Gazette of the United States, & Philadelphia daily advertiser. (Philadelphia [Pa.]), 1800-03-31 00:00:00

The price of this Gazette is Eight Dollars per annum to Subscribers residing in the city of Philadelphia. All others pay one Dollar additional, for enclosing and directing; and unless some person in this city will become answerable for the subscription, it must be paid Six Months in Advance.
No Subscription will be received for a shorter term than six months.
December 1 1799.
JACOB SPERRY, & Co.
No. 195 Market Street, Offer for sale at reasonable prices, for approved paper, or in barter for Coffee,
GOODS,
Entitled to Drawback:
 20 Casks Crim. la. 1 cale Ladies' Skies  4 do. Do. la. 5 cales fine Elberfeld  4 do. Rouans 4 do. Siamoffes  4 do. Platteville Roy. 2 do. Silesianhanks  10 do. Cafferillos or white rolls of 12 & half yard. 2 do. Damask table linen assorted with napkins  8 do. Checks and stripes 3 do. Moreas  3 do. Fine Elberfeld Checks 4 do. Flanders Bed ticks, 6 & 9, 4 and 10  4 do. Contils and Liffadoes 4 do. Cotton Bed ticks  1 do. Check shirts. 1 do. Thread flockings, Gloves & pantaloons  16 do. Oil cloths. 1 do. Kid Gloves  10 do. Tapes of all numbers, plain, twilled, blue and white. 2 do. Ribbons  2000 Travelling cases of different sizes. 5 do. Garnets and Pearls  4 cales cut Sint De-canters, pint & quart 2 cales assorted Iron mongery  5 cales gilt tumblers 2 do. Scythes, 10 hands.  7 cales wine glasses 4 do. Coffee mills  171 boxes of Window Glass, 8 by 10 3 Cables of 125 fathoms each, 9 & 10 inch.  2 cales Sealing Wax 
With an extensive assortment of Looking Glass Plates of the following sizes, 16-12, 17-16, 17-13, 18-14, 20-12, 22-13, 24-14, 26-15, and 28-16, and a variety of other goods usually imported from Hamburg.
March 11. dgt-taw4.w.
Eighty Dollars Reward.
RAN-AWAY from the Subscriber, at New-town, Chester Ferry, Queen Anne's county, state of Maryland, the following negroes, viz. a woman named Nanny, went away on the 23rd January, 1799, and took with her a Mulatto female child, about two years old, named Arianna. Nanny is a dark yellow negro, about five feet four or five inches high, remarkably handsome for a negro. Her clothing unknown as she took a variety of good cloaths with her—the went off with a negro fellow, named Peter, and calls herself Peter Simpson, he is the property of a certain William Bowers of Talbot county, state as above, who has advertised one hundred dollars reward for him. Peter is a stout well made yellow fellow, about 6 feet one inch high, is a tolerable good Carpenter. Nanny passes for his wife, but her real husband is named Bob, who belongs to her master. It is probable they are in the neighbourhood of Salem in the Jerseys, as they were there in October last, and by information, Peter had built himself an house to live in, between Rum Bridge and Gold Town; it is likely they may have changed their names and may have passed, as Peter can write a middling hand; it is probable Nanny has another child, as it was thought she was in a pregnant state when she went away.
The noted Ferry man Charles, who calls himself Charles Rodney, he went off on the 18th of February last, he is a dark mulatto, about five feet eight or nine inches high, about forty years old, stoops in his shoulders when he walks, a scar on his head very perceptible—he took with him a small bay mare about 4 or 5 years old, her name is Trimmed and bob tailed; his clothing unknown, as he carried a variety of cloaths; it is probable he has changed his name, as he is a very artful, sensible fellow, he can read tolerably well; it is likely he may hire himself to drive a waggan, being well acquainted with that business, driving for the army during the war; he also perhaps may have a wife.
The above reward will be given for the aforesaid two negroes, viz. Nanny and Charles, if taken out of the state, or twenty dollars for Nanny and child, if taken in this state, & 2 do. Charles if taken in this state and secured in jail, so as I may get them again. If brought home all reasonable charges shall be paid by me.
JOHN QUIMBY.
March 3. w&f4.w.
Twenty Dollars Reward.
RAN-AWAY from Spring Forge, in York County, a negro man, named ISAAC, otherwise CUDJO, about 21 years old, the property of Robert Coleman Esq. He is about 5 feet 8 inches high, has a bloomish in his eyes, wore white on them than common, by trade a Forge man; had on and took with him a draught coloured broad cloth coat, almost new, a failors jacket and pantaloons printed fancy cord, a twandown striped under shirt; a rumrum hat; one fine and one coarse shirt; one mulatto handkerchief, sprigged, two ditto striped border, a blue Persian under jacket and two pair cotton stockings. Whoever takes up said negro and lodges him in any jail in this or any of the neighbouring states shall have the above reward or reasonable expenses if brought home.
JOHN BRIEN.
Spring Forge, October 23, 1799. N. B. As said negro formerly lived in Chester county, it is probable he may return there. November 5
The Subscriber
TAKES this method of once more informing the Public, that the partnership of Moses Chapline and Robert McClure, which was entered into for the purpose of retailing Goods in the town of West Liberty and Commonwealth of Virginia, on the tenth day of August, 1799, expired on the tenth day of August 1793, agreeable to the term stipulated in their article of copartnership.
MOSES CHAPLINE.
February 21. raw6.w.
LAW BOOK STORE,
319 High St. etc.
GEORGE DAVIS has just received from Dub-lin, via New York, a very large Parcel of Law Books: all of the latest editions, which renders his assortment he believes the most extensive and valuable on the continent. They will be opened this day, and ready for sale at any time afterwards.
The subscribers to that important work, West's System of Pleading , are informed that it is now arrived, and will be delivered on application.
Blank Declarations settled and approved by the most distinguished Law characters, to be had of G. D.
