JlJr. S.actujed the gcnthtr.rn freiti S. Co* * ralitta VJitb •whul'ing and turning bis arguments into every frffille form ; liit hi was certain ■ nct<withjli:riding <wbat the gentlemen had said ; to th( contrary, that the present men were equal to all thefer'oice they had to perform. 11eji- ! Tuvcd there were militia tvelt trained to the use ; of artillery ; there were two companies at Bal timore ; one he had with him on the ivejlern 1 . cr.ptda'uir, ; he believed the miliiia at Charlrjlon was equaMy welt tra 'rr.td. He lutfbed the sub. j.-{! to be pnflpaned till the next fejjim. Mr. Cll f.S •was riot of opinion with the gcallman from ■South-Carolina, that because iht president and secretary of war, had recom mendatl tie- raijing of these men, they fhouli a- A°pt the plait ; indeed the senate proposed to raise only half of what the secretary recom no-tided. He trujkd they Jhould think for themfela.es. A'(. C. did not think the flrength of the eoun fry depended on 4000 artil.'jry ; he looked upon mi!it-try eflablifhments as a fort of faftitious ftrargtb, but upon the militia as the realftrfgth of the nation. He thought the expence a f rious ilk {lion. It appeared our eflablfhment bad already cojl us eight millions of dollars, and he teuld not fie vjbere they had donefervice to that amount ; be therefore thought it a bad bargain The gtnlUmanJrom New-York, had charged the hrnfc with being a/leep. He believed that could not be the pnfe, at it would be a difficult mutter indeed to sleep where he wa>. It had beenfeid additional revenue iJauld be wanted, whether this bill fhff.lt or not. Suppcfe ths , -were so, it was fttre'.y no reason for pafjing a bill which might be thonght unnecefjary Mr. Breokes exclaimed. Dir. Dayton [the Speaker) did not know til! be heard the gentleman ft cm New-York fayfo, that new fortifications were contemplated; be sup! ofed the money apprcpt iatid was for comple ting :hofe already begun. With riff eel to the propriety of this fneafure; he bad always been in the habit of diflrujling his own judgment, whenit differed from that of ■the President and Senate; his firjl jmprefjions ' therefore in favour of the measure, but the more he had confidtred it, ike mote these imprefflons were effaced. Mr. I), said, if the fubjstf waj before thent, he should rather be in favour of inereafing the number of infantry than of the artillery. He thought the heft wny of making the increase, would be to add to each company one officer, two non-c»mmiffior.cd offi cers arid ten or twelve privates. The gentleman from New-York had said he should agree to the proportion, because he thought the country in danger. Mr. D. thought the bet ter way wou'd be, if this.were really the cife, tcfill our arsenals with arms, our magazines with tmmunitioa, and our treasury with money, lie agreed with ihe gentleman from Maryland that we had artillery 'enoughfor 8, io, or 12,000 men. Artillery, be said, could not do the ser vice of infantry ; their difeipline was very dif ferent ; they do not work up u rt fortifications, but merely guard the guns, isfc. He wished they had bad a. view of the iufantry stifo ; if they had not been fufficient, be should not objtS to the increaftng if them ; but be could fee no propriety in increasing the artillery. Mr: Hartley thought the men to be raised might be made to serve as artillery or infantry as they might be wanted. He believed half the number proposed would be fuffcient. Mr. Shepard was in favor of the plan fug geficd by the gentleman from New-Jersey. Mr. Potter hoed the feftion .would be ft ruck out. If the proposed addition to our artillery ' was meant as a peace efiablifhment, they were i not wanted ; and if they were to be raised with a view to war, they would be incompetent. He thought 40 men might be fparcd f rom Philadel phia, and 50 from Weft Point, for Rhode-Ifl' and, which at present \*as entirely without any- Air. E'.mondorf -was in favour ofjinking out the fic tion. He thought it vias proper to enquire ivbct tvas the natural it fence of the country, and-what -were the measure/ proper to Lt talttn fur that pnrpofe. He be'ieved the object of the pref.nt bill had no relation to it. Tha be/I ivay •would difcharge our debt, in the nextplaoe tofortify, and providefufftcient arms and