New Theatre. - \j On FRIDAY EVENING, December 9, Will be presented, a TRAGEDY, called JJ MACBETH. J Macbeth, Mr. Cooper, (Front Covent-Garden Theatre, o being his jirft appearance on this,Jlage.) [ ( Duncan, ' Me. L'FJlrange, Malcolm, Mr. Fox. e • Donalbaine, Master Warrell. Macduff Mr. More ton. Tianquo, Mr. Warren. '' Lenox, Mi;. Worrell, Jiin. C Siw'ard, Mr. 'Morris. t Seyton, Mr. Darliy, jun. Dojftor, Mr. Warrell. } .Mefienger, Mr. Mitchell. Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Morris. , . y Gentle/tvoman, fe Miss Oldfield. Hecate, Mr. Darley. First Witch, Mr. Wignell. t Second Witch, Mr. Francis. t Third'W,itch, Mr. Harwood. With tho -ordinal Music and Accompaniments, by Matthew Locke. The Vocal parts by Meflrs. Darley, jun. Mitchell, War nil, Warrell, jun. Rliflett, mrs. IVarrell, mrs. Oldmixon, mrs.. Harvey, mrs'. Glllingham, mrs. Doc tor,. mrs. Mechtler, inrs. VEJlrahge, miss Milbourne, .<■ L'EJlrange, &c. With new Dreues and Decorations. To which will be added, A COMIC OPERA, in a arts, called The Prize, , Or, 2. 5. 3. 8. Doctor Lenitive, Mr. Hariuood. Mr. Heartwell, Mr. Fox, Mr. Caddy, Mr. Warrell. ] Label, Mr. Francis. Boy, Master Warrell. Juba, Miss Mllbourne. >■■ ' Mn. Caddy, Mrs. VEJlrange Caroline, Mrs. Oldmixon. 1 * * On Monday the FAIR PENITENT,,and . WHO'S THE DUPE. Bos, One Dollar, twenty-five cents. Pit, one Dollar. And Gallery, half a dollar. Tickets to'be had at K, &P. Rice's Book-store, No. 59 High-flreet, and at the Office adjoining the eatre. <r Places for the Bajpes tc> be'taken at the Office in the front of the theatre, ffjStii 10 till 1 o'clock, and from 10 till 4 on the day|_or»fierformance. The Doors of'-the Theatre will open at 5, and the < Curtain rife precifeiy at S o v clock. , fIFAT RES PUBLIC A! ■ ] (| ; —-I, OLD THEATRE. \ THIS EVENING, Thursday, December 8, Signior FALCON I Will Exhibit his 1 Natural and Pkilofopbical Experiments; I Among several new experiments, too tedious,to enumerate, there will be * The.Aftoniihing Magnetism, 1 The virtue of which the Performer will communi- ' cafe to the distance of twelve feet, both by light and 1 feeling. I A. curious and philnfopliical difcovcry of lighting j a Candle with a Card, Knife, or Sword, without ( any Fire. , After a Nfw Exhibition of philofophlcal experi ments, which the exhibitor omits to mention, with a 1 view to surprise the company, will be a representation ] of that Terror of Nature, i A Thunder-storm at Sea. In which will be seen the swelling of the sea, and the waves rolling with incredible impetuosity ; 1 the flcy wonderfully covered with clouds ; the natural appearance of hail, with its concomitant noise, and : a Stti{> in Distress, which after a lonjj struggle is dif- • mailed am} goes down. The manoeuvring l of the j veflel in this dreadfiil Creation will not only excite j admiration in the fpl&ators in general but to every j feafaring person ■ pre(eitt>;\fcho rsuli acknowledge the j ' whole calamitous scene td'bjj exceedingly natural, ; ' and the greatest piece of ingenuity of the kind ever exhibited in this part of the worltJ—Ail to be aeeom panied with THUNDER and LIGHTNING, so , near a resemblance as to aftonilh the company. After the storm will follow an appe?.ranDe of all ! ' kinds of filh, and the result of thelofs of the velfel— ; ■which the exhibitor is Confident will give entire fatif faflion and a perfect idea of a Shipwreck, to such < persons as have never seen any thing' of the kind. 11 To conclude with j The appearance of a Young.Lady, Who will dance a.complete Hornpipe, in a beauti ful saloon, equal to any Dancing-Maiter. , » * Tickets to be had at Mr. sex* door to-the theatre—Boxes may be taken at the fame place. No money received'it the'door. * Ten Dollars Reward. XO3T, last evenihg, a frtiall packet of French Pa 1 T2S.S, among others, an account due to the Citizen . Martinet, and a power of attorney to the Citizen i TiiibiAOlt. Whoever has fouiid the fame, and will lesvc it with the Printer, or with Citizen Thibeaiilt, No. 2 ci. Scuth Second-street, ihali have the above reward. Deccnibur 7. *3 WILLIAM SHEAFF, No. 168, HIGH-STREET. Has for Sale, Wholes/le and Retail, MADEIRA WINE, of ift qv.ality, Uld Sherry, I.ilbuD, and Port Wines, Cognac Brandy, Jamaica Spirits, Wine bitters and Claret in cases. Also fcr sale, A few barrels cf exte'lleftt Beef. December 7. d* _ Genteel Boarding and Lodging, For Two Gentlemen, may be had at No. 6J, south Third-street, opposite the New Bank—Where a few j 1 Gentlemen may be accommodated in the belt man- . ne r with Boarding only. December j. *4 j WANTED, A WOMAN of good character, to undertake the ! rare of. a child, and who would occasionally do other : work in a family. Apply at No. 109, Spruce-street. sth December. f j FOIL THE GAZETTE OF UNITED STATES. Mr. Fenno, ] A STRANGER lately arrived from Europe, j has taken the liberty to address you on a fubjeft of 1 great importance to all emigrants to these United , States, and to reqnell a candid anftver from some 1 one of your ingenious cowefpondents, to the sol- 1 lowing queries, viz. _ ; How ought a stranger to demean himfelf in mix ed companies, where politics are the only tfcpic ? 