€vt.Hlt r of <.i,f States EVE [No. 70 of Vol. V.] For SALE, "•*1 The Schooner NEPTUNE i (Lying at Morton's Wharf) 7 ' She is a good strong vef &£s£*•* t vj*-- ess, burthen about 500 bar rels, and fails remarkably foil. Inventory may be seen on board, or at tiie Store of the Subscribers. Whartotf ?5f Lewis. dtf Pfb. 18, 1794 For Sale or Charter, jTT,-. The Ship J®. ANDROMACHE, (an American bottom) jfo/:/: j£Bo/r, Mailer ; Is a iiout good veiTd, about two years old, burthen *32 tons,* Has only made three voy ages, and may be sent to Tea at a fimall ex pence. She may be seen at Vine-street wharf, and the terms jnade known by application to ' F/barton y Leivis. dtf Feb. 2i, 1794, JUST PUBLISHED, AND SOLD BY H. & P. Rice, No. 50, High-Street, (Price One Dollar) The Gentleman's Pocket Library. CONTAINING, I. The Principles of Politeness. 1. The Economy of Human Life. 3. Rochefoucauld's Mora! Refle^iortf. 4. Aphorisms on Man. 5. The Polite Philolbpher. 6. The way to Wealth, by Dr. Franklin. 7 k Sek?& Sentences. 8. Detached SentehcA. y. Old Italian, Spanifli and English Pro verbs. 10. A Tablet of Memory. March 3. 4t AVIS. LE habit? ns iniortmies de la ColonieFrany .iife de St. qui riaos Tinceodic du Cap fa... vciiiu. cherchvt un aftle daus le* Etats U«»is font id forme* que a Repuhlique leur ac co'de uii paifage pour France. lis font iovi'es eo confcqucncc a fc presenter a cci ctfct d'iri a huit jouis cKcr. le* Consuls 8c de !a Re publiquc dan* It s differ, uik Piutsdes Etats Urns. A Phi k ad-f. lfhik, le 10 Wntos— i'an ad <)e la Republtqur Franpaife un** & in/d'vifible. {28 Fevricr, 1794. vteuxflile) Lr Miniftre Plenipoieotiaie dc la Repubhquc Fran^aifc. The edito*.j cf newspapers in He United stales « t reqaejled to infcri the a>'t,ve notice in their paper. 8: Mordecai Lewis, Has for Sale at bis Store, No. 25, Dock- Street :— A few of R iflia Sheetings, B-trcfioua Handkerchiefs in Roxc*, A ba'r of low-priced CoUon Handkerchiefs, A Qiiaaiuy of Souchong Te a, Hy/on and Toitkay, ditto. Gin in Cases, A Quantity of Biv'mftone, With a Variety o* other Go6ds. Feb. »o. Excellent CLARET, In hogf>rad» and in cafcs of 50 bottles each. ALSO, A few cases Champaigne Wine; MADEIRA, In hogfhcads and quarter calks, FOR SALE BY JOHN VAUGHAN, No. in, Souih Frout«tfreei. Jm. », 1794. Parry and Mufgrave, Goldsmiths fcf Jewellers, No. 42, 10UTH SECOND-STREET, HAVE FOR SALE, An elegant JJfortnent of SILVER fcf PLATED WARE, JEWELLERY Wfne CUTLERY, Wkiab (bejr will dispose of on the molt rea fonabto termi- Dnirn in hair, Miniatorei felt, ml errrjr thing in Che gold and filvei way, don* as afaal- Dtccmbcr 34- N I N Just Imported, In the Ship Apollo, Capt* Fitzpatrick, from Amsterdam, and now landing on Walnut-ilreet wharf, viz. GIN in pipes, A few bales Holland Ducky Ditto Oznaburgj, Holland Sheet'mg> yunify*r Berrites, Glajs Ware, uh,. Tumblers and Mugs, 'va rious ftzes. Sheathing Paper, Swedes Iron, fqvnre and. Jlat bars, J/«/r Ribband, A r <7.4. Dutch Great Coats, A quantity 6f Junk anil Oakum, £s'c. 6iV. FOR SALE BY Tht above-mejiiioned Ship is for Sale-— jhould appiicat:on be'made within a few days ; other wife Jhe will takefreight for Amjler d&m. March i, 1794. By Mathew Carey, Love in a Village, A COMIC OPERA, As performed at the New Theatre, Feb. 28. FOR PUBLISHING BY SUBSCRIPTION, A Ground Plan City Philadelphia, AND ITS ENVIRONS: Tafcon from actual survey, bv A. P. Folie, Geographer, from St. Domingo. r T~ , HIS P',a.n will bfi engraved on a plat* 26 inches fqu*re •> dud ii will contain an ex att description'of all the squares, ftrcets iind alleys m ihc City and Liberties, The situation of the several public buildings, foch as the State- Htf»Ule, City-liall, Seal of Congiefs, Churches, Merting-Houfes, Hospital, L.ibraiy and Sernina nes of Learning— of the fcveral Banks, and of the Federal and State Offices, will be ascertained. The parts which a:e built on will be diftinguifti ed from those that are not. The court's of the nvnlets between Delaware and Schuylkill, and as much rrf the Canal, intended to conne6l the navigation of these two waters, as lies within the compass of the draught, will be accurately delineated. Ii will also be ornamented by a view of the (hipping in the harbor, and an ele vation of 'Congress-Hall, and of rtie other public buildings t4>at occupy the ground contiguous. In short, nothing will be omitted to render this ufefularid desirable work acceptable to an en lightened public, that is in the author*6 power : and it shall be eomplcated with the greatest pof&ble c ifpajch, as soon as the generous encou ragement of fublcribeis shall infureto the author such a sum a? will be fufficiciU to defray ex peaces. JH. FAUCHET. A Pamphlet will be delivered with each Plan, which will contain an alphabetical lift of the Subfcnbers names, and infoxmaiion con cerning the police, population and prcfent state of the city. The price to will be Two Dollars and one third, to be paid at the time of deliver ing the Plans. 