evening ad v e r t I s e r. [No. i 26 of Vol- v.] Friday, May 9, 175)4. [Whole No. 522.] For Sale or Chaiter, ANDROMACHE, (An American bottom) . John Moore, J&afler. It a ftnut good ve(T,l, about two years old, burthen 2$ tons, has only raa*c three- y ~es and may be fe-.t to sea at a fmil ex- J.ence. She may be seen at Vine-street wharf, and the terms made knojn bv c3"«n to WHARTON & LEWIS. March 2t. -— j Jf3\ For Baltimore, BALTIMORE, Vkkry Bex son, Matter. Bntthen about 143 ions, is intended to (ail ae foou as her itnvaid ca>go i* di [dialled, uu lefs freight fhoul'd .ff«r to detain her. For freight :*pply to the Captain 011 boa'd at Hamilroi what «,oi to SAMUEL Lf IvIIERS FISHER, IVbo have for Salt, A FEW PIPES Cargo Teneriffe wine And a lew pipes Sweet Do. Excellent Sherty Wine in quarter calks London Porter in 42 gallon calks White 'and Red L<ad and Spantfh Brown Tin plates in boxes Anaff rtment of East India Fans, Nan keens and S iks With a general affoTtment o1 Merchandize as ufnat c Jx* M<>. 5, 1794 - > For Amsterdam, j_ The new faft-failingj copper- Jl b attorned SHIP MM ADRIAN A, K. Fitzpatrick, Matter. BUILT of live oak and cedar and in tended for a I jvel'po&l 1 rider, will foil with jlTconvenient fpeeii. I 7 or freight or paflage, accommodations, apply on board'at Wilnilt street wlir:.- 1 ", or to THOS. o v JOHN KETLAN!). N. B. PaiTengers will be lauded in Eng land if required. March 6, 1794 dtf Far Norfolk Iff Fredericks burgh, £ SALLY, John Earl, Matter. A (launch good vessel, will fail in a few days. For freight or p (Tage, apply to the matter cn board at Chefiiut street wharf, or to JOSEPH ANTHONY SON. March •}!. dtf Jail Imported, In the Ship Apollo, Capt. Fitzpatrick, from Amilerdam, and now landing on Wahi;\t-!treet wharf, viz. GIN in pipes, A f'-w bales Holland Duck, Ditto Oznaburgs, Holland SheetipQ, firniper Berries, Glass Ware, viz. Tumblers and Mugs, -va rious Jizes. Sheathing Paper, Suedes Iron, fqitare and flat bars, Hair Ribband, No. 4. Dutch Oreat Coats, A quantity of Junk and Oakum, &c.&c. FOR SALF. BY THOMAS KETLAND, Jun. , The above-mentioned Ship is for Sale— Pcoiddapplication be made within a few days ; other'wife Jh( will take freight for Amjler dam. March 1, 1794. d—tf The following Certifi cate of the funded three per Cent Stock of the Domcftic Debt of the Uniicd S'.atcs (landing on the books of the Treasury of the said United States, in the names of Donnald and Burton of London, merchants. ami signed by Joseph Kourfe, Register of said Treasury, to wit:— No. 5476, dated 24 b August 1792 for 29,59 dollar- ai\d 53 cents -*aj transmitted from Lon don in the (hip Peter, Paul Huffey, master, bound for New York, and has been loft.— The Subfcnber intending to apply to the Trea sury of the United Stales to have the fame re newed, dcfiies all prrions who are intereftcd in the feici cemficatr, 10 make their objections iheicto, ;f any they have. Francis Macy. Philad. March 17. d6w notice. THE SuWcriber acquaints the gentlemen and ladies, Retailers of Dry Goods, that On Monday the nth injl. At 9 o'clock'in the morning, lie will have rea dy lorfale, at his Wholesale Warehoufe,No. 117, north Second street, opposite to M£f frs. I. \V. and Win. GibKs, A NEAT PARCEL DRY GOODS, Ju/i imported in theJbip IVUUum Penn,frbm Loud-an, ConfHling of an alTortment of Sattins, modes & persi ans, narrow corded Din.ities, and Aiine India MufJ r>s. Louis Ofmont, Who has also for fall, A QUANTITY Of Looking Glalfes, Framed, Claret in'&les of fu;>c ior ility, Champaigne Wine, and a test Buxes Spermaceti Candles. . May 7- - Wharton and Greeves, Have iemoved their Counting Hone frOm Waft" street, to Morion'-, wharf, Where they have for Sale, Madeira and Iherry Wine, jit for immediate use Gin in cases, Souchong Tea, Black Pepper, Russia Matts, Corks, Jtfuits Bark, Coffee, a><d Eight] Hhds.prime Tobacco. Mays. d —fit- City of Washington. THE Subscribers to the Articles of Agree ment of the u Coluinbian Society*' are re qafffbdd to mcetnarr Mr. Ridiardet's Tavern in the city of Philadelphia, oh Monday the 26th day of the pnelent month, at 12 o'clock in order, to choose a board of Managers, &c. in conformity with the 9th article of their a greeinent. Ja-mes Greenleaf. N. B. Dinner will b" ordered 011 the Table at 3 o'clock for f'uch of the Subscribers as may choose to pafe a social hour after the pulinels of the day is finiHied. May 5 dc9.6M. A«tlvertifement. M. CARPENTIER, an inhabitant of Si. Domingo, going to Baltimore