1 Would a German or an Englishman be more or ) less efleemed for speaking favourably of his owa | -country, and of its culloms, when questioned on , these fubjeAs ? _ 1 I am induced to a(k these questions, heard, that several foreigners, now in refpe£iable < offices, have been promoted for their affedied con- 1 tempt of their native countries. As this is con , | traiy to all genaral rule 3 and maxims, I do not vvifh. 1 to, " befoul my own nejl," until lam confident that* ] this is the true line to promotion in America. j I offer these fcrnples,that my advifermaybe under ■ no mistake refpefting my original opinions on the ; peints in question. Can it be expetltd, that an ] individual, who vilifies his native country, and his 1 nearest connections and re'.atiops, will be true to any other ? May not those persons, who have facri fieed their original social compaftsto foreign views in a foreign country, be more liable to make a se cond factilke, if a second profpeft of gain.Uiould ever present itfelf, than if they had continued ever . true to the pared social principles ? If a foreign emissary should attempt to carfy aji' important point, by intrigue or bribery, would not single out thofeperfons as his inltruments, who' having already got rid of all loca ties and confci entious scruples, have of course less reluctance to repeat their iins, than others have to c»mmence finning ? I know it may be said as well of a man as of a woman, that " to deliberate on a qutjlion of virtue, is to be loft but as this is entirely my own con cern, I beg that my respondent may con£ne him felf to modern expediency, rather than to oldfajh ioned morality. GERMANL^jsX,: F«r the Gaiette of the United States. Mr. Fbnno, i SIR, THE attack upon the conduct of the managers of the New-Theatre, relative to the advanced price of box and pit tickets, which appeared in yeur pa per of Monday last, under the signature of Honest Policy ; is equally illiberal and unjufh Illiberal from the arguments adduced againit the advance, and unjust from the personal attack made upon the managers, who certainly cannst be aecufed of any want of industry or exertion, in placing the theatri cal entertainmants of this city, upon a rtfpe&able footing. The firft aflertion of your correspondent is cer tainly taken for granted. It is yet to be ascertain ed,- whether the policy of the managers, be »equal ly unpleasant as it <was unexpeSed." The managers have " relied not upon the general rage for none/ty," but " upon the liberality tf the citizens of Philadel phia and tormy own part I believe, tbtt the ex ercife of that liberality, may yet contraiiff the confident prediction above quoted. His next re mark, deserves the feverell aninpadverfien ; such a phraf? as " encroachments upon our purses," can be 1 deserved only by impofters and swindlers. I be- 1 lieve that the inhabitants of this city will not join with your correspondent, in the application of it, to the coHdu&ors of the entertainments of the New- Theatre. Your correfpondeßt next remarks, that, " fup pbfing that the funds of the Theatre are in the li tuation represented, the plan of the managers is in efficient." On that head they may be mistaken, buti even admitting that his ideas are just, their errbr! ! does not call for fucu I«ud and malignant terms of reprehension. > 1 I beg leave only to observe, that if the Theatrt ; has been moitothan large enough to contain all whi j have hitherto attended it ; the disbursements necef fary to detorate and illuminate such an cxtenfive building mult be proportionably great. This cir cumstance theretore furnilbes a plea for con j dad. The epithet of '< aUfur«J," which,hi Applied ' by your correspondent to the « increase of price •without an increase of entertainment," would be with more jultice applied to his own.remaik. Jf I ap. prebend his meaning rightly, he would wifWihe ma hagers to struggle through their nrefent dfficultics, ' j with nothing more than fub'fifteocev If a taidft increasing diibuifcments they are nofipcrmtt ted to raise their prices, theatrical entertainments must soon come ta a period. No man cait be ex-| { petted to devote his time, his talents, 'and his irge-l , | nuity, to any particular profefljoii, without a chancel . ; of remuneration proportioned to the demands whicli may be made upon him. The h'beral and enlighj e»ed will not htfitate to acknowledge that a mail who gives his whole lime and attention to any mc-| chanical employment, or to any liberal art, has a claim up6n his fellow-citizens, for funds not onlyl adequate to his present support, but aj/oto the conJ tingencies of futurity. The divire, .the lawyer, the physician, the merchant, exped, and with' jus' tice expedt, that they arc not to consume the belt years of their life, in toil and exertion, without the profpedt of ease and compensation in their old Neither of these charafteis exerts more affidjiity in the service of mankind, than they did formerly; yet, unlets theirfees and emoluments, were adapted 11 to the encreafing exigencies of the times, each of these proftffions must soon be deserted. Upon the comparative merit of the former or ( preftnt company, it belongs to the public to de j cide. _ I have been often delighted vriih the repre- P . ( foliations of preceding seasons, and I do not ex. I I f>eft to be less entertained during the present. With-1 , refpedt to your correspondent's remarks upon the I j theatrical arrangements of the last season, I have ] i only to observe that they betray equal illiberal,'ty \ and equal ig»orance, with the reft of his letter. I f do not believe that the managers would for a mo- ( meat htfitate to acknowledge their gratitude for / r > * tli* support that they received ; ln» surely it is a '• reflexion upon the taste of our citizens, to suppose ' that their liberality would have been extended to | performances " deferring of nothing bit contempt.' They were supported by most of the performers 1 whom yourcorrefpondeflt mentions in another part of his letter, with apparent approbation ; and that taste mud hare bean faftidious indeed, that could not have derived entertainment from their talents and exertions. v He addresses his remarks to the lovers of the /Ira- 1 ma to them alfa I would addrefsthis reply. Wlien they contemplate the improvement of theatrical ex- i hibitiotis in the New-Thcatrc, the elegance of the decorations, the encreafing salaries of a company, ; refpe&able for numbers and for talents, and the ex 1 pence of constantly maintaining a large and well dif ' ciplined band ; when they recoHeft that for all these improvements, no greater eompenf»tion has been hitherto alked, than what was demanded for ! the entertainments of the Old-Theatre,, they will J furi-ly not accuse the managers of fliameful and *n jujl impvfitions, on account of their moderate ad- 1 vanec. The theatrical entertainments of this city are at present upsri a most refpe&able footing. 1 1 hope that the liberality of our citizens, will attend 1 the exertions of the managers, and invite tliem to ] ftill.fuither improvement. impartial. BOSTON, November 27. , By captain Blanchard, who arrived on Sunday, j we received London papers to October 18, four days later than were before in Ameri.a. \ WAR OPERATIONS. LONDON, October 18. Another mail from Hamburgh arrived yellerday, being the .last but one of the three wli'oii were due. The rroit important intelligence vtfhich it contains is the narrative of the ikirmifhes which general Mo reau has had tofuftain in his retreat. Wc have no accurate accouat, howrfyif, of his lofles, or even 6f his true position. In one paper it is said he has , loft 16,000 men ; in others, That his losses has been very infignificant ; and every other article refpe#t- ' ing the march of the armies, is equally doubtful.— ' Ulm, in one letter, is said to have been surrendered ° by capitulation ; in another, that it was abandoned by the French in the night. From all these con- 1 tradiftory rumours it appears, that nothing precise or authentic was known to the journalifls, on the [ fubjedt of this retreat} and we fee only that Mo- ' reau is in full march, with such a start of his ,pur suers, as toafcertain hiaratreat with the major part 1 of his army ; a circumllancc which the great zea lots in the prosecution of the war thought it im puffiblc that he should effect. The Vienna Gazette contains a number of de tails from Italy, in whkh we are given to under stand, that Wurmfer's (ituation was much lefa ' disastrous than the French papers announced it to be. Private letters from Bremen, Rate various re ports of a defeat fuffered by Buonaparte ; in one he is said to be killed, in another to be a prisoner t ( but the whole of the story, in all its versions, has j so little character of probability, as to be entitled tp no credit. The pofi.ion of general Bournonville is so strong. and his army is so much reinforced, that the Jo.vuf- j nals fay he is beginning hostile operations; but no movement has as yet taken place. The archduke wzsj on the id inllant, at Graben.—Morn. Chron. | j; Yesterday morning arrived a courier from fir W. Milton, at Naples, and also the second of the '/three mails that wete due frem Hamburg, with let ters from thence of the 7th inft. It will be recollected, that the last letters from , general Buonaparte vere dated the 16th of Sep- ] tember, and only gave an account of the operations of his army to the 15th ult. They merely refpes- s ted the events that had taken place near Manntua, but did not allude to any thing that had passed in I the Tyrolefe, or in the vicinity of Trente. The information contained in the Vienna Court Gazette ( I only regards general Wurmfer's operations to the J 1 15th ; thrre is of courfc no mention made of the battle of St. George, which happened ofi the 141*1 near the gates of Mantua ; & the result of which, according to the French general's account, forced c general Wurmfer to take refuge in that fartrefs, f which he expected would capitulate in a few days. Buonaparte has not, however, fuccecded in Jits ex- t pa&atiom. • ( According to the advir w from Naples it appears, t that field-marlhall YVurtnfer made forties from Man- ] tua on the 21ft, 22d, and 23d ult and attacked < and defeated the French on each of those days near } I Duo Callclli and Roverbella, between Mantui and Verona, to which latter place Buonapartehad fall, en back on the 26th. These events evidently (hew, r that the Austrian army in and near Mantua,, is by , no means in that diftteffed iituatioo i« which Bu- ] onaparte's official report aflertei it to he : and that f we may (till hop<S to receive eie long, some fatisfac tory news from that part of the theatre ot war. t The proifrefs of general Davidovich in the Ty- 1 Iroleft, and his march to Trente, noticed in the Vi- c enna Court Gazette, con-firms our former Conjec tures, that Buanapartc may be hemmed in between j that general's army and that of Wurmfer. This J .event appears by no means improbable, when we tfonfider, that the Austrian aimy in th<f Tyrolefe ( isconitantly reinforced by frefh troops from the em- | peror's hereditary dominions, who are sent for- t ward i„ waggons, in order to expedite their pro- , grefs. We may hope that this army will foot, be t in a llate lo ad offenfively ; and to retake the whole" t eounti yof Tyrol The Times. T A whole week has elapsed without our receiving a t P rln,cd newf P a P er Fro™ France,—and it is pe*. f jjjfecuy understood that the French government has Mopped the intercourse. Whether this is done to fcrevent our hearing any account of the misfortunes Pwhieli they apprehend on the Rhine ; or to keen lfrom the knowledge of the French.as communication 1 rcc, procal, the preparations of our embafTy; wc f Know not, but in either cafe it augurs ill to the a Juccefs of the negociation. . I I'orif they are unwilling to permit the commu nication to be open,-they will hardly fuffer lord c IMalmelbury to remain in France ; since a degree of r ||ntercourfe rauft takt place while he refidee as our f: 'A* l .§"" : '*. r K . accredited miuifler in Paris. We have no do- >t\ but that Mr. Pitt will furnifh them with a tp-K j , preteucc for fending ijim back, re ufeSa. ' ' / Three hundred horses are at Calais, appointed ' ; tc elcort Lord Malmeibury and his suite i n fafctyj }o Paris. ' If «&£gbDovrr, Oa. 16. t 1 From Constantinople weTarn, thai a very i m t' , porrant change hps taken place in the ministry oft the Porte. The ReisEffcndi, who had on all o cafions exerted himfelf for the inlerefts of the/ French republic, has been difaijffed in the mod dif/ graceful manner. . iis Spanish ambafTador's furniture and effedls , are all for fate. The Spanish consul and charge d'affaires, M, Las Htras, have taken their paffaae on board the neutral ship Zecluft, Capt. | The ambassador will follow, if his health permits. ' The Spanish consul took bis departure from En. gland oa Tuesday l a st. The ambassador lIHI re . mains for inltrudlions from his court. By the Corunna mail of Friday, it appears that the [ 1,000 men stipulated for by the late treaty with France, were on their march for Italy, to re inforce the army-os .Buonaparte ; a-nd a fleet, was about to fail towards Leghsrn and Genoa, for the protedHonof the Spanish againtt the British cruif crs. THE THEATRES OF WAR In Europe, arrest mofl forcibly t(ie ttention ; an(J to state with minuteness eitVier operations or leffes, is deemed an arduous taflc Dhere. Its diffi culty is augmented on the United States. It j s no t the interest, and it cannot be the dury of Amen cans, to mifreprcfent European eventgrjd they ought to rejoice in none other than those which tend to re ft ore peace and happiness to mankind., / Of General Moreau's Army, &c. ■ STU I GARD, (Suabia) September 2?. The rear-guard of general ia said to be at Ulm, (about 15 leagues from this) ; a continual ftri*g is heard. The Auftriati troops are at Nord lingen. A corps of this army haw gen, and VUlengen, where Gen. Petrafch's com mands. — [Those two last places are between Ulin and the Rhine, on the ryat to Strasbourg, and in front of the Black Fort ft.] : Twelve pieces of can non, and fonr howi .?., have been taken by the pea sants near Zell, with 60 chasseurs. They destined froirythe Ahine for Moreau's army h is said the peasants in the Brifgaw are rigng en rinfje. They are well treated by Petrafch, and are to have medals and money. ULM, September 2-8. Gen. Nauendorff began to bombard this place, the 26th, but yeilerday the French left it, and re tired to Lepheim. The Austrian body is at Ellin gen, (further up the Danube.) RATISBON, (Bavaria) September 27. Our army pufhrs forward, La- Tour's Head quarters at Weflenhoni—Nauendrrrff's near UII.I, the day before yeftcrday-t-Moreau in his retreat bends towards the Brifgaw. " Thus is the luprib plan of unitiug the three republican armies, in the centtc of Germany, iltogether fruftrated." The Austrian official accounts fay, that t)ie FrenohrweMr'defmed i»e»r Ifrtey, the 2Bth, atftfToft 1200 men ; and that La Tour had taken 1500 prisoners, a military chert and 3000 barrels of pow der. The peasants very generally join the Autlri an corps. BISCHOFFSHEIM, September 23. The garrisons of Kehl and Strafbouig are to be reinforccd by 10,000 men from 'the Intenor of France. * [The above accounts are from German sources, extrafled from the London Morning Chronicle/] Of the Armies on the Lower Rhine. T'he accounts are confufed. The French under Gen. Bournonville were advancing towards ths Lahn ; after being reinforced to 30,000 men. HAGUE, oaober t. Couriers from General Bournonvi'ltc succeed each other, aHd demand money, forage and pfovtfioni for the army of the Safflbre and Meufe. Our go vernment has already sent hiro-6<>iO®o- flnr.-nsj-sr>nl the rnotf adtive measures are taking to fend hitn cattle, flour, &c. Several waggons with nfceiit ries are already un thelroad. Il is said Genital Bournonville has defitcd the Directory to appoint Genetfil Pichegru to tlie command of the army in his stead. Oftober4. " The day before yefterdoy the Portuguese mi nister Chevalier d'Ararjo, set out for P-cris to ne gotiate a peace for Portugal, attended by M. de Britto, secretary of legation, who had brought him his final inftru&ioris. . " A anoft alarming desertion prevails affiotiA those Dutch troops who are on their march to join j (he army of the Sambre and Meufe. 1 !it nomber of the deserters amounts already to 800 men. " Our trade is losing every day more and more, as the English bloclf up our ports, and "foreign merchants fear to remit goods to this conntrjr. uln the course of la 0: week 700 woikrne.i were discharged from the dock-yards at Am'erdam. Rotterdam, Dordteclft, and other piace?, have ("> litioned the Convention to revoke the decree i*hich prohibits the importation of English goods. Ine petitioner* (late, among other cbfri vations, th-tj they, for their own part, could remove their manu-J fadtories to other xronutiies, but that in this «ej a great many families whgm they had been rn.'• t'M support, would be thiowitinto the utmofl muer;. J VIENNA,. September 24. The States of Hungary, in their afleably» k« vC - andertakea to furnifh the Sovereign with as great a proportion of men, horse's; money, and provisions, as they arc capable of procuring. In the courfa 0- a few weeks they will hold a formal Diet. The newsof the arrival of the Ruffian army our frontiers i 3 confirmed, but no use wi.l 'i y ti Itnaii; of it; it m?.y for some time to ceme be Cdcred as ao imperial corps of reserve.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers