The United States oracle of the day — Portsmouth, N.H., 1800-05-31 00:00:00, page 2

Late Foreign News
^ The French Army in Egypt. ;
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 10.
AFTER the taking ofEI Arifch the Grand
Vizer's camp was Shifted to Saliche, three
days journey from Cairo. The Grand Vizet
himfelf still remainsat El Arikh, wheib it is
said negociations are carrying on relative to the
'free departure of the French froth Egypt. A
report was Spread here a few days since, that a
French Squadron, coming from Nice & Toulon,
had made its appearance off Candia, confining
of four fail of the line, seven frigates, and forty
ttanfports, with troops and other succor for the
French army in Egypt. On what foundation
this report rests is not known ; but the Ruffian
Adm.Ufchacow had detired the Port to fend off
four or five fhipsof the line, which have been
ordered to fail immediately. The remainder
of our fleet is IJkewife getting ready to fail, and
notwithstanding the Rarfiazan, or falls, the
works in our arsenal are carried on with the
gfeateft activity.
Advices from Constantinople Rate, that the
Grand Vizer has concluded an armistice with
Gen Kleber, for one month. The latter has
offered to withdraw with his whole army from
Egypt ; and the armistice is granted in order
that the Vizer may have time to consult with
his Court.
The particulars of the defeat of the French at
El Arifch, on the frontiers of Egypt, and the
consequent capture of that place, are contained
in a letter from Constantinople, dated the 15th
of January. The Turks were led on by Britilh
Officers, and muR have fought bravely, since it
isadmitted by themfelvcs, that they loft 1500
men in storming the fort, which was garrison
ed by 2000 French troops. The refinance
made by the enemy, it appears, was no less re
solute and desperate. They not only deter
mined to defend the place to the lad extremity,
but, after a considerable part of them had fallen,
a number of the survivors cut their way through
the ranks of their victorious opponents. About
150 were made prisoners, and the tongues of
300 of the slain have arrived at Constantinople,
as a present to the Grand Seignor.
^Warlike Afpe&s.
LONDON, MARCH 2,
Letters from Strafburgh mention, that the
French army of the Rhine is completely organ
ized.
Considerable apprehensions appear to be en
tained, that part of our forces will be directed
towards the Scheldt, in which neighbourhood
the enemy is making very great preparation to
refill an attack.
March 25.
While our expeditions have been delayed by
the interruption of all intercourse with our con
federates, the enemy have been forced to fend
very formidable bodies both to Holland and to
Flanders. Twenty-five thousand French are
detached for the fervicc of the Batavian Repub
lic, and io,oco more are stationed in Brabant,
to cover Zealand and the Isle of Walcheren,
against any enterprizes from this country or the
Baltic.
It is Rated that the Prince of Hesse Philip
fthal has joined the Austrian army with 10,000
Neapolitan troops, of whom 4,000 are cavalry.
Advices have been received in town from
Vienna, of a date as recent as the 10th of March,
at which period all political symptoms indicated
the vigorous continuation of the war. It is
with great regret we learn through the fame
channel, that the health of the Archduke was
so much impaired, that it will be impossible for
him to remain with the army.
Prince Suwarrow is returned to Petersburg.
A very large Ruffian force still continues on the
frontiers of Prussia, with a view of keeping that
Court in check, in case it should attempt to as
sist the views of France in war. A large Ruf
fian force is to be assembled at Riga and Revel,
which is to be transported to the shores of
Great-Britain, as soon as the season opens.
Yesterday were received the Paris jour
nals to the 19th inst. inclusive, which contain a
full contradiction to the idle reports of an ar
toiftice between the Austrian and French armies.
ITALY, FEB. 24.
The Imperialists under Gen. Ott and Kle
nau are now in full march against Genoa, which
will be attacked by land and sea at the fame
time, and where misery is now at its heights :
a pound of bread cost 14 sols. The French
commandant has issued a proclamation, stating,
that a formidable army was on its march from
France for their relief, and that money and
provisions would arrive in abundance.
@3 Pacific Overtures.
LONDON, MARCH 2J.
It is reported with great confidence, that ano
ther proposition for peace from Buonaparte
is expired immediately. Whatever credit i.
due to this rumour, it is certain that in the
higbeft political circles it is affected, that a mes
senger from our ministers has actually gaffed
Over to France ; and that Mr. Thomas Gren
ville, is again to be sent abroad on a diplomatic
commission.