in the ftage,loft on bis route, the sth is ft a POCKET BOOK containing several letters and papers, parti cularly a draft for 8253 livres or one thouiand dollars, in favor of MelTYs Zacharie Coup man and Co. of Baltimore. Whbever shall return thep ocket book and pipsrs to M. Carpcntier at Baltimore, or to the Printer hereof, fhal. be recompensed for th-ir trouble. May 7 d3t POR sale, BY MATHEW CAREY, No. i,B. ' - Mai ket-Street, An EfTay on Slavery, Defjgned to exhibit in a new point of view its effects on morals, indnjiry s and the peace of feciety. Some rafts and calculations are offered to prove the labor of freemen to be much more productive than tha-t oi [laves ; that coumriesjare rich, powerful and happy, in proportion a? the laboring people enjuy the fruits of their own labor ; and hence £he nfceffaiy conciufion, that flavcry is impolitic as well as unjujl. Price 25 Cents. dtf February 15. Excellent CLARET, In hogsheads and in cases of 50 bottles each. aiso, A few cases Champaigne Wine; MADEIRA,, In pipei, hopftitads and calks, FOR SALE BY JOHN VAUGHAN, No. in, South Front Ureet. Tan- 2, 1794 . dtf Advertisement. «. • The Editor of the American Star propos ing to publifti hi's paper DAILY, without any augmentation of the prefentpiice, is obliged to suspend the publication et it until the 15th inft. on account of some arrangements. May j 3t Treasury Department. Revenue-Office, May 7 th, 1794- NOTICE is hereby given, thai Pfopofals will be received at the Office ot the Couimif (lo »er ot* the Revenue, for/Ship Timber of the folio* ing kinds, suitable for the building of the Frigates authorized by Law. A par ticular detail of the sizes and proportions will be communicated, on application at the said Oiiice. White Oak c i imber and Plank. 98 Piecei of various Dimensions, includ ing Keels, Floor and Rising Timbers, See. for a Vessel of 140 or 150 feet Keel. 27,0dd Feet of Plank, Scantling, Wale ii pieces, Bilge Streaks, Clamps, &c. ~ 200 Logs, for'varioiis uses. ? Pitch Pine. * 25,000 Feet of Plank for Decks. *S 210 Beams, from 42 to 28 feet long, and 2 from 10 by 12 to 15 by 18 inches thro*. 53,000 Locust Treenails, 18, 24 and 30 inches long. Feet of Inch and half-inch Cedar Boards. 30,006 Feet of Yellow Pine Boards and Scantling. Persons willing to supply any part of tqe b -ve Timber fgr one Ship, or in proportion >0' the whole fix, will make their Proposals accordingly. tu&fjw. Concluding Sales. THE Sublcribet haying entered into Co pai tnerfhip with Mr. John Bartholomew in the of Sugar Refining, will dispose of the Remaining Stock on hand consisting of Silver, Plated, & Japan Wares, Plated Coach & Saddle Furniture, &c. &c. By Wholesale at Prime Cojl for Cajh. John Dorfey, No. 22, North Jd flreet. Apri! 1 2. tnth&rs6w JUST PUBLISHED, AND TO BE SO LD BY THOMAS DOBSON, No. 41, south Second Jlreet, Extract of a letter from a gen tleman in America to a friend in England, on the Subject of Emigration—price 1 -Bth of a dollar. Eccltfiajlical EJlalliJhments detrimental to a State. Price I 8 of a Dollar. April m'*&fyv Stock Brokers Office, No. 16, Wall-street, New-York. TJiE Subscriber intending to confine himfelf entirely to the PURCHASJi SALE of STOCKS on COMMISSION, b<gs leave to of fer his fervicesto his friends and others, in the line of a Stock Broker. Those who may please to favor him with their business, may depend upon having it tranfa£led with the uimoft fide lity and dispatch. Orders from Philadelphia, Boston, or any other part of the United States, will be ftri&ly attended to. LEONARD BLEECKER. m&thtf UNITED STATES. NEWBEDFORD, April 26. Arrived, (hip Diana, of Dunkirk, Capt. Timothy JLong, from Coast of Brazil whale cruise, 1000 bbls. Whale Oil: Also, {hip Rebecca, of this port, Capt. Kersey, 1000 bbls. Whale Oil. Dec. 25th lat. 45 S. spoke ship Hector, Thomas Brock, 150 bbls. Whale Oil, bound to the Coil of Peru.—The above (hips bring informa tion of the following vefTsls belonging to Nantucket—3oth Dec. Grafton Gardner, 400 bbls.—2oth Jan. Paul Worth, 800— Jonathan Coffin, 700 —William Fofdick, 600—Seth Folger4oo—George Pollard, 400 —Peter Myrick, 400 —Andrew Bar nard, 600—Albert HufTey, yoo—Wiliam Clafoy, Zoo —and Valentine Swain, 900, all on the Coast of Brazil Ships from England on the Coast of Peru, Daniel Coffin, 1200 Whale and zoo Sperm— Benjamin Swift, 1000 Whale and 4 00 Sperm. Capt. Kersey was boarded on his home ward paiTage by a Briti(h fiigate, but re leased in a few minutes. Foreign Intelligence. BRITISH HOUSE OF COMMONS, March 17. LA FAYETTE. ( Continued.) Mr. Pitt, in the view of the fubjeft in which he saw it, and the single point which he conceived called for the conlideration of . the House, in order to their decilion upon the prefcnt question, did not conceive it ne ceflary to follow che Honorable General thro' a variety of topics which he had so ably alid humanely urged, but which, in his opinion, did not lead to that conclusion which it was neceflary for them to look to. In narrowing, however, the view which he meant to take of the fubjedl, he d d not mean to be suppo sed to agree to many of the positions laid down by the Hon. General. Ofthefe topics, one was the character drawn of M. Fayette, which the laudable warmth of friendfhip had depicted so highly; but of which, as he entertained nearly the opposite sentiments, he wilhed to decline fayinj any thing, but merely that he was by no means ready to admit the redlitude of his conduit upon ma ny of those occasions which had been the fubjeA of praise. Another point which he was not inclined to aflent to; that those gen tlemen weie confined contrary to the law of war and of nations. It was admitted that the capture of M. Fayette was by an enemy, wh,t> could know nothing of him but as an enemy and one who the day before actually commanded the hostile army which we were opposing; but it is said, that he was taken in a neutral country; admitting this to be true, the violation was only towards that power whose Sovereignty was violated, and could not be complained of as between the two hostile armies. But the principal Objec tion stated by the Hon General was, the treat ment with which these unfortunate captives were opprefied by the King of Prussia.— Whatever that treatment might be, it was a measure entirely of an independent fqve reign, in which we could not be stated to have a«y, interference, either in its com mencement, or its continuance; and to in terfere with whom, in what pafled within his own dominions, would be to depart from the feledted and well-known rules eflablithed betwe#n independent states, and setting our selves up as the guardians of the consciences of foreign states. But what were the-fpeciai grounds upon which we were called upon to exert this interference ? That the king of Prussia had a flirted that those gentlemen were to be considered as the common prison ers of the allied powers, and that therefore their fate must depend upon common con tent. For his part he had already, as he now again, denied, that this country had any hand in this bufmefs one way or the other, npr did he know upon what authority this decla ration was attributed to the king of Prussia, other than as it was stated in that Hcufe. Admitting, however, the truth of the ex pression having been uttered, it did not ap pear to him that it could apply to this coun try at all, inasmuch as at the time of the capture, we formed no part of the alliance alluded to, but were perfectly neutral. The only ftther ground upon which the motion was grounded, was the simplicity of tha principles upon which M. Fayette was ftfp pofed to have a<fled, and those which we make the gronds ef our interference. Sup pose that true, how Would the declaration iffiied by his Majesty, to induce the French to join our arms apply to him ? That only promised prote&ion and support to those who joined us as friends hereafter. But had M. Fayette joined us at all, and could he be said, therefore, to have come within the promises therein contained ? Upon the simple grounds therefore, of the impropriety of our inter ference, and without attending- to the other circumstances that did not apply, he found himfelf obliged to oppose the motion. Mr. Fox observing that the Right Hon. gentleman who spoke last, had pwrpofely avoided many of the arguments used by his Hon. Friend,'he had contented himfelf with limply urging his motion to be an improper one. He had therefore left the arguments of his friend unanswered, and they appear ed to him still to stand with the fame force and weight a 6 at firft. For his part, he would not think of fupporfing the motion, by slat ing auy thing personal with refp ft to the unfortunate M. Fayette; although he had some personal knowledge of him, but con tent himfelf with observing, that if ever there was one of a firm mind, temperate in times the molt perilous, and a&ing to the last un der the impression (rf one original and uiji-
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