March 11. 3taw4w
To Merchants.
MERCHANTS Accounts elegantly opened, Books neatly and correctly posted, with various other kinds of writing, by a person thoroughly acquainted with accounts.
Gentlemen extensively concerned, may find it to their interest to put business in this line into his hands, as the fullest confidence may be reposed in him and ample satisfaction given.
Address a line to B. A. and leave it with the printer hereof.
Philadelphia, March 19. 3tawif
LANCASTER STAGES.
THE Proprietors of the Philadelphia and Lancaster line of Stages DISPATCH, return their grateful thanks to their friends and the public in general, for the patronage they have received, and inform them that in addition to the regular Line, they are provided with Carriages, Sleighs and careful drivers, to go through between the City and Borough in two days. Those who prefer this mode of travelling can be accommodated at the Stage Office, sign of United States Eagle, Market Street, Philadelphia.
Slough, Downing, Dunwoody & Co. Nov. 30. 2t-6
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THE POSSESSORS
OF OBLIGATIONS or CERTIFICATES signed by the Subscriber, for undivided Shares or Lots on his purchase within the city of Washington, who have not yet applied for and received their Deeds, are hereby notified, that their several Titles will be duly completed to the order of those who in conformity with the terms of the said Certificates, do make the Payments in full therefor, either to Thomas M'Lean & Co. or to the Subscriber at Philadelphia, on or at any time before the 31st day of May next.
Samuel Blodget. December 17
BOONETON IRON WORKS.
TO BE SOLD, OR LEASED FOR ONE YEAR—THAT Valuable Estate,
KNOWN by the name of the Booneton Iron Works, situated in the county of Morris in the state of New Jersey, consisting of a Forge with four fires, a Rolling and Slitting Mill, a Crank mill with two Run of Stones, and Saw Mill, all in good order and now in use, together with an excellent, large, and convenient house, with out houses of every kind; among which are an Ice house, and stone milk house, with a remarkable fine spring in it; a large Garden, and an excellent collection of Fruit, a large Orchard, and 2500 acres of wood, pasture and arable land, and a great number of stores and workmen's houses. Immediate possession will be given of houses and stores sufficient for providing stock the present winter, and possession of the whole in the spring.
For terms enquire of David B. Ogden at Newark, Mr Peter Mackie in New-York, Mr. David Ford in Morris Town, or messrs. Jacob and Richard Faesch, on the premises. January 11
FOR SALE.
For the accommodation of the Farmers of Springfield, and all other persons who are inclined to purchase, the subscriber is disposed TO SELL
A MOST VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND,
LYING in Springfield township, Burlington county, and State of New Jersey, being a part of that capital property well known by the name of
Bullitt's Estate,
containing two hundred and ten acres, of which twenty-seven are excellent swamp wood land, upwards of ninety acres are as good meadow as any in the county, and the residue is fine upland; there are three public roads that run through the land. The subscriber will attend at the house of Mr. John Perkins in Springfield, until the first day of April next, in order to show the land and receive proposals either for lots or the whole, as may suit purchasers.
JOHN MOORE. March 17 9t-5
Thirty Dollars Reward.
DESERTED FROM the Marine Barracks on the night of the 14th inst.—JOHN OSBORN, born in the town of Bedford, West Chester county and state of New York, aged 22 years, 9 months, 5 feet 8 and a quarter inches high, grey eyes (long eyed) light hair, ruddy complexion, pock marked, by trade a Shoemaker. Enlisted by Lieutenant Reynolds in Stephen's Town, near Albany the 15th of June last. Had on and took with him a short round blue cloth coat with a red cape, a blue cloth coatee, a few white waistcoats, a long grey mixed cloth coat and breeches, a pair of boots, a chocolate coloured great coat trimmed with black hair plush, a fur hat half worn, and two silver watches, one a middle size, the other small. He may impose himself on some family or gentleman as a waiter, as he has acted in that capacity. Whoever apprehends said Deserter, and delivers him in jail, sends him to Headquarters, or delivers him to any of the Marine officers, or any officer of the army of the United States shall receive the above reward and all reasonable charges.
J. S. LEWIS, Adjutant Marine Corps. January 16.
Territory of the United States,
North West of the river Ohio.
For the information of non residents, proprietors of lands situate and lying within said territory.
By a law passed in the general assembly of said territory, on the 19th of December, A. D. 1799, entitled "An Act levying a Territorial Tax on Land," all lands lying within said territory, the property of individuals, non-residents, as well as residents, are subjected to taxation to defray territorial expenses.
EXTRACTS FROM SAID LAW.
Published by Authority.
Sec. 8. And be it further enacted, That there shall be paid within this territory, the following taxes, for every hundred acres of land, and so in proportion for a greater or smaller quantity: the land shall be divided into three classes, according to the quality, that is to say, first, second and third rate—the first rate shall be taxed at eighty-five cents, second rate at sixty cents and the 3d rate at twenty-five cents, per hundred acres, which said taxes shall be paid annually in the manner described by this act; and the following rule shall be observed in rating any tract of land, to wit—when a greater part of a tract shall be superior in point of quality to second rate land, it shall be denominated first rate; when a greater part of a tract shall be inferior to first rate and superior to third rate in point of quality, it shall be denominated second rate; and when the greater part of a tract of land shall be inferior to second rate, it shall be denominated third rate—taking into view the surface of the earth as well as the quality of the soil. Provided always, That nothing herein contained shall be construed to subject to taxation, any lands lying within the limits of the contract made by John Cleves Symmes and his associates, with the board of treasury, and without the boundaries of their patent, until the same shall have been granted by the United States: And provided also, That the unimproved lands in the Vincennes and Illinois country, shall not be listed at higher than second rate.
Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That the territory shall have a perpetual lien on every tract of land and every part thereof, for the amount of all taxes, and 10 per centum interest thereon, from the first day of September; and no alienation of lands belonging to any person, or neglect in entering or listing the same, shall effect the claim or lien of this territory, until the taxes and interest thereof due from such person, are paid.
Sec. 11. And be it further enacted, That the territorial auditor and the clerk of the peace of each county respectively, shall keep a book for the purpose of entering lands of non residents in manner and form hereinafter directed. All non residents shall enter their lands with the auditor, or with the clerk of the peace of the country in which the land lies, on or before the first day of July, who shall administer an oath to the person delivering such list, or by any other means procure satisfactory information for the purpose of ascertaining the quality of such land, placing it in its proper class, under the name of the county in which it lies; and every non resident shall enter his or her land, agreeably to the rules and regulation of this act, as in case of residents. All taxes on lands, listed by the commissioner, and returned to the clerk as aforesaid, shall be paid, with interest thereon, to the sheriff or collector, as the case may be. And the taxes on all lands, listed by the auditor (or by the clerks of the peace and certified to the auditor) with the interest that may be due thereon, shall be paid to the territorial treasurer or to the sheriff or collector of the proper county, but the treasurer shall not receive from the non resident, any taxes, unless such non resident pay the same before the first day of August, annually, nor until such non resident shall produce to him, a certificate from the auditor or the clerk of the peace respectively, of the quality of the land, for which he or she is about to pay the tax, with the amount due thereon, which certificate shall be, by the treasurer, filed in his office. The auditor of the territory and the clerk of the peace of the several counties respectively, shall keep books of transfers; and every non resident, who has entered his or her lands, in manner aforesaid, may, on the transferring the same or any part thereof to any other person or persons, have the alteration made with the auditor or clerk of the peace respectively, and charged to the person or persons to whom transferred, and such person shall be chargeable with the tax of such land or lands hereafter; and each person having the alteration made, shall pay to the auditor or clerk of the peace respectively, twenty-five cents, to his own use. And it shall be the further duty of the auditor, in the month of August, yearly and every year, to transmit to the clerks of the peace of the several counties respectively, a certified extract of all lands entered in his office, or alterations therein made in the preceding year, noting thereon the tracts of land on which the taxes have been paid into the territorial treasury. Provided always, That it shall be the duty of the several clerks of the peace, upon receiving from the auditor, a list of the non
residents' lands entered in his office, to make diligent search and enquire of the non residents' lands lying in each of their respective counties; and after comparing the said auditorial list with the list of non residents' lands entered in his office, shall proceed to lift all the residue of the lands belonging to non-residents not before listed, noting the quantity and quality of the several tracts of land, so by him discovered and not before entered, and such as he cannot with certainty ascertain the quality of, he shall enter as second rate; and shall make out and transmit one copy to the territorial auditor, and a second copy of such list the clerk shall deliver to the sheriff or collector of the proper county, to govern him in collecting the taxes due thereon, as in other cases of non residents' lands.
Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, That the sheriff or collector shall be authorized to sell so much of each tract of land charged with taxes, as will discharge the amount thereof, with costs: Provided goods and chattels cannot be found thereon to the amount. And the sheriff or collector in that case, shall advertise the time and place of sale one month, at the door of the courthouse, and also, at four other public places in his county; and if the person claiming the land does not pay the amount on or before the expiration of the time, the sheriff or collector shall proceed to sell; after such sale, the sheriff or collector shall deliver to the purchaser a certificate of the quantity of land sold, describing therein the tract that was charged with the tax, and the end or side from which the quantity sold was taken, which shall always be laid off as nearly in a square as the situation will admit of: And the surveyor of the county, on the receipt of such certificate, shall by himself or deputy proceed to survey the quantity sold as aforesaid, agreeably to the said certificate, and charge the purchaser with the expense of the same. The surveyor or his deputy as the case may be, shall give notice to the former owner, if in the county, or his agent, if any he has therein, of the day on which the survey is to be made: And upon the plat and certificate of survey being presented to the sheriff or collector, it shall be his duty to convey the same to the purchaser by deed, in due form of law executed, which conveyance shall vest in the purchaser all the right, title and interest of the proprietor; and in consideration of law shall also vest the possession of the land in the purchaser: Provided always, that nothing herein contained shall extend, or be construed to extend, to bar the right or equity of redemption, which any infant, person non compos mentis, or in captivity, may have the land so sold, provided the taxes and charges thereon, with interest, and an equitable compensation for improvements thereon made, be rendered within one year after such disability be removed.
Sec. 14. And be it further enacted, That when any tract of land, or part thereof, is not sold upon being exposed, and the tax on the same not paid, it shall be the duty of the sheriff or collector to advertise and expose the same to sale in like manner, as to time and place as aforesaid, at every court of quarter sessions, until the land be sold or the tax be paid thereon; and no sheriff or collector, or their deputies, shall directly or indirectly purchase any land that shall be exposed to sale for the payment of taxes.
Sec. 16. And be it further enacted, That when any non resident fails to pay to the treasurer the tax and interest due on any tract of land, on or before the said month of August annually, the auditor shall, at the same time when he transmits to the several clerks of the counties the amount of lands entered in his office, certify to the several sheriffs or collectors, as the case may be, such failure of payment, stating particularly the amount of the taxes due thereon; and also at the same time advertise the same in one of the Gazettes of this territory, for four weeks successively; whereupon the sheriff or collector shall, forthwith after receiving such list, proceed to advertise on the court house door of his proper county, the said tracts of lands on which the tax is due, stating the amount thereof and that he shall proceed to make sale of the same to satisfy said taxes, unless the same shall be paid on or before the first Monday in November, or so much thereof as will pay the taxes and expenses attending the sale; and the said sheriff or collector shall advertise the same in four different public places within the county, and if the amount of taxes is not paid, on or before the time mentioned, the sheriff or collector shall proceed to sell each tract, or so much thereof as will amount to the taxes and interest, with legal costs: and when any tract, or part thereof be sold, the sheriff or collector shall proceed in the same manner to have the same conveyed to the purchaser as is directed in case of residents; and it shall not be lawful for the sheriff or collector, or their deputies, directly or indirectly, to purchase any land sold under this section.
