we ought to avoid as muc}> as polfitle all •onneition with their poii ics or wars ;— our own country ought to be the peculiar objeftof ourattention, anrihis opposition to the rcfolutions on tile tabic, Was groun ded entirely on the regard which he had for what he supposed and believed to be the true intcre't of his country. (Debet: to h; cintinjfd.) UNITED STATES. PORTSMOUTH, (N. II.) Feh : The brig George and Harriot, Barnard, arrived here, from Havre-de- Grace, in 95 days; spoke on his pafk.i'e the following Veffe's, viz.—Jan. 10, lit. 40. long. 64. W. the sloop , Abia ham Cop.land, belonging to Jom. Davis & Sons, Kennebeck, troiir St. Bar:holo iriew's, 47 da) 5 out ; had been on the toast, an! by b'd weather blown 01T, with damage, and was bearing away for th« firft port he con d make, in the Islands ; fame day, spoke brig George, Capr. Da v;c* Harding, i.-om l.iv rptxi], out 67 days, bound to New-York, all well. Also, spoke another bring from Ijiverpool, bound to New-London, but could not obtain the names ox either the vefleloy Captain. NEW-YORK, February 12. On the 9th in ft.- being the dry ap pointed for their public dinner, by the ci tizens of Savannah, Georgia, in testimony of their approbation of the wisdom, p-i ---triotifm, and good conduct of the Presi dent of the United States, in the present critical situation of public affairs, about one hundred gentleman fat down to an ex cellent dinner, ut three' o'clock. Captain Robertfon, ar.d his company of artillery, honoured the citizens, by firing 15 gun» to the firft, and three to each of the fuc cceding toasts ; and on rejoining the com pany, received their thanks, through their prelident, for their poiitenefs. The toasts were— 1. The President of the United Stages. Long may he live an example to mankind, 1 and- a blessing to his country. 2. The French Republic. May they support their independence and enjoy ra tional liberty-. > ?. May the people of America never be diverted from their true intcreft, by the influence of foreigners. 4. The Senators, and Rcprcfentat'ives of the United States, in Congrcfs. 5. The Marquis de la Fayette—Long may he live in the grateful reccU -ftion of Americans. 6. Peace, justice, and happineic to all nations. 7. May the pfcople of Ameiica be ever distinguished for the performance of their public and private engagements. 8. Prosperity to the riling State of Georgia. 9. The memory of those brave heroes who have fallen iti defence of American libe ty. 10. General Wayne, and the Ameri- can armv. 11. The exports of America—May her enemies be the firft. 12. The agriculture and commerce of the United States. 13. Out AmbafTadors at foreign courts. May prudcnce and republican virtue cha rafteiize their measures. 14. The American fair. 15. May ve preserve a ftrift neutrality and lifting peace with the belligerent pow ers of Europe. T'p- entert-.iiiment warcondtifted and with the greatest order, harmony and leftivity. Monday morning last departed this life, :n Ins fixty-fifth rear, Aaron LococK, £{qu;r», late of Charleft'own, South-Ca rolina, originally from Knarelborough in Yorkshire.—He had long been afflicted with a complication of disorders, which Jie fuppprted himfelf under with a firmnefs peculiar to the man, who adheres perfe veringlv to a life of .conscientious moral rectitude. In him the poor have loft a liberal be refadtor ; his relatives a generous friend— and his acquaintance the placid,- serene Companion, ever ready to promote inno cent amusements, and equally as attentive to check the irregular sallies of immorality and vice. His remains were attended lafl evening, by a number of rrfpeftable citizens, and deposited in a family vault in- Trinity Church-Yard. phi lad nr. rEflltUA n' By art express whit e r jc::':ng, the Ccr'iu.t of tern "Territory zi the foil unving Inhrjhng sir/tele is ta il en 4 " Arrived at this puce on Wednefiiay hit, a head quarters, who informs us, that a detachment under the command of Capt. Eato.i, who were de tached, to reconnoitre th£ ground, from which' Capt. Collins was repulsed, have re turned. They found three of our men dead, and seven Indians, and thence fol lowed the trail of those who had off, and Game on them at about the distance of miles by furprizc, and took a cor., fiderable quantity of furrs and peltry. We are also informed, that a few days ago, three chiefs, and an interpreter of the hofcile Indians, came in to Head- Quarters to make proportions for a trea- Jafiah ty." In addition to the foregoing accounts, private letteFS fay, that the three chiefs who came into camp informed General Wayne, that if negotiations for fet tling a peace'could be admitted,they would bring in thirty of the chief warriors im mediately to treat. The party under the command of cart. Collins, above mentioned, coniiltcd of 12 men only We learn' tb at information has been re ceived at the War-Office, from Major General Wayne, of his having pollened the field of battle of the 4th November, 1791, by a detachment undttr the com mand of Major Burbeck, who eftabli&ed a redoubt on tin/ spot, which he named Foit Recovery—having recovered the cannon loft there—and collected all the b >nes of the slain, which were interred under the" discharge of three times three rounds from the cannon which had been lelt on the ground.- Major John Mills of the second Sub Legion, is appointed to do the Duty of Adjutant General, to the Army under the Command of Major General Wayne. ExtralJ of a letter from Bcjiun, dated Ja- nuary, 1794. " Events, and communications, since the meeting of Congress, have nearly si lenced the wretched few, who have for some time pad, clamoured against the mea sures of the Federal Government. The Prcfident's speech, and the answer of the two Houses of Congress, have been a clincher. Notwithftaoding forr.e c'louds in our po litical horizon, I trust we (hall continue a neutral nation ; for altho' we receive in justice from all the warring nations, yet war, would outweigh all those evils ; and as republicans, we must calculate upon the scale of iiilerej}. Kings, will go to .vtr from ambitious views, hut we must ast on more-enlightened and solid principles. It is happy for us we have men at heim who have extnifive andjuft views of national interest. I cannot help entertaining a hope, that the crooked and narrow-minded men, may ast with more candor and patriotilm, this session, than heretofore." Every art is tried to fever this country from France. It is now said, in order to excite us to a deteftat'ibn of the last revo lutionary movement in France, and of the present rulers of that Republic, that those opposed to them, were executed, be cause they were of opinion that a federal governrhen;, was best ; insinuating, that confcquently our general government must be abhorred by the men at the head of af fairs there. The fai the I niltd S'ltrs, willl lhe Dominions of ind Grt-jl-ft-itain, pnodoitie pending Kevo lu' on ot Fi■n-e. dtf February i/j, By MATHFW CAREY, No. 118, All EfFay on Slavery: D< tinned to exhibit in k nrw po.n* of vcw its on morels, indujlyy, ,na the fx act of focitty. S.»me fads and ca'rulatinna are oftritd to move the labor of Jiermtn to hp much more prciudive than that 01 Jlaves ; that coun.rir* arc "ch, powerful and happy, m proportion at the laboiing people/pi.joy the fru «» of th-ir enrn labor ; and hence the n-cfffriy cnnc!ufii»n, tha flivery \i impolitic at well as ur.jujl. Prick 25 Cent*. February 15.