Imperial Majesty to comply with, and witch other States did alio not approve. Moreover, this proposal gave rite to an crceptiorc, which, after so many and me ritorious actions, such unparalleled facri ficcs, which his M.ijelty had already made, be, in troth, had no rt-fon to expert, and on which his Majeliy, not without much sorrow, finds it his duty to make lome remarks. The inmmoning of the fix circles, by theeleftorof Mcntz, has been represent ed as irregular, though in fa ft it is ftriftly ccnftitutional. Measures there were pro moted 1 precifeljr contrad'.&ory to the nego ciations for the fubftifence, and the uni itrM arming of the peafahts was resolved on, though it is plain, that such a mea fuve is as inefficient as dangerous, and compfeatly adverse to the objett proposed —inefficient against ati enemy who prefl'es forward in a mass with an insanity of Fury, approved Tafticks, and a numerous Artillery—Dangerous, tecaufe, when the Peafaatis armed, and brought away from h ; 4 ordinary mode of life, the enemy may easily become his moll dangerous seducer, and finally adverse to the object proposed, becaule fuck an armament is wholly incorn- I patibfewith the fwbfiftence of diiciplined armies. These reasons, which flowed from the molt sincere con- Tiftion of uis Majesty, have been represent ed in the molt odious colors ; and the molt falfe and scandalous motives have been at tributed to him, for his diflcijt. to this meafnre ; —and, in order to prevent the arrangement of the subsistence, ptojefts of extending his Dominions, of feculari zrng eccleliallica! territories, and of op pi effing the emp-i e, have beed rumoured to have been by him iii contemplation ; «.r:d of which his Majeftv's known Patri ot ism, and acknowledged virtues, will form the be Li contradiction. After what :» past, every hope of the Subiiflencc being acceded to, being tioiV vamfhed, " His Majesty does now re " mince the fame, and also every Refn " lution of the Empire and of the Cir " cles relative thereto. His Majesty has, " therefore, taken the Resolution no lon ■" ger to grant his Protection to the Ger " man Empire :•—But, to order his Ar " my, (excepting twenty thousand Aux " illaries, according to different treaties) " instantly so return to his own domin " ions." At the fenae tmt that his Majesty finds himfelf f,impelled to withdraw a portion of his Troops from the defence of those f States, for which they have already com bited with so much glory, he exprefies the most earned wilhes, that those con ferences he lias above alluded to may not take place, but that the exertions of his Imperial Majesty, and of the Empire, may eventually insure to both a full indem nity, and a general and honorable Peace. To his Majesty remains the i'ti(f confuta tion, and permanent glory of having on j Ids part made such facrilices to the de- j fence and fafety of the Emperor in the present awful crisis, as certainly few States in Europe, or Members of the t 'eraianic Body, could, without much hefi'ation, have reiolved upon. Berlin, March 13, 1794. PHILADELPHIA, JUNE 5/ PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED. Schr. Trial, Davis, c«. r.t,.,, fr 1 h \s! P hn fiu,ke, y> a Portuguele ship and a Da nidi ihip, besides a ino^r an:ived ,n the Dekwa -'™ Arrived at New-Tori the yl in ft. lonJon. mbUS ' Carma "' « da > B 1 he Nancy, Butler, is arrived at Falmouth. Extradl of a letter from Baltimore, June 1. ftonu'?® u hat the tran q uil 'tv of your city friritn 7 bee " disturbed - P«ieularlyby i■;. L 0 an °ther {late—such conduct is highly unwarrantable, and never will mee t g ° od P e °P ,e ' wh ° '°ve Ki? ord 7'/ nH « have m r red '^ S ° f the in j"™s they foot • hln? similar was on' ZneTt'nJ, ° ng,nate from the SfSLxSTS employ, andfomt that had loft their velTels ; 4 I j so that I believe nbt & firfgle ve/Tel lias been | ileiained ia confeaueilce of that affoci&tion— j an !it v. ili doabt'ef;, fooh die awav\ Atrat ) tory £df of vslTels have c! ared for the ll i lan s lince the embargo was ciT—others that loaded before, and went down to Nor | folh and Hampton may make the number, fift,;-. —Many others wait for more favorable intelligence before they go out. Last even ings polk brought accounts from your city of the King of Prafiia having withdrawn Ins forces from the allies, and that Spain was about negotiating with France. I liiicerely hope this intelligence may prove to be true, as it may be a means of procuring peace to Europe, and of course security to the com merce of .this country.—For terrible would b the firoke to us, to be plunged in war at t' is time—«nd I join with you in opinion tl at ti'ofc who wifli it cannot be real friends t' the United States. —Air. Jay I hope may be fuccefsful, and as Cougrefs will loon rife, yo« will not expect any obftruftions to his | negotiations by those ia opposition to the , pacific party, many of whom doubtless were I ends to peace, altho' they differed refpec tmg the means of obtaining it." THEATRE. OBSERVER No. XXI. Mr. Fenno, THE Theatre, at Mrs. Marshall's benefit, last ttetiirtg, was more thoroughly; filled, than it ever has been, since it was opened, Mrs. Marshall in Juliet, and Mr. i ennel in Romeo, did great justice to their parts. — 1' Ir. Chalmers, rather over acted Mercntio; to cxprels the spirit and.fire in that charac ter is extremely difficult. Mr. Chalmers's tuition has heretofore so well accorded with the Qbfe'rv r's taste and opinion, that he ;nore freely hazards the above remark. t he Obfervcr- has hitherto gratified the feelings of his own heart, in noticing the beauties of performances - and performers, rather than their faults : he has been happy tp fee many inaccuracies corrected. Some actors, who might have been reprehended at firft, how deserve commendation .and ap plause, and all are improved since the 'New Theatre was opened.- -'.those performers who have not been mentioned by the Ob server, will umlerfta*_fd n'ot-oe Jieaid i Roberfjjierrt—" From these diAurban - ces, for a long time unknown to the as ; fembly, it is evident that a grand inter _ eft is in question, viz. Whether certain men (hall be more powerful than their j country ? Why else is this motion, which ; was rejected when made by Dauton in fa vor of Chabot and Bazire, now applauded ■ by some individuals ? I repeat it, the ques tion is, Whether or not certain ambitious men- shall be stronger than Liberty ? What then ! shall we have made so many facrifi ocj only to fall under the yoke of intrigues? .Little do I regard the eulogies which peo ple beltow oh themselves and their friends. No more; do we alk what a man has done at this or that period; we aflc what has been his conduct during the whole of his political career. Legendre pretends not to know the names of the deputies arrett ed. Knows he not that Lacroix his Friend, is of the number ? He affedts ignorance, becatife he kapwji he cannot express the name of Lacroix but with shame. He chufes rather to fpeakof Danton, the in timaie friend of Lacroix, because the name of Dauton is less offenfive. We lhall now fee whether or not the Conven tion can break in pieces an idol. Could not all that was said of Danton be said of BufTot, Hebert and Chabot ? They were at certain periods, the defenders of Li berty : Why then fliould Danton be al lowed a privilege which was denied to his companion Fabre d'Eglantine ? " Attempts are Made to alarm you on the abtife of power : What have you done which you have not done freely, which has not contributed to the salvation of your country, which has not drawn down upon you the blefiings of the people ? It is feared that individuals may be facritked. Do you then dittruft that justice which constitutes the people's hope ? I do de clare that whosoever trembles at this cri sis, is.guilty. _ " Me too they have tried to intimidate. The friends of Danton have ivrjtten, that if Danton be overthrown, I mull perish under the stroke of the aristocrats. They have imagined that connexions might in duce me to divert the course of justice. What fignified to me the dangers that might threaten ? My life is my country's, my heart is free from reproach, and above all fear. . " I was also the friend of Petion, of Roland, of BrifTot; they betrayed their country, and I declared against them. Danton wiflies to take their place; Dan ton, in my eyes, is only the enemy of his country—The guilty are not so numerous as they would have us believe—the molt criminal are those who would raifc up idols and domineerers. To propose a course with some members, not allowed in behalf of others, is an insult to liberty. The cajufeof the guilty can be pleaded only by their accomplices. 1 move the previous question on Legendre's motion, Barrere represented the necessity of having only one measure for the punifti ment of traitors. If the deputies arrett ed were to be heard at the bar, the Con vention vrill be only an aristocratic senate. Such Verfallity of principle would be a direct censure of all their former proceed ings. _ The previous question was put and car ried. Report of the Committee of Public Welfare. St. Just —" The Republic is not in Men, but in 1 hings. There was a fac tion in 1790, which had for its tendency to put the Crown on the head of Orleans —"-there was another, to preserve it on the heads of Bourbons—there was a third, to beltow the Crown upon the House of Brunfwick—there was a fourth faction that bade defiance to all, which now wan ted money, then power, and'conduced the Revolution as theatrical intrigue.- Fabre was at the head of this fa&ion ; he' (ported with feelings; he ltudied men, and spoke every man in his own language. Each faction had its creatures, and their general with was the difTolution of the Convention, and all gtfod patriots were cast off. This fly faction waited to pro nounce between viitue and crime, till the [ victory should have been decided. Chau mette . sent at firll 30,000 livresto his fa ther, arid told him to purchaie neither any national property, nor any other effects to hide, his money, and nothing with it There has been a faction winch wanted to i untio the national reprefen tatioti,eithJ! by ' » I i renewing or difioking it. What! Sin - Eu rope does not doubt that Danton and Lacroix have stipulated sos liberty, should we difl'olve it ? iJanton, thou hail conspi red witli Mirabeau, Lameth and Dumou rier: After the death of Mirabeau, tliou only artpearedft in the mafTacre of the Champ deMars: Thouback edft the petition of Laclos; the zealous patriots opposed it, and thou helpedft to digest it. Fabre, thou faidft, compound with the court; and he who could be guil ty of such a crime, could be no Republi can : thou didst aflbciate with Lacroix, who, for this long time pall, has been known as a corrupted man—-he never spoke once the truth within these walls.. Sure, Danton thou hail praised Du mourier ; thou halt taken his part in this Tribunal; thou would ft listen to any par ty ; thou ga'veft advifce to undo liberty.— 1 hou didst fay that thy heart could not bear hatred ; ait thou not guilty of not hating the enemies of liberty? Haft thou Hot sent an Ambaflador to Petion and Buzot in Calvados ? Letters addrefled by the Spanilh Ambafla dor to the Duke of Alcudia bear, that thou waft fufpeifted of having had conversations m the Temple with wife and the daugh j ter of Louis Capet; the foreigners learned their interest. The fame Ambaflador wrote at another time, " The renewal of the com | mittee is a plague to us." It has been said, that the Revolution, like Saturn, devoured all its children—No, it lhall only devour its enemies ; it ihall not facrifice a single Patri ot—it <'iall only immolate conspiracies. Those men already accused us of wilhing to dis solve the national representation. Did they deem it a crime, for having prosecuted and immolated the BriiTots and Chabots ? Be' therefore inflexible j prosecute severally all those whom I denounce: they have never j Been patriots—they were aristocrats, and more artful than those of Cohjerltz; you W1 teach people to be modefl, and to hate vain ce&brity. Frenchmen j be happy and free: hate the enemies of the Republic, but be in peace among yourfelyes. You will, learn by this example, not to run after re nown ; be like the Supreme Being which .harmonizes the world without shewing it felf! The public welfare is all; those whom I denounced, never had a country—they grew rich by crimes. By vote of the two Houfel, pruTsd this day, the adjournment of Congress is further postponed, till Monday next. «.Wi ' ———MMW NEW THEATRE; Mr. Barley's Night. TO-MORROW EVENING, June 6. Will be presented, A COMEDY, called Every One has his Fault. Lord Norland, Mr. Whitlock Sir Robert Ramble,- Mr. Chalmers Mr. Solus, Mr. Morris Mr. Harmony, ' Mr. Bates Captain Irwin, Mr. Fennell Mr. Placid, Mr. Moreton Hamn#ohd, Mr. Green Porter, Mr. Warrell Edward, (find time) Mailer Warrell Lady Eleanor Irwin, Mrs. Whirfoci Mrs. Placid, M'g. Shaw Mils Spinlter, Mrs. Bates Miss Wooburn, Mrs. Morris End of the third acl a humourous vocal Pa rody, on Shakeipeare's Seven Ages—will be sung by Mr. Bates. End of the Play, a chamfteriftic Pat.tomi rnical Dance, called The Sailor's' Landlady ; Or, JACK-IN DISTRESS. 1 o conclude $ath a double hornpipe by Mr. Francis and Mrs. De Marque. To which will be Added, For the time at this Theatre, a COMIC OPERA, called No Song no Supper. Frederick, Mr. Ma,-lhall' S<>P. Mr. Darley J; Mr. Harwood ; ; ' Mr. Bates William, (with the ballid of Black Eyed Suian) Mr. J. Darley Sailors, Mcflrs. Warrell, Bliifet, Lee, r " Bason, Dc Moulin, &ic Dorothy, Mrs. Shaw Louisa, Mlfs'iJroidlmrft Margaretta, Mrs.Oldrr.on Nelly., Mils WiHems Tickets to be had of Mr. Darley, No. 68, - north Eighth ftrtn. At the uiual places, and of Air. Fv.inklin at the Theatre, where places may be taken. ' On Monday next, an HuftoricaTpiay, cal- * led The BATTLE OF HEXHAM ; Or OLD, with The DEUCE IS INHiM, for the benefit of Mrs. MORRIS ,Mr,WHITLO C K's Night will be or» We unelday next.