ammunition , the militia al so fbou'dte well organized and disciplined, and they fh'juld attend to ueonomy in the expenditure of public money. the queCdon f/r.ftriiing out thejeition was Out and carried, there being 56 votes in favor of it. The committee refe and the bouse -were about te take the queflion by yeas and nays, tvhen Mr. i£lkfpie'vrifbcd to fay rvly be fhouli votein fa vour of defir eying this bill; it tvas, because he believed there -were n.en enough if properly difiribueed; and be cause they had only been allowed fn men at IVilmington, though they -wore entitled to 40. The qurflitn n/aj then trjen by yeas and nays as fol larws : YEAS. McjTrs, Baldwin, Baird, Biount, Brent, Bryan, Burgess, Cabe!l, Chapman, Claibotn, CUy, Clop, ton, Coit, Davis, Dawfon, Dent, E'mendorf, Firdley, Fowler, Freeman, Gallatin, Giles, Gil ltfpie, Gregg, Grove, Har.r.a, Harrifon, Havens, Holmes, Jor.er, Kittera, Locke, Lyman, Lyon, M'Clcpachan, M'Dowell, Milledge, Mor gan, New, Nicholas, Parker, Potter, Skinner, S. Smith, W. Smith, (P) f-prigg,Standford,Sump trr, Swan wick, Thomas A. Trigg, J. Trigg, Van Cortlsndt, Varnum, Venable, J. William >, R. Wiilliams— 57. NAYS. * Mcffcs. Allen, Baer, Bayard, Bradbury, Brookns, Chan>plin, Cochran, Craik, Dana, Davenport, Dennis, Evans, A. Foster, D. Fofter,Glenn, Good rich, Grifwold, Harper, Hartley, Hindman, Hof 'mer, Imlay, Machir, Otis, Reed, Rut ledge, Schoreman, Sewall, Shrpard, Sinnickfon, Sitgreavcs, J. Smith, N. Smith, W. Smith, (CI Thatcher, Thamfon, Van Allen, Wadfworth—j? Mr. tV. Smilb moved ths order of the day on the hill to prevent tie citizen of the United States from entering into the ferviie of any foreign Prince or State. The Huufe vent into committee accordingly. Mr. Havens thought time ought to he given for citizens m foreign countries to become tsequainted -with the alt, be fore it took place. Hfr. Nicholas hoped the committee rvauld fife, an J that J tley jhould get quit of the preftut bufmefs. There ivere Jfitne delicate propojiticus m tht hiU n hich ivouU require mush difcujjton. He was duultful -whether the principle of the till zvas right; fit -were, he far» no nec-Jpty for passing it at prejenl, as he did not think it probable ihst this aft could take plafe before an end -was pu tto the Etc rsptan ivar. Mejfirs. Rut I edge i IV. Smithy Dayton, Brookes, Oti, an/X 1 tier a, favour of going into this measure, in Otter to prevent our'titnens from entering on hoard foreign slits jof mar, and by thai meant prejern* a firift neutrali ty i that mhen perfat* defre to expatriate tbemfclfes, and become citizens »f another ciutihy, a lute Jhottldbe sharked out by nlbub they may do so ; and in otder to prevent the hill already passed 1» present oar citizens from entering an board privateers y from becoming a dead letter, xuhitb was said it would do, rf this J'.V zatrtnot paffed.^ Mr. S. Smith ruts eppofed I ibe bill. He ruifbed oar youth id) have fall liberty to go on board the Jhips of nar of tiny foreign country t in order to gtin experience in the art of ivar, that if ever \oe should have ouaftanfor them, they *M'<ght- be called hami t» defend their oron country. He said there «rr/ at this time on loard the Dtti'fhJket, nut lift than one hundred \faur youth, learnir.g the art of rear, taho perhaps night 11 rv.istfeJ on ftOM future daj, to fight the very njt.cn under .itlo/n thy at draining. • The corkmit'f; rft Wjlou! taSiag a qvejJ.»n, and had leave ta fit again. A mstjagefroi* (tie Senate ifirm J 'he' Flofftbrtthr* I had passed the bill fir ftvlfyi*? the torts and hj hours of j t'.c <Sr.:Ud Stat:t % rvithiut amendment. Adjourned\ General Smith, ia hit obfer*?jtions \ejierday on the bill for t>*"hventing our citizen*from entering on board foreign •veffc-fs of TVar, said, that the ve/p! commanded by Captain &rijn> -reported by Major Alc.intflorence (in the docu ments tra*f*n:lledfrom Paris by Mr. Pinckney, and late [ly laid hefot e Congnfs) to ha ve been carried into France, j bound from Not folk or Portsmouth to London, rva/proved i to he a fraudulent vcjjil, ftifl g -wit I out any to dtfo 1 | under Ameruan colours, no such veffet having Iteen reg'f te) cd at either cf these pi.ices. A hill has he en reported in the Serrate to e table the Pre fde./t under certain reftriftiont, to raise .1 provijional army "ot exceeding 1000 Artil.erifls, 1000 Cavalry, and 13 >©oo infantry; no man io receive any bonntyat his en ■ ij : ment, nor at any time after, ttnlcfs called into a&ual nor art any troops raifd by this afl to be -ealled into afiual service, urlrfit the cJrcumjfances of the United Stales flail, in the opinion of the Prcftdei.t, render it ab J f lately ncceffary. %f>e d533CttC, PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENING, June n. PRICES OF STOCKS. 