A, cabinet council was yesterday held at
lord Grenville's office, upon the dispatches
received from the continent. We understand
Lord Minto has transmitted home a copy of the
note sent by the Austrian government, in an
swer to Buonaparte's overtures of peace, in
which his Imperial Majesty diflinCHy declines
negotiating, unless it be in conjunction with
Great-Britain, for a general peace.
It it perfectly true that Buonaparte has
made repeated overtures for a feperate peace
with the court of Vienna ; and it appears equal
ly true, that they have been uniformly rejected.
The general tendency of these overtures is said
to be an offer on the part of the French Gov
ernment, to evacuate the whole of Italy, to
guarantee the ancient Constitution of those
States, and to make the Rhine the boundary of.
France. But whatever the propositions were,
they appear to have been wholly rejedled, and
the campaign is about to open with great vi
gour—and the Archduke is to remain in the
chief command of the Austrian army on the
Rhine, and Gen. Kray will a& under him.
ft. Os the Brest Fleet. ,
LONDON, MARCH „. [
The French, befidesa great many difmantlcd|
Ihips, frigates, &c. have 43 faikpf the line at
Brest, 22 of which are perfectly ready for sea.
They have been lately joined by the Argonaut, ,
a new ship of 74 guns, and a frigate fromi
I'Orient.
Union of Ireland with Great-Britain.
LONDON^ MARCH 2J.
Government has received intelligence, that
on Wednesday the final question on the Refo-I
lotions refpeaing the quellion, was debated I
with* great heat and Strength of argument when
the House divided :
For the Union 154
Against it 112
The report wifi be transmitted to Englandl
immediately, to be confirmed by the British 1
Parliament.l
LONDON MARCH „. I
Buonaparte proposes to Conduct the affairs of ।
the Republic from his camp, the fame as if he•
were at Paris ; being unwilling to delegate any 1
part of hrs authority to another person. It is un
derttood that Carnot will conduct the war de
partment in the absence of Berthicr.
Another French frigate has been taken by
our squadron in the Mediterranean, with seve
ral French officers, who had taken their passage
to Europe in order to represent the situation of
the Egyptian army to the Chief Consul.
Gen. Kleber, set off for the army of the Grand
Vizier, in January, for which purpofc he assum
ed the Turkish dress.
The Empress of Germany has presented Gerf.
Kray with an elegant gold fnuff box, set with
diamonds with this infeription : " Within is con
cealed tubat yet ateaits you."
The Batavian Directory has prohibited the
continuance of the fifheries on the coast of Hol
land, to prevent any improper intercourse thro'
this means with Great-Britain.-
Cove of Cork, March 10.
“ Sunday arrived the Baalgad French
privateer, of 16 guns, and 100 men,
captured by his majesty's ship Phcebe.
The Phcebe put into Kinfale yesterday
with I'Heureux French privateer, of
Bordeaux, mounting 22 long brass 12
pounders, and 220 men, which she cap
tured off Cape Clear the sth inst. af
ter an adion of 50 minutes : the Phcebe
had three men killed and fix wounded :
I'Heureux 18 killed, and 23 wounded.
She is the filler ship of le Bordelais,
taken some time ago by the Revoluti
onaire ; had been out 45 days and
made but one capture.
" Yesterday arrived le Courier French
privateer^ of Nantz, pierced for 20
guns, but mounting only 18 nine poun
ders, and 160 men, captured by his
majesty's ship Revolutionaire, captain
Twyden. Le Courier was the firft
and belt failing privateer out of Nantz.
PARIS, MARCH 1 6.
The American Ministers were pre
sented to the Chief Consul by the Mi
nister for Foreign Affairs, upon the
Sth of March.
Among those who are enrolling as
volunteers, to attend the Chief Consul,
are the names of the mod distinguished
of the old Nobility—the Mailles, the
Noailles, the De l'Aig le, &c.
A few days ago some represen tations
were made to the Chief Consul refped
ing the Budget for the year. It was
said that he had not ' asked fufficient for
the expences of the year ; and that in
order to re-eftablilh public credit en
tirely, it was necessary that the capita
lists should have a perfect assurance that
all the expences would be covered.—
"You are in the right," replied the
Consul ; " but we have another re
source for making the receipt exceed,
or at lead equal the expenditure, that
is economy.
- - — "—^BWflremtorac. t—-
BOSTON, MAY 24.
FROW EUROPE.
On Saturday, the ship Venus, capt
Jamison, from Liverpool, brought us
London papers to the 29th March, and
Liverpool, to the 3d April. Their con
tents, however, as was to be expected,
are not very important. The cam
paign had not opened, although pre
parations for its immediate commence
ment, were in train. The Archduke
Charles, has resigned the supreme com
mand of the Austrian armies, on ac
count of his extreme debility of body.
The carriages of Buonaparte had set
out for Dijon ; and the Grand Consul
was making preparations to repair thi
ther himfelf.
In Italy Maflena has only been mak
ing foraging excursions ; and the Au
strians are bending their whole force a
gainst Genoa. A new agreement has
been -made between the Ruffian and
German Emperors, by which Russia is
to furnifh 30,000 troops to adin Ger
many.
The Emperor of Germany, has re
jected the proposal for Peace made by
Buonaparte ; and it is said, is deter
mined to treat on that fubjeCt only, in
concert with Great Britain.
Official advices have been received
in London, from Sir Sydney Smith, an
nouncing the retreat of the French ar
mies from Syria and Upper Egypt
The capitulation between Gen. Kleber,
and the Grand Vizier is not confirmed.
Various reports on the fubjed of
Peace, were in circulation. They in
general are of the Ephemeron species ;
and an apparently official account, is
very often contradicted on the Succeed
ing day, by accounts apparently as
official. b
The secret expedition preparing in
England, was progressing with spirit ;
and the troops to be employed in it
daily embarking.
The Union of Ireland with Great
Britain, had ceased to be a wonder ;
and measures to consolidate the Empire,
were in operation.
If we were to judge from the public
dinners, balls, galas, routs, feftivals,
entertainments and diversions of every
kind, enumerated in the English papers,
we should suppose the nation to be in
very little danger of starvation ; the
price of bread, however, though falling,
continued high ; but the benevolence
of the wealthy was experienced % the
poor in every part of the kingdom.
Vice Admiral Sir William Parker,
succeeds Admiral Vandeput in the com
mand at Halifax. The America of
64 guns is fitting at Chatham, for the
reception ofhis flag.
Further late Fo.NEWS.
I By the arrival of the Venelia, Capt. Bates, from
I Ireland, bringing papers to April Z^tb —2O days
I later than before received.
I Confirmation of the closing feene
of Buonaparte's army%
CONSTANTINOPLE, FEB. 2s.
GEN. Kleber's capitulation was ac
celerated by the capture of Sali
che, one of the suburbs of Cairo. The
Grand Vizer, has proviforily, divided
Egypt into four governments, one of
which is given to Celebi Effendi, who
negociated the capitulation with Gen.
Kleber.
LONDON, April 8. The mail from
Hamburg has brought intelligence of
the triumphal entry of the Grand Viz
er, into Cairo,on the 4th Feb. 1799, ac
companied by Sir Sidney Smith and
Gen. Koehler.—The French had pro
ceeded to Alexandria, to embark for
France ; and vessels had been dispatch
ed from Constantinople to transport
them to France.
♦CQ-TW.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS.
Camp of the Grand Vizer, near ‘d
El Arifch, fan. 24, 1800. J
“ This day a convention has been
hgnedhere, by Mouftapha Rafchid Ef
fendi and Mouftapha Reffichi Effendi
Commiflioners appointed on the part
of the Grand Vizer, and by Gen.
Defaix and Monsieur Pouflielgue, Com
missioners appointed on the part of
General Kleber, by which it has been,
agreed, that the French troops now in
Egypt should evacuate that country,
& should be allowed to return to France.
" The forts of Salahich and Catibe are
to be furendered by the Fiench troops
within eight days after the ratification
of this capitulation by the Grand Viz
er and Gen. Kleber, and the other places
and towns in Egypt at the different pe
riods fpecified for that purpose."
"Admiralty Office, 27 March, 1800.
" Major Douglas, late commander
of the party of marines serving on
board his Majesty's ship the Tigre, ar
rived this moring with dispatches from
Sir Sidney Smith, Knight, Captain of
that ship and senior officer of the squad
ron employed on the coast of Egypt,
containing an account of the capture of
the fort of El Arifch, by an advanced
body of the army of the Grand Vizer,
affiffed by a detachment of marines
from his Majesty's ships under the orders
of the Major, By thisaccount itappears,
that the Grand Vizer moved from Gaza
to El Arifh on the 20th Dec. last, and
that the French Commandant having
refufed to capitulate, the fort % was re
connoitred by Major Douglas, accom
panied by Lieutenant-Colonel Bromley
and Captain Winter ;—That batteries
were erected the 24th, and the follow
ing days, the fire of which was attended
with complete success ; and that on the
29th in the morning, the enemy having
ceased firing, Major Douglas afeended
the wall of the fort by means of a rope
which was let down for him, and receiv
ed the sword of the French Command
ant ; but that it having been found im
possible in the firft moments to restrain
the impetuosity of the Turkish troops,
three hundred of the French gartifon
were put to the sword, the remainder
were, however by his exertions and
those of the Turkish Commanding Of
ficer, placed in security, and the lick
and wounded taken care of."
{A London Gazette contains dlfo an official account
of the attack of the Turks, and their rcpulfe from
the French lines at Damietta, in Nov. laftfgned by
Sir Sidney Smith.—also Lord Reith's official account,,
inciting Lord Brante Nelson ; —of the capture of
the French ftip of the line, the Genereaux, of 74,
TvitbfomeJiorcfoips, bound from Toulon for Malta.)
^The War —and about it.
LONDON, APRIL 9.
A messenger from Vienna confirms
the resignation of the Archduke Charles.
Gen. Kray was employed, the 22d ult.
in reconnoitring the positions of his ar
my. The corps of Conde have been
difeharged from the Ruffian service by
the Emperor, and are to be taken into
British pay.
Three battalions of French, endeavoring to
cross the Rhine between Mentz and Manheim
have been replied by the Austrians.
Berthicr commands the French army of re
serve at Dijon. Carnot a% as Minister at War.
Buonaparte will probably visit the various ar
mies as circumffances may require.
IN ITALY" Genoa continues the bone of
contention. Gen Melas is advancing strong col
umns to attack it ; and Gen. Maffena practices
various maneuvers to fruftrate and deceive his
.enemy.. — .•
The Imperial force on the Rhine and in Italy
who are cocked and primed for immediate ac
tion, are estimated at 220,000 men, ThcFrench,
independent of the army of reserve, have
160,000 men.
r^The Expeditions.
DUBLIN, APRIL 18,
The Rorm which has raged for two da,spaft
must prove dangerous to the flipping which
have failed on the fecund expedition, & to Lord
Bridport's fleet, if they have not put into port.
The. fame form, however will keep the combin
ed fleet in Brest waters.
The Resolutions rqfpcaing the union of Ire
land to Great-Britain were to be difeuffed in
the British Parliament, the 16th April.
&, Spain and Portugal.
[Several accounts agree, that a misunder
standing has lately taken place between Spain
and Portugal. It is certain the latter has lately
formed a treaty with Russia, by which the Em
peror ftipulatcs to furnifh Portugal with 6000
iofmry in case flic be attacked.—A letter from
Lisbon, March 6, fays, " I have learnt that 48'
tyanifh regiments are marching against this
country. The Court is all bustle and confu
•
fion"—Probably Portugal is die deftiuatim of
one of the expeditions from England.]
ELECTION OF THE POPE.
LONDON, APRIL 11.
On the 14th ult. the First Dean of the Conclave,
announced to the People, that the election of
the Hope was at length happily terminated.
The news was immediately announced by 12
pieces of Cannon, and was answered by all the
shipping in the harbour, the ringing of bells, &
the flouts of " Eviva il nuovaJPapa, by the
People.—He takes the name of Pius VII. is
Rated to be of a mild and.humane deportment,
of a middling height, rather Rout, and his
hair black. The Cardinals have had the honor
to kiss his Holiness's toe, and of being admitted
to a double embrace. The coronation was to
take place on the 23d March.
The young King of Sweden, was crowned
on the 25th March last. He was born in 1778.
PLYMOUTH, march 26.
Fate of bis Majefy'sfbip Danae, of 24 guns, Lord
Proby, commander
Early this morning a brig cartel, be
longing to Biddeford, appeared off the
Sound, and put into a Cawfand pilot
boat, eight English Gentlemen, whom
she had brought from Brest, and who
all landed here about seven o'clock, A.
M. Among them were the Purser,
Surgeon, and Captain's Clerk, of his
Majesty's ship Danae, of 24 guns, Cap
tain Lord Proby, who, being termed
Civilians, were permitted to return to
this country. From the reports of those
gentlemen, the following information has been
obtained refpeding the Danae : It appears that
on 17th infant fie was cruizing off the coast
of France, to intercept the enenij's cruizers and
coasting convoys, and that on the evening of
that day, when most of the officers were below,
that part of the crew, who were then upon
deck, began to mutiny, and among the most
a&ive were observed eleven Frenchmen, who
had been captured on board the Bordelais
French privateer, but afterwards entered into
the English fervicc. These bring headed by
an Englishman of the name of jackfon, said to
belong to Liverpool, by a private Signal brought
a great part of the flip's company to their as
sistance, by which it evidently appears that the
intention was premeditated by them. The
Master, who had the watch on deck, was
knocked down, and made prisoner, and steps
were immediately taken to secure all the officers
who Were below. On refinance being offered
by diem, the mutinous crew brought guns to
bear on the cabin and many Shots were fired
through the cabin before they accomplished
their diabolical purpose. Captain Lord Proby
and the master are said to be much wounded,
by means of fabres, but it is hoped not danger
dufly. As soon as the mutineers had gained
complete possession of the ship, they set all the
fail they could croud, and ran the ship into Brest
harbour where die was boarded by officers and
men from the French Ships of war lying there
at anchor. When the circumstances of the case
were known, orders were issued for landing the
whole of the officers and crew ; and it is report
ed, we trust it may be confirmed, that the
whole of the mutinous crew are confined clofc
prisoners at Brest ; where it is generally con
je&ured, and even reported with confidence,
that it is in contemplation to fend the whole of
them to England as prisoners. The officers are
to be marched to Valenciennes, and were ex
pected to set off in a few days.—These are all
the particulars we can at present collect that
seem to deserve credit.,
LONDON, MARCH 11.
It has been reported for these two
days, that government had given per
mission to merchants to import corn
from France in neutral vessels, and that
the firft consul had agreed to allow our
receiving a supply from France. The
report appeared so improbable on firft
view, that we avoided even mentioning
it till we should learn something posi
tive refpeding it. This country for
years had been avowedly attempting to
Harve France, and we could not, in a
moment believe, that a nation of infi
dels, instead of rendering evil for evil,
should obeying the Christian precept
" do good to them that hate them !"
Yet such is the fad. We are actually
to be indebted to France for a supply,
not only of wheat, but of several other
necessaries ! When ^ill senders cease.
march 13.
The ex-minister, Francois de Keut
chateau, is going to give to the public,
fragments hitherto unedited, of the
most distinguished French characters,
under the title" Consent teur Litteraire"
The firft volume is in the press, and in
it will be seen many letters and poftu
mous writings of Buffon, Vauhan, Vol
taire, J. J. Rousseau, Dupaty, &c. &c.
This work will contain choice pieces in
prose and verse, which have never be
fore been printed, or at least they will
have additions and notes entirely new.
PARIS, MARCH 10.
A Journal announces the death of
the King of Denmark. It will produce
no change in the political relations of
the nation. .
MARCH 11.
The Orator from the Legislative
Body, who was sent with a Meflage to
Buonaparte, reported, that the First
Consul observed to him, " I have more
than one reason to believe that the hopes
of peace are not entirely gone, and
wishes for pacification may bring it
about more speedily than it appears al
lowable to suppose."
ma rch 8.
A law was introduced to the French
Legislative Body, Feb. 26, for placing
at the dityfal of the Government all
the young men who have reached the
age of 21 since Sept. 23.
A letter from Alicant, fays, the
Grand Seignior has ordered the French
prisoners at Algiers to be set at liberty,
and a Plenipotentiary to be dispatched
totreat for peace with France for the
Porte-and Algiers.
The new confeription in France
0 might produce 300,000 men—but can
not be effe&ed in season for this cam
paign.
'Articles per Mails.
BALTIMORE, MAY rg.
ON Friday last Ebenezer Sanders, late Depu
ty-Post-Master at George-Towr, Cross
Roads, Kent county, Maryland, was indifted at 1
the Circuit Court at Annapolis, for ferreting &
embezzling a fetter directed to John Chew, of
Chester-Town, & for stealing out of said letter,
ten Post Bank Bills of one 100 dollars each ; he
was tried and found guilty, and sentenced by'
the court to receive thirty-nine lashes and seven
years imprisonment at hard labor.
He received the lathes on the said evening,
and was sent to the Baltimore state jail, to be
imprisoned, &c.
Extras of a letter to a referable mercantile boufe
in this city, dated Lfo, March 6, IBJO.
" We take the earliefl opportunity
of informing you, that the great and
increasing scarcity of provisions, has
induced our government to open this
port for the importation of rice for
one year from this date. It would
now bring 6 dollars your quintal, clear
of every expence. Wheat is now fell
ing in the market at 2 3-8 dollars per
bulhel. Indian corn 1 1-2 per bufhcl,
flour in proportion; nor does the situa
tion of the markets in any of the coun
tries which usually furnilh us with these
necessary articles, permit us to look for
ward with an hope of having them
cheaper. Pipe ftaves have been fold at
150 rces each, nearing 160 dollars per
1200, a price we never knew before.
“ The abundance of Ruffian produce
in America has induced fevcral people
to make shipments to this place, as well
of hemp as cordage, which will give
very poor accounts.
“ There is now every appearance of
the war continuing in Europe, as also
of matters being fettled between your
country and France, on which account
we have no doubt that American ships
will be much fought after from this
time forward.
“ Salt, 3200 rees per moy ; lemons
3000 rees per box ; wine 84,000 rees
per pipe ; Spanish dollars, 825 rees each,
or 3 per cent above par. Exchange
on London, 66 per 1000 rees, or 2 1-4
per cent above par."
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 22.
Yesterday John Fries, Frederick Hainey, 3c
George Gettman, lately convi&ed for treason,
in the Circuit Court, and who were this day to
have been sent to Northampton county for ex
ecution, received a free pardon from the Pre
sident of the United Sties.
The Senate of the United States, have re
queued the President to dire& a prosecution to
be commenced against the Editor of the Phi
ladelphia Aurora.
Extraa of a letter from Leghorn.
" The Queen Charlotte of I io guns,
flag ship of admiral Lord Keith, on
this Ration, -exhibited, on the morning
of the 17th inst. one of the most Lock
ing & dreadfully interesting fpe&acles
• that humanity can be exposed to. She
caught fire before day light, just after
having weighed anchor for sea and the
flames in a little time baffled every ex
ertion to subdue them.—About half
pas lnine she blew up with a horrible
.explosion, about fix leagues from hence,
in full view of the city. Os the crew,
confining of 900, the captain, principal
officers, and about 700 fouls perill
ed. Fortunately Lord Keith was on
shore.
" I am perfcaded that you will be
particularly gratified in learning, that
the boats of the Castor and Pollax
signalized themselves on this lamenta
ble occasion, and saved thirty-two fouls
from almost inevitable deftrudion. The
particular thanks of Lord Keith have
been very handsomely given as an ac
knowled r -ment for these services ; and
a pecuniary reward it is supposed, will
be extended to the faiiors, for so im
portant an exertion of their humanity
and bravery." {London paper.]
q^g^KmCTßfoSLtfUtfl^^^m&tACT^^.axaft-^.rf'- .0
BOSTON, MAY 26.
On Saturday last, the remains of His Honor
MOSES GILL, Esquire,
Lieut. Governor and Commander in Chief of
this Commonwealth, was committed to the
tomb, with those civil and military honors, due
to the distinguished rank he held in society.—
The Procession commenced at about 3 o'clock,
from his late mansion in School-Street, agd
moved in the following order:
Military Escort ;
confiding of a squadron of Cavalry, command,
cd by Capt. Davis.
A Regiment of Infantry ;
composed of four companies from the county
of Norfolk, and three companies of this town,
commanded by
Lieut. Col. Gardner.
Capt. Brazier's and Capt. Sargent's companies
of Light Infantry.
And one company of Artillery, Commanded by
Capt. Johnnott.
Officers of the Militia, with fide arms.
Juflices of the Peace.
Judges of Probate, Municipal Court and Com
nxm Pleas.
Attorney-General.
Judges of the Supreme Judicial Court.
Members of the House of Representatives.
Members of the .Senate.
Sheriff of Suffolk, with his wand.
Members of the Honorable Council.
Quarter-Mafter-Gcneral, and Adj't General.
Secretary, Treasurer.
Rev. Dr. Thatches
Hon. Mr. Jones, °) The (Rm Dr. Howard,
General Lincoln, } BODY] ^ Judge D%
Hon. Mr. Robbins,) ( Hon. Mr. Phillip
factions.
Members of Congress in Boston.
United Staterjudges, and Diftri& Attorney.
Other civil cfficers of the United States.
Foreign Consuls. , °
President, Corporation, Profeffors an&toftruc
tors of Harvard Uni^rfity.
Ministers of the Gpfpel.
Selectmen of Bofton.x
Corporations in Boilon, according to Seniority.
Citizens and Strangers.
Capt. Gardner's company of Artillery,fired
minute guns, during the Procession.