for Barbados. * ys" Briff 7 from Porifmouth, with tiijihtr llir 1 .the Fiigate. Brig George ,T».ihes, prize to the Eagle, I*-- t privateer. She was fr.,.» London for si;. J,,j,.. i . had a cargo of 25 or 30,006]. value, ami v ' lured June 9,' lat. 43, 33, \ J The Britilh Packet .vat capturcd 'he d.f v •. lowing. The difpatcue#, 4c.■ wpt tiii.,v.:i overboard. ys. The Sally, Smiih, from hence for Baltinu,* , was spoke June 10. The Mechanic, Williams; and 8 j'y, Hall' of Boston, were at Nichula Mole, May j>. [a X The Union, Priuhard, for Bo;ton, |ai!ed i. ,1 tto DeaJ, April 26. P e The Olive Branch, Dcweaux, 5 dayr. f., la da Philadelphia, for Surinam, was" ip.oke June 6, j, M , P e 34» 57''<>ng. 65. The Earl Moira, British armed big, npw King ieß at the Castle, is not half manned: S.'.c iuouhts °f fame guns as the Eagle. The Englith prifoaers capture ! by »h< French National brig Eagle, have been let at liberty, and ty a Wowed their clothes, and adventures, nt ~ iii PARIS, April 2i. n, The a mm-Jfioncrs with the army of Italy to the execu in live directory. Citizens.—The army of Italy has opened the* campaign, and that with success truly calculated :d to llrikean impreflio.i on the eoalefced powers. of You have been already inftru&ed that a divificn y, had been advanced to Voltri, fix leagues from Gc -- om. Oeneral Buonaparte, whom I infoimcd of i th ( fact on his arrival, perceived in this difpr,;,. .1 PS tion of the troops, executed some days before, ihe us means of a cfvttjfdh capable of "fuiprifiiig the us en-my. n- I He thought it ufeful with this view, toleavethw i divilion at Voltri, in order to draw general Beau lieu upon the heights, and to turn his flank, while he should advance againll these troops at Voltri : iu th.B design was prel'ei.*iy vcrilied. Gen. Beauheu 1. advanced a body of 15,000 men on the heights of n Monteno;»e p jvbich he cammanded in perforr, hav j- ir.g ur.der.him generals Argenteau and Roccevina. ir On the 20th inftsnt the division of the Bonet'a 1. : pushed their recoiinoiteriag to St. Pierre d'Arenr, r, ; tndon the 2 ill attacked with 6000 men n jade of Voltri, who under the command of general c ; Cervoni made, though greatly inferior in number, .. j an honourable resistance ; completely evacuatsd the , : magazines, and executed iu the night, and un. . known to the e-ieu-y, their retreat to Savona in . good order, protected by 1500 men that general ■ Buonaparte had placed few the purpose on the heights of Veraggio, and at the avenues of Saf fello. In the interval, 1 jco men had been placed in j the redoubt of Montcnctie, to relif* the men y if, they fliould attack them. 1 his redoubt was at > tacked 011 the 22d of Germ, by an Ac '.rim force J commanded by general Roccevina, who believing . that he should be -able to force tin's pod, intended . afterwards to advance to Savona, in or :; r to cut . off the retieat of the 5000 men of Voltri and of : Veraggio. t .y? ■ 1 nree t:r.ies the enemy attacked thi* redbubt, and three times they were repuiied with the great • e!l vigor; they were obliged to abandon it after they had toft 4.00 men killed and wounded, among whom were one colonel, two a great number of officers,'«nd g.s. Roccfwna him felf was wounded, e ;co:d;i g to all accounts, taor «aHy. • I here was no ijc bt jbut the 23d, the enemy vvi nid have ltd a new attack no this fe doubt wi-h treftt troops. G.oer 1 took meafuics accordingly: he i>rdc;s to geqr. La Harpe to take ~o[i upon tl.is UtigUt, wTii)e ly; fliould h'iMfelf attack, the enemy in irorrc of the redoubt ; and he ordered genetal M;'.flen».tr» march with aji nigU:, to take a. ■- position in the rear of the enemy n ■ We all set out from . r.r two o'clock in ' tne morning toviarc's Ahf.ri. The attack took place at break of day at Moutenotte. The AuJ trians were vigorously attacked by the dtvifitjn of general La Harpe, and while they ) were flying general Maflena having taken them on the "left wing, they were put into fuih complete difordei, that they loft 3,500 men, of whom ZCOC are made prifoneis, and among tbel'e are col. the Aid dt: Camp of Argenteau, and about 60 officers. The euemy were afterwards purfuecf in all directions, .. and heic we arc arrived at Carcaii, matteis of the surrounding heights, and of Caira, which they have been obliged to abandon tons. General Buonaparte will make known to you the detailjof (Jie traits of braverv that have l'tgnahzed this day. I content myfelf with faying, !hat the plan of the commander in chief could not have been more wifely concerted, and that all generals, offi cers, and soldiers, have manifefted a courage and an | ardour truly heroic. Health and Fraternity (Signed,) SALLICETTI. ■ ■ ■- ■ ■ For sale by /~n. C. E. Whitiocr. Nw, 66 North Eighth flre.'t, on Thurfdav. JuacgctK, all tic "OLbtHOI.D GOODS ana Ki iVH*iN T FURNITURE; Confiiting of—A Mahogany Bcdftcad, l camp do. 'c vcraj common do. Feather-beds, ol iht. fir A qualuy, large Hair Blankets, Counttrpancs, Wlnte Dimity Fur. nature, Mahogany circular Bureaus. Cheit of Drawcis, Din ing, Card/and Break fa ft Tahl s. Maho Gr»airg as d Scf* w th nair bottoms, Side-board, Pier-gfafie», cccSci. The to commence at g o'clock tnlhe mommg* All the furniture was new latt summer, and is in excellent order. After the sale of the Furniture, the MOUSE will be j,ut up; if not fold before by private conti a '•.i. JOHN CONNELLY. Auaionrer. NB. Any part of the purchafe-moncy, foi the laid hou e, ? niay mteieit ft» hx, twelve, or i*cn;Y-t«uf SBojuha svrjay be ft fuii the of the -pu>cr<afey.
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