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WANTED, An Apprentice to a Grocer. Apply to the Printer** ” 7 Sheff ff's Sale*. . On tbcfirjl Tutfday in November next will be fold, at tbe town of Riceborotigb, between the hours of X and 111 o'clock , by public outcry , O.ie Hundted and E gtuy-Two Acres of Land on Colonel’s Island, a part of which is Paid to be valuable totton land, and is also a pleasant filiation feat; it adjoins lands late the property of Mr. John Mit chJi fen/ and Mr. Thomas E. Law. ALSO, A Wharf Lot in the Town of RiceborongS Seized and taken under and by virtue of an execution as tlie property of the Eflfetc ofßoger Parker Saunders, Eiq. at the suit of Stephen Timmons, pndorfee. At tbe Jatnc time and place will be fold , That hffrtdiomcly imprmcd bay Lot in the Town of Sunbury known in. the original plan pf the said town by the No* 17, seized and taken under execution as the property of the Estate of Mrs. Mary Miller, at the suit 1 of John Blackftock. ALSO, ‘Another improved Lot in the Paid Town of Sunburyj known in tlie plan thereof by the No. 79, seized under execution as the property of Mr. William Henry Torrans, at the suit of the Rev. Cyrus Gilderfleeves. Conditions Calh. . JOHN JONES, s. l. c. Rieeborougb, zbtb Sept- 1798* / biitri lit V £> .RS. Tucfday tbe 6 tb day of November next will be fold , at tbe Courtbouje in tbe city of Savannah, The following Lands as under Ca account and for arrearage cf taxes due for the year 1795, pointed out by the Executor of Solomon Pen dleton, deceased: 1850 acres on Williamson’s swamp, in JefFerfon coun ty, Purveyed in the name of Solomon Pendleton, qv ayo acres in Greene county, purveyed in the name of Thomas Wagnon. 460 acres in said county, surveyed in the name of John Manley. 330 acres in said county, surveyed in the name of Little 'ton Williams. 1150 acres in Camden county, surveyed in the name of Solomon Pendleton, on St. Mary’s.river. ‘I 487* acres in said county, known as on Point Peter. 86a£ acres on SettiUa river, surveyed in the name of Solomon Pendleton. , ■_ 1150 acres on said river, surveyed In the name of Ho ratio Marbury. . jooo acres in Glynn county, surveyed in the name of Robert Mcntfort and Michael Rudolph. 10 acres on Turtle river, surveyed in the name of Ro bert Montfort. 6 lots in the town of Brunswick, viz. Nos. 40, 52, 53, <2, 137, and 138. Also , at the fame time and place, ** Four Hundred Acres oi Land, In the parish of St. George, now Burke county, bounded northwardly by ——— Shepherd’s land, and yn all other sides by land vacant at the time of I‘urvey, (being the ill of September 1772;) seized and to be fold as the property of Frances Robe, at the suit of Joseph Clay, El’q. Forty-Eight Negroes Will likcwife be fold at the fame time and place, seized and levied on as the property of John MaequeefiV El'q. to fatisfy a mortgage of William Brailsford, duly forcclofed, the said Negroes being the mortgaged premifgs. 25 th Sept . 1798. Richard Wall, s. c. c. THE Milan Gazette contains a report that anew in lurreftion has broken out at Rome after the depart ure of the French troops. At G 14110a an infurre&ion of the populace is greatly ap prehended. The malecnntents (bout publicly, “ Live St. Mary—Death to the Patriots.” Several perfens have been arrtffed at Genoa. Tranquillity is again restored in the/vicinity of Perngia. ( The palace of the Knights of Malta at Rome has been feizeu, and their eSc&s fold for the benefit of the French Rejrublic. / r —- Florence , June 1. The Roman Cynfills and French Gonimilfaries and Generals at Rome have coni’ented to the Pope’s remaining in Title any; but they have desired that his Royal Higlmefs would remove hiiß-to lome part rs the grand duchy mote distant from the confines of the Roman republic; in eonfcqut-uce of which his Royal High nels invited his Holinels to take up his abode at the Cii> tlmfian convent, distant only two miles from this metropo lis, where his Hoiintfs arrived, yefierefey evening in toler able good health, and was received with all the attention and refptft due to his rank and c.hgrafttr by hk-Rov ul Highnefo’s lpccial ciders, who lent offers of every thing that could be serviceable and magnificent for his Holinels’s accommodation. \ Ihe Pope would have arrived at this convent feme days footler, had be not been obliged to fly to Sienna and rake lyiuge in a nobleman's cduntry lioufe near this cicy incen fcquv lice ot a dreadful earthquake which took place there on the 25th ult. which threw down a conliderable part of the convent