Sec. 17. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the territorial auditor to publish such extracts from this law, as relates to the lands of non residents, in one newspaper within this territory; and also, in one newspaper at the seat of the general government, and at the city of Richmond in Virginia; and the town of Boston in Massachusetts; and the city of Hartford in
Connecticut, for the term of six weeks, to commence on the first week in February next, and the expenses thereof shall be defrayed out of the territorial treasury.
True extracts from said law, RICE BULLOCK. Auditor of Public Accounts, N. W. T.
THE Auditor of said Territory has opened his office at Cincinnati, north-western territory, where he is at all times ready to receive and enter the lands of non-residents in his office, subject to the payment of taxes under the above law.
R. BULLOCK. Auditor of Public Accounts, N. W. T. Cincinnati, Feb. 1, 1800.
Printers are requested to give the foregoing extracts in their respective papers for the benefit of those concerned.
March 21. raw6.w.
This Day Published, By J. OMRED, No. 21, Chestnut Street, (Price 25 Cents)
THE Death of General Washington, A POEM.
In imitation of the manner of Ossian. By Rev. JOHN P. LINN, A.M. Minister of the First Presbyterian Congregation of Philadelphia.
Mr. Chaudron's Oration will be published on Monday morning. March 15. d.
JUST COME TO HAND, And for sale at W. YOUNG, J. & J. GRUKSHANK, AND THOMAS DOBSON'S BOOKSTORES,
A POEM, Sacred to the memory of GEORGE WASHINGTON,
Late President of the United States, and Commander in Chief of the Armies of the United States.
Adapted to the 22nd February 1800. By RICHARD ASOP. march 26.
To be Bartered, FOR EUROPEAN, OR EAST INDIA DRY GOODS, A handsome Three Story BRICK HOUSE & KITCHEN, Of modern construction and well built
WITH the best materials, situated in a very pleasant and healthy part of the town at a moderate distance from the centre of the city. Enquire at the Office of the Gazette of the United States. March 16. m&wtf.
JOSEPH ANTHONY & Co. At their Store No. 5 Chestnut Street, have
FOR SALE,
The following Articles, viz.
 First quality Ruffia Hemp  Russia Duck  Brandy in pipes, first and fourth proof  Madeira Wine in pipes and half pipes  Claret in cases  Water and Summer proof, Spermaceti Oil  Spermaceti Candles, and  Hylon Tea, latest importation 
March 24. mwtfm
Schuylkill Permanent Bridge.
STONE.
PROPOSALS in writing will be received until the 25th day of April next, at the office of the Treasurer of the Schuylkill Permanent Bridge Company, No. 11 Church alley, for a supply of ten thousand perch of the best quality Free Stone, one half of which must be of large dimensions, viz. 7 to 12 feet long, 2 1/2 to 3 feet wide in the bed, 9 to 18 inches deep—the remainder to be of the size which is generally called large foundation stone, to be delivered at the West end of High Street, in such quantities and at such times as shall be required. Price and time of payment to be expressed.
JOHN DORSEY, Secretary pro tem. A quantity of TERRASS for mortar will be wanted. March 17. mwtfm
NOTICE.
A CERTIFICATE of one Share of the Bank of the United States, No. 20120, in the name of Lewis Peter Quinton, and a Certificate of two Shares of the said Bank, No. 29119, in the name of George James Chalmers, Earl of Cholmondeley, were forwarded from New-York by the Chesterfield British Packet for Falmouth, which was captured by the French, and the Certificates lost or destroyed, and for which application is made at said Bank for the renewal thereof, of which all persons concerned are desired to take notice. CLEMENT BIDDLE. February 21. d3m.
NOTICE.
THOMAS HAWTHORN, Of the City of Philadelphia, MERCHANT, HAVING
ON the 9th day of Aug. 1799, assigned all his Estate, real, personal and mixed, to JOHN M. NESBITT and JONATHAN MEREDITH, —All persons indebted to the said Thomas Hawthorn or to the late house of Hawthorn and Kerr, are desired to pay their respective balances to JONATHAN MEREDITH Acting Assignee. February 21. 3taw6w

Latest News!
NEW YORK, March 29.
Yesterday arrived the barque Pallas, in 45 days from Liverpool, by which papers are received at the office of the Daily Advertiser February 6, thirty days later than have yet been received.
No great events as we can find have during this period occurred in that convulsed quarter of the world. All hopes of a speedy peace, says an opposition print, seem to have vanished; this opinion appears to be fully corroborated in other papers. The status ante bellum , and the restoration of monarchy in France are the finis qua non of the allied powers.
The letter of Buonaparte, by the ministerial papers, is pronounced to be insidious , and the firm and decisive reply of Grenville, is said to have raised the price of stocks. New and still more formidable preparations for another campaign are therefore making.
The leaven of union of Ireland with Britain, is counted upon as certain by the party attached to the administration; their opponents however, are not destitute of hopes that the measure will yet be rejected.
Every thing appears to go on smoothly as yet, with the present government of France. They are wholly employed in forming the new arrangements.
The French army in Egypt is reduced to 7000, and are opposed by a far superior force.
LONDON, January 17.
The dispatches brought by Lieutenant Lecky, who arrived at the Admiralty on Thursday are of some importance. A packet from Egypt, bound to Toulon, with confidential letters to the late French Directory and others, fell into the hands of our cruisers. The commander threw his packet overboard, but it was recovered by the enterprising and activity of an English sailor, who dived and brought it up. It has been sent home, and for the last two days we understand that these letters have furnished infinite gratification to the curiosity of office. They contain according to report the most vehement complaints by the French soldiers of the desertion of Buonaparte, and the most bitter imprecations on the Government for leaving them to perish by degrees in that inhospitable climate. A letter from Gen Dugua to Barras, is particularly mentioned as containing political information of consequence. He says that the whole of the French army in Egypt is reduced to 7000 men; that they have neither cloths nor ammunition; and that they are utterly unfit to resist the enemy who are above 40,000 strong, and well supplied with every necessary. He applies, therefore to Barras, as one of the Directors to exert himself to save the wretched remains of this army, for without the most immediate relief, not a man of them would be able to return to their native land.
Another letter says, that they must flee to the Turks for the means of escape from the horrors of their present situation; and there are, as heretofore, numbers of pensive epistles from husbands to their wives, and from lovers, sons, and brothers to their sympathizing friends. It is said that these letters are immediately to be published.
THE UNION.
All the leading points of the Union are at length arranged, previous to the grand discussion, which is expected to take place on the first day of the ensuing Session of the Irish Parliament, when the measure will be again recommended from the Throne. There will be a creation of seven Irish Peers previous to the Union taking place.
The United Parliament of the two Kingdoms is to be called "The Imperial Parliament of the British Isles."
OFFICIAL.
SECOND letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs, at Paris, with its accompanying inclosure;
ANSWER returned by the Right Hon. Lord Grenville, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign affairs.
[TRANSLATION.]
Paris, 24 Nivose, 8th year, Jan. 14 1800.
MY LORD. I lost no time in laying before the first consul of the republic the official note, under date of the 14th Nivose, which you transmitted to me; and I am charged to forward the answer equally official, which you will find annexed. Receive, my Lord, the assurance of my high consideration.
(Signed) CA. MAU. TALLEYRAND.
To the Minister for Foreign Affairs, at London.
Translation of the note referred to in No. 1.
The official note, under the date of the 14th Nivose, the 8th year, addressed by the Minister of his Britannic Majesty, having been laid before the first consul of the French republic, he observed with surprise, that it relied upon an opinion, which is not exact, respecting the origin and consequences of the present war. Very far from its being France which provoked it, she had, it must be remembered, from the commencement of her revolution, solemnly proclaimed her love of peace, and her disinclination to conquests, her respect for the independence of all governments; and it is not to be doubted that, occupied at that time entirely with her own internal affairs, she would have avoided taking part in those of Europe, and would have remained faithful to her declarations.
But from an opposite disposition, as soon as the French revolution had broken out, almost all Europe entered into a league for its destruction. The aggression was real a long time before it was public; internal resistance was excited; its opponents were favorably received; their extravagant declarations were supported; the French nation was insulted in the person of its agents; and England for particularly this example by the dismissal of the minister accredited to her. Finally, France was, in fact, attacked in her independence, in her honor, and in her safety, a long time before the war was declared.
Thus it is to the projects of subjection, dissolution and dismemberment, which were prepared against her, and the execution of which was several times attempted and pursued, that France has a right to impute the evils which she has suffered, and those which have afflicted Europe. Such projects, for a long time without example, with respect to so powerful a nation, could not fail to bring on the most fatal consequences.
Affailed on all sides, the republic could not but extend universally the efforts of her defence; and it is only for the maintenance of her own independence that she has made use of those means which she possessed in her own strength and the courage of her citizens. As long as she saw that her enemies obstinately refused to recognize her rights, she continued only upon the energy of her resistance; but as soon as they were obliged to abandon the hope of invasion, she sought means for reconciliation, and manifested pacific intentions; and if these have not always been efficacious; if, in the midst of the critical circumstances of her internal situation, which the revolution and the war have successively brought on, the former Depositories of the Executive Authority in France have not always shown as much moderation as the nation itself has shown courage, it must, above all, be imputed to the hateful and persevering animosity with which the resources of England have been lavished to accomplish the ruin of France.
But if the wishes of his Britannic Majesty (in conformity with his assurances) are in unison with those of the French Republic, for the re-establishment of peace, why, instead of attempting the apology of the war, should not attention be rather paid to the means of terminating it? And what obstacle can prevent a mutual understanding, of which the utility is reciprocal, and is felt, especially when the First Consul of the French Republic has personally given so many proofs of his eagerness to put an end to the calamities of war, and of his disposition to maintain the rigid observance of all treaties concluded.
The First Consul of the French Republic could not doubt that his Britannic Majesty recognized the right of Nations to choose the form of their government, since it is from the exercise of this right that he holds his crown; but he has been unable to comprehend how this fundamental principle, upon which rests the existence of Political Societies, the Minister of his Majesty could annex insinuations which tend to an interference in the internal affairs of the Republic, and which are no less injurious to the French Nation, and to its Government, than it would be to England, and to his Majesty, if a sort of invitation were held out in favour of that Republican Government of which England adopted the forms in the middle of the last century, or an exhortation to recall to the Throne that Family whom their birth had placed there, and whom a Revolution had compelled to descend from it.
If at periods not far distant, when the Constitutional System of the Republic presented neither the strength nor the solidity which it contains at present, his Britannic Majesty thought himself enabled to invite a negotiation and pacific conferences, how is it possible that he should not be eager to renew negotiations to which the present and reciprocal situation of affairs promises a rapid progress. On every side, the voice of Nations and of Humanity implores the conclusion of a war marked already by such great calamities, and the prolongation of which threatens Europe with an universal convulsion and irremediable evils. It is therefore to put a stop to the course of these calamities, or in order that their terrible consequences may be reproached to those only who shall have provoked them, that the First Consul of the French Republic proposes to put an immediate end to hostilities, by agreeing to a suspension of arms, and naming Plenipotentiaries on each side, who should repair to Denmark, or any other town as advantageously situated for the quickness of the respective communications, and who should apply themselves without any delay to effect the re-establishment of Peace and good understanding between the French Republic and England.