6 per Cent. 16/10 Deferred 6 per Ccn:. 1 >fi 13/"3 5} per Cent. 4> perCft'.t. 3 per C«"—t ■ 10/4 B .1 NX SII A li E S. Bank United States, 17 per aeut. jidvance. Pennsylvania, 17 North America, 50 ixsußdxa: company shj res. I. C. of N. A. 50 per cent, advance. Penafylyania, 3 A New-York paper (the Time Pif,ce) of yesterday fays, "We hear the celebrated Thomas Paine is atrived here in one of the vessels from Bourdeaux." By a report of the fecr«taryof the treasury laid before the house of reprefintatives by the committee ef ways and means, it appears that the receipts of revenue for one year, ending 311! Mareh loft, were 9,405,098 dollars, 4 cents; and the expenditure in the fame period 8,728.473 dollars 50 cents ; .caving a balance,fubjeft to future warran s, of 676,624 dollars, 54 cents. Of th« ap propriation made at the last session ofCon gtefs fiiere temain unexpended 3,001,288 dollars, 37 cents. The secretary also state?, that the revenue . has been progressively increafing;—in fume of the principal ports, .thequantity and value of imports have- diminilhed this season; several of the last appropriations are inade quateto the obje&s delignated; —new re venues ought therefore* to be established for every new expence which may be incurrec'; —provision ought to be made for payment of the sums which may be awarded pursuant to the 6th article of the treaty with Great Britain, —fufficient funds should he pledged for the payment of the interest, and reim bursement of the principal of any sums to he raised by loan; the public interest would be benefited by fpeci/ying that such loans should be tefunded in five years at furtheft; —the New Yoik bank loan has been discharged; the sum due to the bank of the United Rates is reduced to 4,750.000; —anb there remain unfold 2220 bank shares, GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Pout of Philadelphia. ARftiVED. DAY 9. Brig Planter, Hawkins, St Croix 15 Schr. Eliza, Glotftr, Cape Francois 15 Sloop Prudence Hill, Pa.Taraaquady ri Maria, King, New York J Diana, Parsons, Alexandria 8 Capt. Glover saw there capt. Rockwell, ol the brig Mercury, of Philadelphia, who, on his paftage from hence to Gcmaives, had been taken by a French privateer and carried to Jean Rabel. Thejofephus, Wilkins, and Anthony, Mis ler, of Philadelphia; Franklin, and James, of New-York, with a number of Eastern vefTels, were waiting at Martinico for a convoy. The brig Lavinia, 011 her paflage from hence to Barbadoes, was taken and feut into Euftatia, where the veflel was cleared, but the cargo not decided on. On Sunday morning last, at 4 o'clock, about 1 leagues south east of Cape Henlnpen, th« Fame experienced a very severe gust of wind, rain, &c. The lightning ilruck the mam top gallant mast and (hivered it to pieces, fe;ting fire to the maintop mast rigging as it proceeded d->vn ward —split the pumps and burst tfc; well to pieces—rent the deck, &c. The captain and crew were stunned by the shock, and laid pros trate on the deck, for some minutes insensible. New-York, June ax. ARRIVED. DAYS Ship Steady, French, Bourdeaux 66 Maria, Ferris, Demerara 16 Olive, Seppie, Bremen 70 Brig Kofina, Archer, Bourdeaux 70 Bifpatch, , Fayal 84 Patty, Campbell, Hamburgh 61 Orien, Shaw, Cork 35 Eliza, Tucktr, Savannah 7 Hunter, Parker, Cape Francois 16 Union, Rattwood, Demerara 41 Shr. Polly, Purfell, Washington, N. C. g Sloop Kainbow, Cannon, Newbern, N.C. 7 From Capt. thaw's Log Book. Capt. Shaw, on the 18th May, in long, ao, spoke the (hip Diana, Dixon, of and from New York to Hamburgh—all well. > June 6, in long. 60, W. spoke the fh ; p Port Mary, Paclfwood, of and froui New York to Liverpool—all well. Frtm Capt. French's Log Book. May 8, in hxg. 43, lat. 44, spoke the brig Pamela, from Baltimore. May 31, in long. 66, fpeke the brig Mary, Cooper, of Haverhill, out 36 days front the lfle of May, bound to Boston-—who supplied capt. Freuch with provisions and water, be hai-irg that dety divided the lafl mt,utbful I Juue 7, in long. 72, (poke the brig Pol'y, of Charleflon, 13 days from the Havannah K. ffland. F1 am {.apt JVtlliatns's Lo? Bonk. Ma* 19, in lat. 34, long. 61, fell in with an Englifn flee; of Merchantmen, of 160 faH, last from Tortola, bound to -different ports in.Eu rope, tinder convoy ot two 7.4's and a frigate —onrof the ?4'» was a Spanifi vtfiel talxn at Trilfidad. May 27. ia lat. *7, was boarded by a Frenrj of 16 g'ms, uut 7 days frcm Guada loupe, and taken nothing. June 14, in lat. 36, long, 73, fpeke the fifcr. Dolphin, capt. Clark, frmr. Ba!fixoje.boiiai to >h» tiaranrih, cm 1 days. By this day-s Mail. NEW-YORK; Junt it. We Are informed thato*e ofthe psrfdns'*-ho robbed rh? Nantucket" dank about tv/n years a ppo, andtjins tim? after .yards efcapedf.o n con finement, wis taken yesterday- and pro perly fectired. His accomplice, who was in the fame bed with him, not bring immediately re •comade 'bii' etoapc. A 1 r£e reward hid been offered for their apprehtniion. the various vcfllls which a souther ly breeze planted in our harbor yeft-rday, is the nrig Orion, capt* ihsw; in 3? days from Cork ; by which we have received Cork papers to the iothof May* containing Louden dates to the 6th. two tiavs later than toetor*e received. No very important event, it Teems, had occurred from the 4th to the above date> except a confir mation of a separate f>eace with the Emperor. From the lafl Coilt paper, we copy the follow ing Foreign Intelligence. LONDON, April 29. The following letter was received this morning from corrvfpondcnt at Dover, April 18." " A person belonging to tliis town Was landed this clay trom a vciTel which left Kuiul.uivh 1-ii Sunday. He brings an account that a mt'lieiigcr h.dariived therefrom Vienna in five days, with an account of sonic great advantages g*i!>ed by the Aurtriaus ovt r the French, but had not time to learn the particulars." If this information liecorrefl, the above meffen-. ger must have left Vienna nvi days later than the ■ date of the intelligence from that capital, received by (hi mail yesterday. Fiivate letters received yesterday by the Htmbutg mail, brought intelligence that gen eral Buonaparte w.is certainly empowered by the French Dlieftury, to offer ultimately furh terms 'o the Emperor as may lead to a gen eral pacification £Sun. Lord Bridport failed yesterday morning from St. Helen's with the fleet under command—The wind, however, changing in the course of the day, the fleet was oblig ed to put back to St. Helen's—Three of the (hips at PortsmoUth, the Marlborough, Minotaur and Ramilis., persist in demanding that their particular grievances be redressed. They have not yet lifted their anchors. The reft of the fleet, however, take no part with them. May 5. Stocks experienced a further depreciation yesterday. Consols were down so low as 48 —Imperial three per cents, at 44 —and the new Loan at three fourths premium. Mr. Hammond was not expedted to reach Vienna until the 30th of April, 13 days.af ther the signing of the preliminaries of a se parate peace. Saturday, May 6. The Hamburgh mail due on Wednesday last arrived this day at noon. -Tie Vienna Court Gazette of the 19th does not mention the signing of the Preliminaries of Peace; but only the prolongation of the Armistice between the Archduke Charles and General Buonaparte to the 20th; but letters from several parts of Germany ftaie, that the Pre liminaries of Peace were signed at the head quarters of General Buonaparte on the 18th. The Nuremburgh Gazette of the Z2d ult. contains the following article. " Yesterday the 21ft, at seven in the even ing, a courier palled through this town, with intelligence that Peace was concluded, and signed on the 18th at Goiflern in Upper 1 Styria." None of the Foreign Papers make any mention of the conditions. We communicated to the public, in part of our Impression yesterday, that govern ment had received dispatches from Vienna, with an account of the signing of the Preli minaries of Peach on the 18th ult. between the French Repubjic and the Emperor. A copy of these Preliminaries has not