in which his Hoiint fs resided. i his earthquake has been attended with fatal confe fluenccs, and has been continued by repeated Han ks and trembling of tlie earth; and even yeiLrehy the earth was oecafionaily pvrtV ived to move. Some lives have been V>il, and a great number of the inhabitants maimed; and there is not a bottle in the whole city which has not fullered more or lets, and feme are actu ally ievelkd.willijthe. ground. l bc town is entirely deforced; thole who have not coun try houles to retire to have made temporary tents and co verings in the adjacent fields, to which tliev are retired. Even atais is said ia a public g irdeu adjoining tj the city. Genoa , June 8. War between our Republic ana tlie King of Sardinia is how nearly declared. It is known that a fliort time fence about -500 Piedm#itefe rebels seized the towti of Carofio, which is entirely fifrroun led by our terri tory. Tlie King of Sardinia, alter fotne fruitlefs applica tion to our Government for a pafiage for his troops, thought proper to order 4060 men to inarch through tlie Ligurian republic and attack the town. The rebels immediately evacuated Carofio, which was taken poffcfficn of by the Sardinian troops. Shortly after a battle took place on the Ligurian territory, near Gavi, the Commandant of which town fired on the contending panics; the battle laded 6 hours, when a column of the rebels took refuge under the cannon of Gavi. The jfkirmifiling continued two days longer without any'decifive advantage on either fide. Tlie lol’s of the Royal troops in killed and wounded was milch greater than that of the rebel-. This inroad into the ter ritory of the Republic caused tlie Great Cc uncil to come to the following resolutions: jft. That the Dirc&ory flieuld take such measures as fliould render the Ligurian territory refptxted. 2d. That all Ligurian citizens would receive notice of the present situation of the republic with rclpect td tlie Court of Turin. 3d. That 500,000 livres fliould be afligned to the Di rectory to enable it to take such measures as would repel any hodile/attack of the Piedinontefe troops. * The frontier* of the republic have been in consequence occupied by the troops of the line, volunteers, and artille ry, and a proclamation publilhed addreded to the citizens of the republic. ‘We are very desirous to know how the French will act in consequence of this affair. It is said that 7000 French troops have already marched to AldTandyia and Novi to watch tlie motions of cur troops and thole of Sardinia. Rajladt , June 13. Citizen Jean Debry, the new French Plenipo. arrived here yesterday. The negotiations proceed very tardily. Brujfels, June 14. It will take a considerable time and 6o&,ooo livres to repair tlie damage done by the Eng lifli at the lluices of S\ hems and Sas* Parts, June 22. A Ruffian army of 80,000 men is placed at the disposal of Austria, in order to give more weight to the interference cf llullia in the present date of affairs* - ; London , May 28. Lord Macartney’s salary as Gover nor of the Cape of Good Hope is fixed at io,oool. per an num, besides 20001. a year for his table. The total net produce of the taxes for one year, ending the sth April 1798, was 18,576,487!. 5 1-2 J. Extract of a letter from Bajle, May 9. w The final! Swiss cantons, which,’in point of number, are perhaps the weakest enemy France ever had toencoun ter, continue to oppole the inroads cf her troops with a degree of energy and vigor which give her the utnioll trouble, Avery bloody action took place lately on the mountains which form the boundaries of the canton of Schwitz. The Swils having decoyed the French into a final 1 valley fell on their rear, drove them into a morass, and killed mod of them with morgenilems and the butts of their mulkets. Mod of the officers who were present in this engagement, to Zurich with wound ♦ or con tusions. The French are IVid to have loft up wards of 1000 men in this action, but their loss may be probably exagge rated. The French troops are l’o unwilling to fight the Swiss that they desert in conliderable numbers. The in habitants of the canton of Glams aid commanded by an old experienced officer of the name of Pallavicini; and to judge of their proclamations they are guided by men of uncommon talents. The last accounts date that peace had been concluded between moil of the Swiis cantons and France, the leading conuiiions of which-are, th t the French are to withdraw their troops, and the latter to re main undisturbed in the pofleffion of their ancient vonltitu tion.” ■ i June 7. ‘Hie execution of Mr. Reeves, Mr. Wilkinson, and Mr. ‘Adaui Inn, ich look pi ace y< iurday meaning in the hoot ni Newgate, was the. ni.il awful example df levele jttllke we ever Wuneiied. hree periods all of t|:e rank’ and wiih the education of gentlemen, ibffering at one mo ment, and all for the fame mociern but now uuhappi y com mon crime of.forge to make a deep inipre lion on every heart. Above 100,000 ipcClators were aiienpled on the dreadful occalion, of whom, we lament to iayi a pro portion were women,’ anti many of them with the Appear ance ot ladies. The houles oppolite to the gaol Ijau not only all their windows taken out to give greater acctrmno dauon to tlie curious, but home of them were untilel, and -canopied with heads. ‘lTie hunrane and attentive Keeper, Mr. Kirby, permitted their agonized families and Clergy men to remain with them till a late hour on TucUay 1 igtit, and every polfihle indulgence, ooniiilent with lafety was shewn them. Air. Reeves and Air. Wilkinson matti efted the-most steady coinpotm c and relignation. Mr. Achtiklbn, who had cliefilhed itdpcs of pardon, from the applications which had been macU so wtrey, fuok into delpondentv, and, haying contrived to procure opium in his ceil, had lo iar eluded the vigilance of tlie turnkey s as to take a large dole during the night. At 5 o’clock in tlie morning it was diicdYhrui by the ueleteriouseffebls, and Air. Ramtden the surgeon was feat for. The opiate, which moil prooibiy lie intended for no more than to cpmpoie his lpirits, threw Ifun into a convulied anu feveriih tlate of and it was with incelTant difiicuity that he was routed and kept up. By the attention of the people, however, he waa able, under support, to join with tiie others in taking the riciy Sacrament, which the Rev. Dr. Ford admbuffered widi the iv.off beneficent regard to their unhappy situation. They all deiireutu have tiie iaff foiemn player given to them m private, that they might remain txpoled to the multitude as fliort a time as pclhole, and with this Dr. Ford alio moil humanely atquieicecU The awful ceremony took place at a quarter pail H y eilerday mormiig. Air. Reeves mounted the platform firft, and Air. Wilkinson followed, both with undaunted though pious fortitude; and while they were prepared for then fate, Air. Adamion was fupporteu by tv\o men, by whom he was at length led to tiie fame olace. He viewed it with, a delirious flare, and it seemed as if lie couie hot have lurvivdtt the dole he had taken, even if the Royal mercy had at that infunt iuremneu. ’ihey were then launched into tfem:r , and such is the mercitul fatality of the iivvf c: nmttuice of the drop that they ail dkvi wuhotii a flruggle* May the exarifplelje a falutarv wan ing to others! ■./ •• - July 4. Thirty-two convents have been fupprefled at Rome. \ • * Gen. Hatry and family have been drowned in the Rhine. A letter from Zurich In Switzerland, dated June 1-* gives the , following circumstantial account of tlie carrylno away of the treasure of that town: On the sth of T the French VVar Gommiffary, Pominler, gave notice that Citizen Rapinat would come in the evening to infpedt the treasure, and that therefore the Deputies of the Chamber of Avlminillration might hold themselves in reaciinefs. A bcut 6 o’clock Rapinat, Ronhiefe, and Pommier, made their ‘appearance with soldiers, and'required the kevs of the treasury. These were refafed him, and Secretary M ttz baffened to fetch the Statbalder Pfenniger,* and the PreiL lident of the Chamber of Administration Wvfs, both cf whom came and protefled againff such proceeding. R a pi_ nat then demanded the keys, faying menacingly, 4 PrAla les bay Queues,’ 4 You fee the bayonets;’ to which the Statbalder Pfenniger replied, t Flad we as many bayonets as you we would ciifoute it with you. I (hall immediately fend an account of this proceeding to Aran.’ 4 You will?’ laid Rapinat; ‘ then do not forget to’ add, that we (hall carry it away in four days'time.’ He breke off tlie seal and ran lacked the treasure, which was yesterday cat. ried away in waggons by the French.” July 16. It appears* by tlie Septs letters of Saturday that the squadron supposed to be Dutch frigates, criming off Shetland, and which had created great alarm, has proved to be the Ruffian fleet tinder Admiral Mackarcff, which failed from Copenhagen the 24th ult. to crude in the North Sea. ‘ July 18. We learn that Air. Aylmer r who headed a large body of the rebels in the county of Kildare, has taken the advantage of the late beneficent proclamation, and of fered terms of surrender on tbe part of thole under his com mand. These Conditions are to give up their 12 chief leaders, on condition that these 12 Ihall not be put to death, or lose their property; but be allowed to tranipoit themfelyes to any part of Europe, Asia, pr America, not in his-Majesty’s dominions; and that those who compoie the main body of the rebel army (hall be allowed without mo’e flat ion to return to their former occupations. We understand that Sir Fenton Aylmer, a relation to the above gentleman, was appointed to conduct this negotiation between tlie Rebel Chief and Alarquis Cornwallis, who humanely acceded to their proposal. Mr. Aylmer is to give fecuritv for i2,0c01. to banifli himfelf from the king dom, and not to return without the leave of Government. A private letter of the 14th Hates: “ There is every reason to iuppofe that orders have been issued to make the metropolis tbe common rendezvous of tlie rebels, and from thence to tolled! them in a’ centre. Those lately appre hended at Rathfarnham were all-inhabitants of Dublin; had 2-j cwt. of gunpowder, 800 flints, 2,cafes of whifev, and no other ftorcs, hoping-to -find- their way to the rebel, camps by the aid of their anus, their green Cockades and green flags. Another party of rebels, all inhabitants of Dublin, Were apprehended on Wednesday night, with their green cockades, in the act cf making their ticape to the rcbcl cairn?. Some of them have made ufeful dffcoyeries."’ . Dub In, June 21. Yefterday"evening, at 5 o’clock, the meft noble the Alarquis Cornwallis landed at tlie Ffettl on the South wall, and immediately proceeded with the usual ceremonies and attendance to the Castle, where hb I.orcliliip was (worn into the office of Lord Lieutenant, General, and General Governor of this kingdom, before Earl Camden and tbe Lords of tiie Privy Council. ‘June 25. On Saturday lull Lord Camden failed for England. His parting levee was attended by every per foil of consequence in the capital, and the caval cade to tbe watei fide was brilliant beyond what is usual on such occasions. The yeomen lined the principal llreets from the castle, and a numerous body of cavalry attended him to tlie Pigeonhoufe, where his Lordship, from every armed vessel in the bay, received those marks of relptit to which the universal sentiment appears to allow him a fail claim. ‘sfk’ ■BOSTON, September 4. MESSRS. Brown and Champlin, unequivocal Feder alists, are positively deified by a large majority to I represent Rhode Island Hate in Congress. Died at Portland, in fentence of death, I Capt. Ppte. \ September 5. A recent arrival at Salem has again for- I niflied uitdligence from Europe cf moment. Capt. Ropes, I from Gibraltar, which he left so late as July 17th, is the 1 bearer oi it. Ihe Salem Gazette of yesterday thus relates I its . 1 “ Capt. Ropes arrived here from Gibraltar on Saturday I night. Intelligence had arrived there that die French I I onion fleet were at Malta, which they’ had tdfeen I iicn of and were plundering; and that Admiral Nelson, who I to have rendezvoused there, had arrived off that place I and blockaded in the French. It was undti flood that Bu- I onaparte himfelf was net at Alalta, but had proceeded to I feme further object, where was not known, nor whether I he had with, him any considerable force. Five Portuguefi ■ Ihips of the line had arrived at Gibraltar about the 16th and V Jul)>, bound up to reinforce Admiral Nelson. The EngiA B irigate Se&horfe, of 36 guns, had fallen in with a French ■ frigate oi 40 guns in tlie Mediterranean, when a bloody ■ engagement eniued, in tbe course of which the French I tempted to board, and actually threw 100 of th.eir Hl dl I into the Englilh frigate, where their dead carcases ir.ftanfeßj ilrewed the decks, and the Frenchman was finally oblijtdß to lb ike. She had arrived at Gibraltar, where flic iiri l H new bowsprit and mizen mast put in, and then Liibon. Cadiz continued blockaded by Lord St. Vincent* ■ Letters from Salem, in addition to the above, fay? the H French frigate taken was a 44, and that she was ennchf ■ with the Ipoire of Alalta. [The Seahorie is rated in A Lilt, which is an accurate publication, at 38, conunin*'*’ H by Foot, built in 1794.] A Danifti ship was “* ■ tempted to be cut out by feme French boats, but Ml prevented by the timely aid of the armed brig Amerid K| Philadelidiia, which beat the brigands off. A con v m granted by Lore! St. Vincent to the American vclfo 1 *, Gibraltar. And reports from Cadiz mention, -set 3■■