The First Consul offers to give the passports which may be necessary for this purpose.
(Signed) CH. H. TALLEYRAND. Paris, 25th Nivose (14th Jan. 1800) 8th Year of the French Republic.
Letter from Lord Grenville to the Minister for Foreign Affairs at Paris.
Downing-street, Jan. 20, 1800.
SIR, I have the honor to inclose to you the answer which his Majesty had directed me to return to the official note which you transmitted to me. I have the honor to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, your most obedient humble servant.
(Signed) GRENVILLE. To the Minister for Foreign Affairs, &c. &c. at Paris.
Note referred to in the preceding. THE official note transmitted by the Minister for Foreign affairs in France, and re-
ceived by the undersigned on the 18th inst. has been laid before the King.
His Majesty cannot forbear expressing the concern with which he observes, in that note, that the unprovoked aggressions of France, the sole cause and origin of the war, are systematically defended by her present rulers, under the same injurious pretences by which they were originally attempted to be disguised. His Majesty will not enter into the refutation of allegations now universally exploded, and (in so far as they respect his Majesty's conduct) not only in themselves utterly groundless, but contradicted both by the internal evidence of the transactions to which they relate, and also by the express testimony (given at the time) of the government of France itself.
With respect to the object of the note his Majesty can only refer to the answer which he has already given.
He has explained, without reserve, the obstacles which in his judgment, preclude at the present moment all hope of advantage from negotiation. All the inducements to treat, which are relied upon in the French official note; the personal dispositions which are said to prevail for the conclusion of peace and for the future observance of treaties; the powers of insuring the effect of those dispositions, supposing them to exist; and the solidity of the system newly established, after so rapid a succession of revolutions—all these are points which can be known only from that text to which his Majesty has already referred them—the result of experience and the evidence of facts.
With that sincerity and plainness which his anxiety for the re-establishment of peace indispensably required, his Majesty has pointed out to France the surest and speediest means for the attainment of that great object. But he has declared in terms equally explicit, and with the same sincerity, that he entertains no desire to prefer to a foreign nation the form of its government: that he looks only to the security of his own dominions and of Europe; and that whenever that essential object can in his judgment be, in any manner whatever sufficiently provided for, he will eagerly consent with his allies the means of immediate and joint negotiation for the re-establishment of general tranquility.
To these declarations his Majesty steadily adheres; and it is only on the grounds thus stated, that his regard to the safety of his subjects will suffer him to renounce that system of vigorous defence, to which under the favour of Providence, his kingdoms owe the security of those blessings which they now enjoy.
(Signed) GRENVILLE. Downing Street, January 20, 1800.
From Lord's (Liverpool General) Advertiser, of Feb. 6.
THE LONDON GAZETTE.
Downing-Street January 31.
A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from Lord W. Bentinck by Lord Grenville.
Head Quarters, Borgo St. Almasso, Dec. 4, '99.
MY LORD,
It is with the greatest satisfaction that I announce to your lordship the surrender of CONI. The batteries opened on the 2d in the morning, and early on the 3d the commandant desired to capitulate. The garrison, consisting of 2844 men, exclusive of 800 wounded, whom the French had not time to remove before the investment of the place, marched out this morning prisoners of war. The loss of the Austrians does not exceed fifty men in killed and wounded. The very short defence that has been made of this very strong, and most important fortress, is to be attributed to the want both of provisions and ammunition. This event may be considered the more fortunate, from information having been received that general Championet has been assembling the whole French army in la Riviere de Gènes near Orme, which was to have been assisted in its march by a reinforcement of 15000 men that is marching from Savoy, and is probably a detachment from the army of Switzerland.
So much snow has fallen, that the roads in the mountains are no longer practicable; and it will not be possible for the corps coming from Savoy to form a junction with Championet. The severity of the weather has obliged the enemy to abandon the Col de Seade, where they left four pieces of cannon, which they could not drag through the snow.
I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) W. BENTINCK.
Downing-Street January 30.
A dispatch, of which the following is a copy, has been received from William Wickham, Esq. by Lord Grenville.
Augsburg, December 13.
MY LORD,
I am sorry to have to inform your Lordship of the death of the Advoyer Steiguer, which happened on the 3d inst. after a lingering illness. He was interred on the 7th inst. with all possible honors, in the Protestant Burying Ground of this city.
The Swiss regiment of Roverea, and (by direction of Field Marshal Italky) three Russian regiments, together with the British and Russian ministers to the Swiss Cantons, several Russian, Austrian, and Prussian staff officers, and a deputation from this city, attended the corpse to the grave.
I passed an hour with him at his own desire, three days before his death, when he was perfectly sensible; and I had the satisfaction of hearing him, after recommending his country under God, to his majesty's special protection, pray most earnestly and devoutly for the blessings of God on his majesty, and
on his subjects. He is an irreparable loss to Switzerland.
I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed)
W. WICKHAM.
[The Gazette likewise contains a proclamation taking off the quarantine ordered on ships from Philadelphia and New-York, in consequence of advice being received of the malignant fever having ceased in those cities. The brave captain Hamilton, of the Sarprize, who retook the Hermione frigate, is created a Baronet.]
BRUSSELS, Jan. 6.
The news from the interior of Germany announces only the difficulties which had arisen between the houses of Austria and Russia relative to the settlement of the King of Sardinia. The two powers are resolved to continue the war, if the basis of the peace be not status quo ante bellum . The most formidable preparations are making for the ensuing campaign. If such be the pretensions of the Allied Powers, the termination of this disastrous and bloody war cannot be foreseen.
FACTS
Submitted to public co-federation, as additional evidences of the efficacy of
Dr. HAMILTON'S MEDICINES,
IN THE CURE OF Most Disorders to which the human body is liable.
RHEUMATISM.
JOHN HOOVER, Rope-maker, South Second street, between Mary and Christian streets, Philadelphia, voluntarily maketh oath, as follows: namely, that his wife, Mary Hoover, was so severely afflicted with violent rheumatism, very dangerously situated, the consequence of a cold after lying in, as to be confined to her bed for several weeks, and was at length reduced to the melancholy apprehension of remaining a cripple for life; notwithstanding the most respectable medical advice was followed, and every probable remedy attempted. When seeing several cures effected by Hamilton's Elixir and Extract of Mullein, they were procured from Mr. Birch, No. 17, South Second street; the first application enabled her to walk across the room, and the use of one bottle restored her to her usual state of health and strength.
Sworn and subscribed to the 25th day of March, 1800, before Ebenezer Ferguson, Esq. one of the Justices of the Peace for Philadelphia county.
JOHN HOOVER.
DANGEROUS COLD.
DAVID GILBERT, Toyman, No. 46, South Fourth Street, Philadelphia, voluntarily maketh oath, as follows: namely, that about eight months ago, he caught a severe cold, which resisted every remedy he could think of, and produced the most alarming effects; he could procure no rest for incessant coughing, nor breathe without great pain and difficulty, was finally so exhausted, as to be scarcely able to walk about, which left his friends little hope of his recovery, though the prescriptions of a respectable physician were constantly attended to. In this situation on hearing of the efficacy of Hamilton's Elixir, a bottle was procured from Mr. Birch, No. 17, South Second street; the first dose of which afforded the most surprising relief, and gave him more ease than he had enjoyed during the whole of the above period, and before the contents of one bottle were taken, he was perfectly cured, his strength and appetite recovered, and not a symptom of his former distressing complaints remained.
He above particular the said David Gilbert wishes to be made public, as a testimony of his gratitude, and for the benefit of mankind.
DAVID GILBERT.
Sworn and subscribed before me the 24th day of March, 1800.
JOHN JENNINGS, Alderman.
TO PARENTS
Who may have Children afflicted with the Hooping Cough.
This discovery is of the first magnitude, as it affords immediate relief, checks the progress, and in a short time entirely removes the most cruel disorder to which children are liable—The Elixir is so perfectly agreeable, and the dose so small, that no difficulty arises in taking it.
WORMS.
A daughter of Mr. Ewing Wiley, No. 109, Cedar street, Philadelphia, was dreadfully afflicted with worms, inasmuch that her life was with great reason despaired of; her complexion faded and grew pale and sallow; her eyes sunken; her appetite was lost, and succeeded by a painful and constant sickness at the stomach; which general wasting and debility was accompanied with every appearance of a dangerous fever. From this deplorable situation she was relieved, and restored to a state of perfect health and strength in a few days, by the use of Hamilton's Worm Destroying Lozenges, which expelled a great number of large wormwood worms, from six to nine or twelve inches in length; one of which being a most extraordinary thickness, (supposed from half an inch to an inch in diameter) was opened and found to contain a quantity of young ones.
The above is communicated by Mr. Wiley, believing its perusal may be useful to many, by extending the knowledge of a medicine which merits universal attention: But this testimony is only a corroboration of the evidence of MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND persons of all ages, who have, within twenty months past, been cured by this medicine, with the utmost ease and safety, of various complaints, arising from worms and from obstructions or foulness in the stomach and bowels.
And is proved by long and extensive experience to be absolutely unparallelled in the cure of nervous disorders, consumption, lowness of spirits, loss of appetite, impurity of the blood, hysterical affections, inward weakness, violent cramps in the stomach and back, indigestion, melancholy, &c. in the stomach, pains in the limbs, relaxation, involuntary emissions, feminal weakness, obstinate gleets, flatus albus (or whites) impotency, barrenness, &c.
This medicine is perfectly different in its qualities and operation from those hot and irritating drugs so frequently proposed for similar purposes, and which only recommend themselves by the danger to a rapidity of their effects, and which, acting as a temporary but violent stimulus on the nervous system, infallibly produce greater evils than those they are intended to remove.
The principal operation of this remedy is in the stomach, restoring the digestive powers, and sending from that organ new, healthy and vigour into every part of the system. It enriches and purifies the blood without inflaming its brace, without stimulating too violently the nervous system; strengthens the secretory vessels and the general habit; brings back the muscular fibres to their natural and healthy tone; and re-
stores that nutrition which immediate evacuation has destroyed, and whole loss had thrown the whole frame into languor and debility.
The Restorative is absolutely above all recommendation, in removing those weaknesses and infirmities with which many females are afflicted, the consequences of effect and painful labours, or of injudicious treatment therein.
The most obstinate feminal gleets; and the most distressing cases of flour albus in females falls particularly under the province of this restorative; speedily yielding its benign operation, and are radically cured, by correcting and purifying the acrimonious humour, restoring a proper degree of tension to the relaxed fibres, and strengthening the weakened organs.
In cases of extremity where the long prevalence and obstinacy of disease has brought on a general impairment of the system, excessive debility of the whole frame, and a waning of the life, which no nourishment or cordial could repair, a perseverance in the use of this medicine has performed the most astonishing cures.
The g and restorative is prepared in pills as well as in a fluid form, which still considerably in producing a gradual and lasting effect. Their virtues remain unimpaired for years in any climate.
Dr. Hahn's true and genuine GERMAN CORN PLAISTER.
An infallible remedy for corns, speedily removing them root and branch, without giving pain.
The genuine Persian Lotion,
So celebrated among the fashionable throughout Europe, is an invaluable colometric, perfectly innocent and safe, free from corrosive and repellant materials (the bane of other lotions) and of unparallelled efficacy in preventing and removing various blemishes of the face and skin of every kind, particularly freckles, pimples, pits after small pox, inflammatory redness, scurf, tetter, ring worms, sun burns, prickly heat, premature wrinkles, &c. The Persian Lotion operates mildly, without impeding that natural insinuation of the preparation, which is essential to health, yet its effects are speedy and permanent, rendering the skin delicately soft and smooth, improving the complexion and restoring the bloom of youth; never failing to render an ordinary countenance beautiful, and an handsome one more so.
The Damask Lip Salve
Is recommended (particularly to the ladies) as an elegant and pleasant preparation for chopped and sore lips and every blemish and inconvenience occasioned by colds, fevers, &c. Speedily restoring a beautiful rosy colour and delicate softness to the lips.
The Restorative Powder for the Teeth and Gums.
This most excellent preparation comforts and strengthens the gums, preserves the enamel from decay, and cleanses and whitens the teeth, absorbing all that acrimonious slime and foulness which suffocated to accumulate never fails to injure and finally ruin them.
Sovereign Ointment for the Itch.
Warranted an infallible and immediate cure at once using; being the most speedy, effectual and pleasant remedy ever offered to the public, and far the satisfaction of the timorous, the proprietor maketh oath, that this ointment does not contain a single particle of mercury or any other pernicious ingredient in its composition, and may be used with the most perfect safety by pregnant women, and on infants newly born. Price 3-4ths of a dollar each box.
Patent Indian Vegetable Specific.
For the cure of Venereal complaints of every description: An extensive trial of near four years, has proved the Vegetable Specific to be effectual in expelling the venereal virus, however deeply rooted in the constitution, and has restored health to many who have been brought to the brink of the grave by the improper administration of mercury.
Within this period upwards of eight thousand patients have experienced its salutary effects.
With the medicine is given, a description of the symptoms which obtain in every stage of the disease with copious directions for their treatment, so as to accomplish a perfect cure in the shortest time, and with the least inconvenience possible.
Infalible ague and fever drops.
A long eulogium on the virtues of this medicine is unnecessary, as the money will be returned if the patient is not relieved, it never having failed in many thousand cases, not one in a hundred has had occasion to take more than a bottle and numbers not half a bottle.
Dr. Hahn's celebrated Anti-Bilious Pills.
Which have been uniformly successful in the cure of bilious and miasmatic fevers, and in all disorders of the head, stomach and bowels.
Gowland's Genuine Lotion—Cureb's Cough Drops—Anderson's Pills, &c.
Take notice, the above valuable medicines, are sold in Philadelphia by William Young Birch, Stationer, No. 17, South Second street, and by no one else in the city. Likewise observe that the signature of Lee and Co. (the general agents for the United States) is pasted on the outside of each without which they cannot be genuine.
Purchasers by the dozen or gross will receive a liberal allowance by applying to Lee and Co. Baltimore.
March 18. m&4w
ADVERTISEMENT.
THE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE, Two very valuable Farms,
SITUATED IN the township of Springfield, and county of Burlington, containing about two hundred acres each. The Woodland and Meadow, of which there is a sufficient quantity, is not inferior to any in the State.
To attract the notice of persons residing within the county of Burlington, desirous of purchasing good land, 'tis only necessary to mention that these farms are parts of that excellent tract of 1200 acres lately owned by Samuel Bullus.
The terms of sale will be made convenient to the purchaser and may be known by applying to the subscribers. Those who may wish to view the land, will please to call on William or Israel Shinn, the present occupants.
SAMUEL HOUGH, JOSEPH McILWAINE,
Attorneys in fact for John Bullus and Ruth Bullus, Burlington, New Jersey, March 12, 1800. d1m
A SUMMER RETREAT.
TO BE RENTED, A NEAT AND CONVENIENT HOUSE,
ON the Frankford Road, two miles from the City, with a good Stable and Garden. Possession may be had immediately. For terms enquire of the Printer. March 28. d4ct.

RAM AWAY from the subject, living in...
Forty Dollars Reward. Cobbeek Furnace, July 16, 1799.
THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Secretary of the Treasury.
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE. About 25 acres of Land.
THE UNDERSIGNED, B. H. LATROBE, Engineer.
WATER-OFFICE. March 7.
WAR DEPARTMENT. March 6, 1800.
PROPOSALS. Will be received at the Office until the...
JUST RECEIVED. A QUARTER OF WINDOW GLASS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Secretary of the Treasury. OLIVER WOLCOTT.
THE MAILS of the United States. FOR CARRIAGE. Postmaster-General.
MUSICAL REPOSITORY. A NEW Postmaster-General.
PRINTED BY W. M. PENNO. The two tracts do not contain the full quantity of the original...

NEW THEATRE.
This evening (Monday) March 31. Will be presented a play...
THE MOUNTAINERS. [Written by G. Colman, Jun.]
MODERN ANTIQUES; or, the Merry Mounters.
MISS BROADHURST AT THE REPUBLIC.
A CONCERT. At the Mercantile Library.
RECESSIONS. On Thursday evening, 3rd April.
THE AMIRABLE. D.C. LILLIE, Manager.
FOR LIVERPOOL. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR CHARLESTON. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
FOR NEW BEDFORD. THE SHIP AMIRABLE.
PHILADELPHIA ACADEMY.
On Tuesday the 15th of next month (April).
JAMES ABERCROMBIE, A.M.
AN ENGLISH SCHOOL.
POLITICAL PORTRAITS.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE NEW BEDFORD.
THE GAZETTE.
PHILADELPHIA. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 31.
CLEARED. Ship Adriana, Fletcher.
THE PURSUITS OF LITERATURE.
PROPOSALS.
THE HISTORY OF HIS CAMPAIGNS.
THE ITALIAN CAMPAIGN.
THE MAP OF NEW JERSEY.
THE LIFE AND CHARACTER.
THE SUMMER RETREAT.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED. Ship Amiable, Philadelphia.
TO BE SOLD OR RENTED. THAT LARGE THREE STORY HOUSE.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
TO BE RENTED. A LOT OF GROUND.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
THE DISPOSITION.
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THE DISPOSITION.