yet arri- the messenger having set out from Vi enna immediately after they were received by the Austrian Cabinet. They contain how ever, the leading principles upon which the separate Peace between the Republic and Emperor is to be negociated. The Nether lands of course are given up and the French Republic extends itfelfto the Rhire. The concerns of the Members of the Ger manic Empire who are at War with France, or who have been deprived of territorial pof fefllons by making the Rhine the Borndary of the Republic, are to be discussed and de cided upon in a Congress to be held at Bade to which it is stipulated Great Britain may fend a minister with powers to negociate a general Peace. A Cessation of hostilities on the continent has been agreed upon ; dnd we (hould now indulge the fond hope that the blessings of peace would soon be re stored to Great Britain, if we had the hap piness to have any other administration than the present; but under such Ministers can expectations be sanguine? Can we rationally hope that they who entered into the War so rashly, will even now be eager to make Pwce? or can we believe that men who have condu&ed the Warfo difgracefully, will be able to terminate it honorably? It is under such men that the sentiments of the French towards the Englilh Government have assumed, a character and complexion which is horribly described in the Grondeur of the 28th ult, a paper attached to the Di rectory, and elteemed to be one of the molt moderate, All the accounts from Vienna represent the alarm that prevailed there before the 15going of the Preliminaries to have been ex treme. The Head quarters of the Republi can army were but 8 pods from Vienna. Most of the Royal Family had fled. The Ambassadors had made preparations for their departure,at a moment's notice, The Ar chives, Chancery, &c. had been packed up and sent off and many of the Nobles and men of property had taken flight with their most valuable effects. PARIS, April 27. Accounts ♦rom Turin and Bade agree in dating that subsequent to the expiration of the armistice on the )ft irift. a bloody and decisive engagement had taken p'-ce. It appears, that on the fourth day after the jfufpjiifion of hostilities, the-archduke re queued a prolongation of the.armiitice, which w-m rt-fufed, and that-he a&udly made such difpofitious of his army -as he-thought belt calculated to surround. Buonaparte. The French general, however, thefe hostile movements and adopted mtafures to fru(lrate his objeft. At the moment the truce expired, he attacked the archduke on all points and routed him completely. Never did the army of Italy fight with lb much erithufiafm and intrepidity.—lt is ob vious that it was in eonfequence of this de feat, that the Auftriangenerals solicited the second armistice, which was followed by the figniug of the preliminaries fcf peace. It is said, that Buonaparte, wltoisufually of a serious turn, was cn thin occaiion ex tremely cheerful and communicative. April 28. It was a large house, very well known in Paris, where all the reports of the defeat of citizens of Bergamo by the mercenaries of the Venetian nobility, were manufactured for insertion in certain Journals. Up to the latest date of these fabrications, no battle, we are allured, had taken place. One, how ever, happened soon after, but the result was different to the reports. The inhabi tants of Bergamo defeated the (laves of Ve nice. All the French have quitted that city where they had been treated with so much indignity and outrage. Buonaparte loft no time to notice the execrable proclamation inserted in one of their recent publications. He immediately wrote to the senate of Venice, allowing them twelve hours to mak,e reparation. In reply, the Venetian nobility gave their Haves dire£tions to massacre all the "French who were lick or wounded in the hospitals of Verona and Salo. It was necessary .to acquaint the commander in chief of these tranfa&ions, and wait for his orders. Kil maine was directed to make an example which will leave a deep impression. He put himfelf at the head of a chosen body of men, and it is conjeftured that Verona and Salo are i) 6 more. Came passengers in .the brig Orion, cap tain Shaw, the reverend Dr. Burke, Mr. Maffey, Mr. Harrifon, Mr. English, Miss