38. 2awtf Daily's Hotel. GIFFORD DALLY, Formerly Keeper of the City Tavern, and of the Merchant's Cojfee-Hauf: of this City :— RESPECTFULLY informs his Friends and the Public in general, that he has THIS DAY opened a HOTEL in Shippen-Street, be tween Third and Fomth-Sireets, at ibe House formerly occupied by Mr. Timmons, which his lately been greatly improved, and ib now very commodious - r where he has iurnidied him fejf with the befl of LIQUORS, anri will fur nifh a TAJSLE for Parties, with the belt provi sions the Markets afford, at any hour, oir the Ihorirft notice. From his long experience in this line of bufmets, he flatters himfclf be shall be able to give fatisfattion to«U who may please to favor him with their company. Philadelphia, January 29,1794. A N D *4 tco P. [Whole No. 528.] Congress of the United States« House of Representatives. January 30. In committee of the whole on Mr. Madifun's refulut'ions, The following ought to have preceded Mr. S, Smith's Speech publilhed laffi Saturday. Speech of Mr. Madison. AS it appeared, he said, that most of the objections against the proposed Reiu iutious. had been made by those who* meant to combat them, and that a ouef tion would soon be called for ; it might perhaps be expected that he should review those objections, arid affijjn the rrafon* which induced him to continue in the opi nion lie at firft entertained. He wilhed it not to be understood, that he meant to examine every particular argument, which in thecourfe of fo'extenfive a difcuflion, had been opposed to the measure. The committee mud have perceived that some of them had been of a nature not to me rit an answer ; and that others had fufß ciently answered themselves. He should extend his observations to such topics on ly as might he thought to need explanati on, and to have an influence on the quet tion, Previous, however, to this general fur 1 - vey of the ground which had been- tra> veiled over, he fliould so far presume on the patienee of the committee, as to re cm' to the original opposition made by the member from South Carolina (Mr. Smith); and to take notice of some par ticulars in what had been urged by him, which were left unanswered at the time. The gentleman had thought proper to introduce his discourse with a very un merited attack on the late Secretary of State, and to mingle with it a variety of criticisms on the facts and opinions stated in his report, on the fubjeft under consi deration. The spirit and manner in which the attack had been made, and which could not have escaped the atten tion of the committee, would be left in that silence which may best express the sentiment they must have inspired. He (hould indeed have thought it left necefiary to take further notice than he had already done, of the matter of the gentleman's remarks ; if attempts'had not been made, particularly by a friend of the gentleman (Mr. Am?s) to give a weight to his ftatcments aiid Inferences, which it would be {hewn they did not merit ; and if the task did not afford an opportunity of elucidating some particular points relied on, by the opponents of the.Resolutions. It was made a charge against the Secre tary of State, that he takes no notice of the higher duty imposed by Great Britain on other foreign tobacco, than is imposed on American, (the former being 3s. 6d. (ler. per pound, the latter is. 3d.) wl.ilft he takes care to mention the high duty imposed on the American ; although the diferimination is in favor of the United States, and is againit Portugal, a country in particular connexion with Great Bri tain ; and although the high duty of r/3 is immaterial to the United States, being paid by the consumer of tobacco in Great Britain. It was unfortunate for the gentleman that this charge is- fallacious in every mem' ber of it. I. The discrimination is not j'n favour of the United States, either in its inten tion, or in its operation : not in its inten tion, because it was made in reference to this country, when it was a part of the British Empire, and not in reference to us as Independent States j not in its ope ration, because if the discrimination were abolished, it would bring no rival of our tobacco into the British market. This is proved by the fa£t, that ill other markets, as that of France, where no such discri mination exiftfr, the American tobacco i« without a rival. It was well known that this and the other apparent favors to this country, were a remnant of the Old Colo