Canty, and Miss Connor—and 34 steerage paflengers ; who, penetrated with the deep est sense of gratitude to captain Shaw, for his polite and generous treatment during the think it would be injustice to with hold their unanimous thanks. BALTIMORE, JUNE 2c. Extra ft of a letter from a gentleman tn^Anna polis, to his friend in this city, dated the 19th injlant. " Snatched from the jaws of death, I has ten to inform you of my escape. On Sa turday I embarked from Kent Illand in the belt ferry boat. About a mile and an half from the western (hore: we were overtaken by the molt violent wind which this country every experienced. We saw it for several miles tearing up trees, crufiling houses, and feattering limbs in the air. We immedi ately prepared to encounter this dreadful tornado ; lowered every inch of fail, and put the vessel's head to the wind ; but in vain . The storm no sooner struck her, — than she began to heel, and never recovered in the smallest degree. I stood at the hatch till the ballast fhifted, and the water poured .into the hold, endeavoring to cut away the sore-mast, in 3 moment the mails were under water ; scrambled upon the bottom, and continued there for about a minute ; but not feeing the ferry men, and finding the veflel was linking, I hurried back to the gunwale, there I discovered Tom in the molt diltrefling lituation. I gaveliim all the afiiftance in my power, but the veflel was now finking so rapidly, that all hope seemed to vanilh. I held with two fingers in the scupper, until that part dragged me two feet under water. I then put my feet against the deck, and with one violent exer tion, made stir the main-mast ; but that in stant a wave overwhelmed me, and I seemed to link to rife no more. Fortitude, howe ver, had not yet forfaken me ; I made one attempt to <rife to the top of the waves, land succeeded. I then fortunately laid hold of the hatch, which was floating near me. I then struggled for and caught hold of the malt, where for 15 or 20 minutes, every wave went at least fix feet over my head. However, the storm subsided, and I am on shore, but much bruised and debilitated by the accident. Five other vefltk were over set in fight of us, but I hear of no lives loft, I am in too much pain to -be more particu lar." NORFOLK, June 15. Memorandum of veflels captured by French privateers, received on Tuesday by capt. Galloway, from Port-de-Paix. AT CAPE FRANCOIS. Schooner Polly and Sally of Richmond, capt. James Galloway, bound to Cape Ni chola Mole. One other schooner and two brigs, names unknown. AT JEAN RABEI. Brig Defiance, Capt. Whidbee, of Nor folk, bound to Cape Nichola Mole. Schooner Venelia, capt. Holden, from New York bound to the Moje. AT PORT DE PAIX. . Ship Jane of Philadelphia, and a Hoop be longing to Fredericklburg. LOSS OF THE ELIZA. The (hip Eliza, capt. Burton, of Norfolk was wrecked upon the Triangles (Turk's I(lands) on the sth May. The capt. and crew were picked up by a French privateer, after having been four hours, at sea in their boat. By capt. Galloway we alfoka», that an embargo was laid on fbr 8 days ::t Port-de Paix, in consequence of general Touffaint having gone against St. Marc's, with an ar my of 30,000 men, chiefly blacks. Yesterday arrived the brig Edward and Mary, capt. Blackburn, 25 days from Gre nada. On the 31ft May, in Ist. 26, long. rtS. fpoks the schooner Sally and Jane, of Philadelphia to the Mole. By this arrival we learn that the failure of the late. J?oi*to .Rico expedition was Chiefly owing to the deferb'on of 256 of the emi grant reg'ment .called Royal Etrangers, who with a. number of the officers went oi vcr to tb^ - Spaniards, .Capt. Roberts in the fch'r.. Charming Betsey, arrived in the liver yesterday, 16 days from Janlaica, informs that the schoo ner Wiiiiana Dtckfon failed for ttos port two days before him. The ihip Sally and schooner Ann Pennock, both of this port; with several other veflela, to fail in two days with a'cc'nvoy. '-'he brig Sophia, Shirley, was arrived ■ at Jamaica, arrived; j Biig E Iward & Mary, Hackburn, Grenada Schr. Three Jiifepii's, steed, Antigiii Inirspij; Witkinfon,. Sloop Thomis & Sally, Gilbert, Mattlbiqu*. RICHMOND, June 16. FEAST OF REASON. Yesterday an entertainment wac ; given to Gen. MARSHALL at the Eagle i Tavern, by a number of the most refpeftj [ blp citizensof this cityand its vicinity. The j principle which a&uated this pttblic display of civic fcltiva!, was not only to express one approbation of the choice of the President in our worthy fellow-citizen} but to evince our most ardent desire of a happy reconcilia tion of the difference which at present Un hapily exists between our lifter republic and the United States. Among the company we fibferved his ex-' cellcncy the Governor, the Attorney gene ral, several members of the Executive coun cil, of the afTembly, &c. other citizers of diftinfiion. The feftival was closed with the utmost hilarity, a number of patiiotij toasts were given ; and when "success to th• embassy ofGeneral MARSHALL" was drank the tears of affeftion flowed from the patri otic eye of every true friend to the real inter est and happiness of his country. In faft, the whole entertainment fully displayed the" FEAST 1 OF REASON and the FLOW OF SOUL. We understand that general Ma'rlhatt will leave this town on Monday next, on his way to Philadelphia, there to join his colleague, judge Dana, and to proceed to France, oa the business for which they are appointed. ;—-T- • * ■-* For Wilmington, North Carolina, , Warren,' *ytt -Bsnjamin Church, Maf.tr, uSi-xmWILL fail the z6th inft. For fr-ight or pafTage apply co the Captain on board, or to JeJfe £9* Robert Wain. June aa. §tif> Wanted on Rent, WITHIN seven mile 9 of Philadelphia, a convenient House with a Garden, suita ble for the accommodation of a genteel fmill fa mily, for which a suitable rent will be given. Any person having such an one to let, will be pleased to leave informatios of the Puliation and terms at No. 43, North Third street. June 12. eo,3t Notice is hereby given, THAT a procefiion will be on Saturday next, the 15 th of June, 10 o'clock in the morn ing, of Ancient Terk Masons, African Ledge No. 44. The Brethren are requested to attend the Same. Sermon at ix o'clock, by the Rev. Brother A. Jon is. By order of the R. VV. Grand Maftrr, P. M. NIXON. Petir Richmond, Secretary. Juae 7.%. *it Bush Hill. June aid, 1797 THE Public are refpe&fu'ly informed that the Evenings Amuferient cf the Gardens for t!:»» week are arranged sot TO-MORROW TEVENING, FRIDAY, June 23d, B. They are also rtqueftad to take notice that the Tavern and Gardens will b* publicly open for general adtuiflion onTuefdays, Thursdays aiA Saturdays. %* Suudayi admittance, one quarter of a doU lar, which entitles the person to its value in w:njs, liquors or refrefhments. £/* Dinners dref»'d sos parties at a day*o notice 5 t POUT-Qb*lUCh, Philadelphia, June 21 1797* Letters for the British Pace Ice t, Carteret, will be received at thi9 office until Saturday the 24th inil.at 12 o'clock, noon. William Blackburn, LOTTERY am, BROKER'S OFFISE No. 64 south Second flreet. T ICKETS in the Canal Lottery, No, 11, which commenced drawing the 29th May, FOR SALE. The price of tickets will rife in propor tion R3 the drawing advance*, particularly on ac count of the five firft drawn tickets, prizes of four thousand dollars each, on the larfi.day o£ drawing. Check Books kept for examination frtd register ing, in the Canal, No. 2, City of Wafliington, No. 2, and Paterfon Lotteries. Aifo, tickets for sale in the Schuylkill bridge and Pefk omen Bridge lotteries, which will begin drawing in the course of the summer. / 'l'he bufiiefs of a Broker in all kinds cf Stock, Bills, Notes, Lands, See- «£c. tr&cfa&sd with the urmoft a:tentien. Juae 2, tuicf This Day is Published, BY Med. Dob Con, Carey, Campbell, iiice, and (be OUbci Booklellcrs, rice One Dollar and twenty-five cents. Elegant y printed on (Vove paper, and Hot* prfid, _f Bv John Thompson, A CONJPnR »' Vt VIEW OF The Conftitull ons Of the several States yith cnoh ether, and with that the Uuited States: exhibiting the prominent features of and claflingtogtther thtir most imp.rtan: provisions, under the lcveral heads of administration; nilh NoUs and Obfervatious. « . ' By WILLIAM SMITH, Of South Carolina, . X. L. D. and member of the Congrofs of the United States. Dedicated to the People o? th« United State*. N. B. A few Copies printed on an inferior pa per, at 3.4th*of a dollar. l'cbruarjr 6 irwf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers