both parties. Nothing lias difcotvraged the
rfiyaliits, and hitherto there have been so
many reasons tojuftify their hopes, that we
ought not to be surprised if by the fide of
one conspiracy extinguished, another should
arise the more dangerous, because to its own
refonrcjs it adds the experience of the er
rors which have occ.fioned the ruin of others.
I fay dangerous, not becauf# that I think
any coqfpirpcy would overthrow the estab
lished government, but because I believe that
fotne one may be found combining fufficient
means to encourage even an open attack,
aVrd then the blood of Frenchmen would
flow in torrents (hed by the hands of French
men. It is to prevent, as far as lies in my ;
power, the return o/ these scenes of desola
tion, that I have formed the design ofeom- i
municatwg all the threads ofthe conspiracy ]
at the head of which I am placed, to lead ]
you into the track of those which may fuc- <
ceed ; in fine, to diflipate id such a manner <
all the resources of the royalists that they !;
may be compelled even to abandon their j t
hopes. I betray the cause of royalty j I t
know it, but 1 am convinced I serve the 1
cause of those Frenchmen who are attached j i
to that cause by destroying the foundation r
of their chimerical hopes : and, if I do not f
impose upon myfelf, this conduft will not , '
deprive me of any just title to the esteem of r
those who (hall decide without paflion. \ c
" I will not fatigue your attention by a | e
longer preamble. I have {aid thus much , t
only to juilify to myfelf an adtion which I | t
think courageous, which perhaps may be si
generally regarded as an aft of treachery. I r
am about to enter upon the fubjedt, and I
will speak as if I had been the only agent of a
the king at Paris. It-is two years since I p
undertook the management of his intereils. ii
From that period I was aware that the roy
alists could have no real constancy, but when ei
united round a comrtion centre they aft by 1
preconcerted movements. From that period b
I exerted every effort to lead to that centre p
of unity all'the chiefs of La Vendee and of t;
Brittany ; all the' agents foattered through a
the different departments that I could dif- p
cover, who pretended to aft for the fame
objedt, and who all pursued it by contra- c<
didtory means. I went into Britanny, into
La Vendee. I went to Switzerland, where
an English minister resides, specially charged
to second the royalists. I went to the army i
of the prince of Conde, and saw the king.
At length I made a journey tft England,
where I explained myfelf with the count d(
D'Artois and the English ministers. No- oi
thing less would do, in Order to prevail on dt
every individual to renounce the plans which
he himfelf diredted, the private scheme which ta
he had adopted, to put an end to the ani- nt
rnofities and the divifioni which reigned in ev
the party; and in this last refpedt I never a
could have produced a durable effedt in La kr
Vendee and Brittany. I was also far from oh
eonfidering their fubmifiion as an unfortunate mi
event. It served eur cause because it en a- tai
bled us to develope entirely a plan more wife lai
than those which had preceded) on this very
account more wife, because it embraced at on
once the whole of France, and because it
excluded every partial movement, but that da
which should repder us matters of Paris by pr
overthrowing the government. fla
" Such is the plan which had been ap- of
proved by the pretender, who alone was ac- de
quainted with all its details. The English la\
mmiftry, the French princes, likewise adopt- th
ed so much of the plan as was communicated bu
to them. The objeft was, to make the cri
political and military movements go hand in da
hand. of
" to be dividedinto two agen- ha
cies. alv
" The one, which comprehends the pro- cai
vinces of Franche Compte, the Lyonnoife, eyi
Fores, Auvergne, and the whole of the pr<
South is to be entrusted to M. Precy.— fir:
The other, which extends over all the reft ter
of France, is to be directed by the agents at jor
Paris. Thcfe two agencies shall reciprocal- the
ly inform each other of their situation by a wit
vegular and adtive eorrefpondence. No hyi
movement is to be attempted by the one, if nol
the other is not previously apprised of it ing
and if it it not prepared to second its ope- fufc
ration. &c
" The twoagenciesfhallhave a dire ft com- 1
munication with the King, and with the a- to
gents of the British government. This last tril
having only two objedts, the firft, the de- and
mand of afTiftatice, and secondly, in its ap- pea
plication, the agents are to render them
felvet independent of the inftrudtions which to
might be given by the English. The se
cond objeft of the English eorrefpondence end
lhall be to give them every intelligence tend- pov
ing to serve the cause ; but never to facih- thr
tate to them the means of seizing any of our eve
maritime* places, and in general nothing Th
that could be uftful only to themselves ; the 1
king and the council having never ceased to tior
think that the fervicts of the English are exc
perfidious ferricet, tending to no other ob- it 1
jeftbut the total ruin of France. par
'/ The municipal agentt shall sub-divide cul|
the diftridts entrusted to their direftion into the
as many military commanderies as they shall a v<
Judge proper. They shall fubrait their la
bours to the king, and propose to him the
j>9rfons who are judged qualified to fill with ton
intelligence and fidelity the fuuations of lons
commanders in chief of the different circles. lev«
The commanders are to receive their power tior
from th« king ; but they shall not corref- 1
pond diredtly only with the superior agents Loi
of the party. _
« The principal agents, and especially add
at Paris, will spare no pains to ieduce j whi
to the party of the king, all the members pon
of the constituted authorities. They can por;
» proinife to every individual all the personal C
advantages which his importance may en- I fury
title >iim to expedt, without the exception the
of any one, even the members of the Cob- ry y
vention, who voted for the death of Lours Hoi
XVI. But they will not incur any engage- S
raent which can give occasion to believe that Orn
the intention of the king is to re-establish coui
the monarchy upon new bases. The king of p
will do every tiling to reform the abiifes 'I
tyhjch had crept into the ancient regime, was
'■' v .
he but nothing could induce him to change the.
0 constitution. In cafe of a powerful party
W f l"-" Councils proposing to. recognize the
oj king upon conditions, the agents'at Paris :
were; to engage that party to depute Jo his
ivn Majesty a person properly authorized, with
er- whom the king might discuss in person the
rs. true interests of France. 1
»k « The objeft proposed is the overthrow -
ib- of the existing government. It isin thecon- '
iat ftitution itfelf that the means were to be J
nt found of overturning it without a great '
:k, shock. The frequency of elections prevent '
»d the opportunity of introducing a majority 1
n- of royalists into the offices of government
ny and the adminiflrations.
a- " Hitherto the royalists have derived no f
tt- advantage from their number ; theiV pufil- f
cy lanimity prevents them from attending the v
ad primary assemblies, where, if they have giv- t
c- en any votes, it hat been without previous
er j concert, and their votes have been thrown
-J j away so far as concerned the objedta at-which I
:ir | they individually aimed. In order to ob- P
1 | tain a majority of Votes in the primary afTem- n
tie _ blies, it is necessary to arrange three points : b
?d ! I ft, To force the royalists to attend. 2d,
>n To compel them to unite their fuffrages in E
at favour of the individuals pointed out. 3d, w
3t jTo induce that class of men, who have no g
as j preference for any government, love that or- b
I der which protedts their persons and prop
a I erties, to vote in favour of the royalist par- dt
h 1 ty. In order to attain this triple objeft, 4
I ! two associations shall be formed, the one
»e formed of tried royalists, the other of timid
T royalists, and men felfifh or indifferent. ft
I "It is unnecessary for me to enter into
if any details in this refpeft, firice you are in
I poffefiion of the regulations to be adopted 'h
>. in thcfe iuftitutions. as
" These two associations shall be eftablilh- ' in
n ed throughout the whole of the republic
y The agents are not to allow themselves to a,
d j be deceived by the idea that there are any
e parties or dispositions which render this es
s tablifhment fuperfluous. Every where there f u
h are weak and timid mortals to whom the °J
- philanthropic institution will be suitable. A
e [The Redadteur, ih which this article is ft'
- continued, ha« not come to hand.] Jit
J (To be continued.) T,
f on
1 PARIS, September 14. "
.• COUNCIL OF FIFE HUNDRFD. g'<
t Sitting of 12th Sept. of,
, Tallot rose to speak on a motion of or
t der. He dated, that by the law of
- one quarter of their pay was allowed to re- I
1 duced officers.
1 "I do not know (said he) by what fa- to
1 tality it is that those brave men, to the tht
number of 20,000, have not yet received ea\
1 even this miserable pittance. I dtfire that of
• a message may be lent to the diredtory, to gei
1 know the reason of this delay, and what lea
obstacles there are in the way of the pay- Ha
: tpent, in order that the legislative' bqdy may
take the necessary steps for carrying the
law into execution."
The motion was agreed to, and the speech
ordered to be printed.
Quirot alfp spoke upon the order of the T
day. " The constitution (said he) has
provided for the independence of the legi
slative. body, of the executive power, and '' e
of the judicial power. But this indepen- I, s
dence does not exclude responsibility. The
law of the 3d Brumaire has provided for
. the responsibility of the two firft powers,
but not for the Tribunal de Cassation. The
criminal tribunals are also inverted with a 'j 01
dangerous inviolability, and this is the cause |! le
of all the affaflinations which the royalists ,
have been guilty of in France, which hav« tl,e
always been committed with impunity, be- rftl
cause the justices of the peace shut their p
eyes, and only punished when they thought
proper. Have we not seen partial magi- t
ftxates fuffer, with impunity, libels which Prel
tended to excite the assassination of the ma- f° ot
jority of the direftory, under the name of ha j"
the triumvirate, while they punished people ,] lor
with severity' for singing the Marfeillois j u ta
hymn, or a song against clocks ?—Have we not
not fcen the tribunal de cassation contend- F -. B
ing against the legislative body, upon the
fubjedt of the royal commissioner Brothier, a - pel
&C. dy k
" I move that a committee be appointed the 1
to determine upon the mifcondudt of the
tribunal de cassation, the criminal tribunals,
and the diredtors of juries aHd justices of
peace." whe
The motion was agreed to, apd ordered 'hey
to be printed. j" 1 ' 11
Jean de Bry, in a speech of great length, (h ° 11
endeavoured to exculpate the executive muc
power from the reproaches which had been thin;
thrown upon them on account of the recent rira
events at Venice, by Paftoret, on the sth men
Thermidor.
He cited several articles of the conftitu- er ; n
tion, and proved that the diredtory had not Mod
exceeded their powers. He Rated also, that a r 'g
it had been insinuated that general Buona
parte had framed his manifefto so as to ex- !^'j s
culpate his condudt. We caunot follow g OTe
the orator through his speech, but it made Tl
a very great impreffioa upon the council. was
Sitting of 13th Septemlrer.
The council received several congratula
tory addresses on the 4th Sept. from Cha- gnu j<
lons far Marne, Clermont, Ferrand, and carri;
several other communes. Insertion aHd men
tion to be made in the prscefs verbal.
The adminiflration of the Maine and w °] n<
Loire spoke the fame fentiraents. w h o l
The order of the day was adopted on this on tl
address, on that article of the constitution and i
which forbids the administrations to corres
pond with the legislative body in their cor
porate capacity.
Citizen Caignard, employed in the trea- bring
fury, presented 50 livres for the expences of militi
the war, and proraifed to give as moch eve
ry year until the conclusion of a peace.— ca .
Honourable mention. t f, L [
Several citizens of the department as L' York
Orne addressed several remonstrances to the l
council, on the table for the depreciation
of paper money made for this department. Ilend
The order of the day was called for, which f orm
was uppofed by Labroifte, oa the ground Turk:
that feme errors have crept into this
table—Referred to the- dfre£tory.
The discussion on Vitler's report 011 Fi
nance was resumed,
LONDON, September 11.
A meflenger arrived yesterday at the Por
tuguese Ambaftador's with advices from
Portugal, and also dispatches for Govern
ment from the Hon. Robert Walpole, his
Majesty's Minister at that Court, which
were said to contain the Treaty between
France and that Country; they were deem
ed of such importance as to be immediately
sent ofi to LorJ Greenville, at Dropmore.
. Some persons complain that the constitu
tion has been little attended to by thf differ
ent parties at Paris. Mr. Pitt, however,
will furcly be the lad man to find fault with
these parties for any violation of the conHi
tution.
The Cap of Liberty was not arretted from
Britannia when a new Copper coinage was
projected: (he voluntarily resigned it— not
wishing to retain thefladow, after having
been deprived of the Subflancc.
Mr. Windham dill holds out that the
Expedition against the Peak of Teneriffe i
was negatively fuceefsful, « for," fays the |
great Statesman, " was it not highly proba
ble that, considering the fmallnefs of their
force, the Englifli might have been totally
dejlroyed, whereas we find that no less than
4CO have efcapedV'
September J4.
There is no reason given by the Triumvirate
for the tranfportatien of Bartholcmy and Car
not. They are not accused of being conterned in ,
what is called the conspiracy of Pichtgru, nad '
though the Royalijl Journals confideted them !
as being d-firous of peace, and on thct account
in opposition to she Triumvirate, yit furcly
that tie fire, of itfelf, could never be advanced as
aferiitlj charge again si them.
The only army of the Republic, luhofefeiiti
"tents can in any manner ie doubted upon the
fuhjeS of the late events at Paris, is the army
oj the Rhine aud Moselle. Some tff the
Members if thi Council of Five Hundred com
plained that the army was negleSed, because it
ftil preferred its attachment to Pichegru; and
Thilaudeau, two days before the late convulsi
on, in a fpetch upon the Finances, said, that
" calm immoveable amidfl the pajjions that a
gitated the njl of the Repuhlit, the brave army
of the Rhine had not received auy pay for three
months.
Last evening arrived in town on his way
to the feat of government, the President of
the United States, escorted by major Ward'* ]
:avalry. He was welcomed by the discharge ,
of cannon and ringing of bells. Several
gentleman paid their refpeft« to him He ,
eave» town to day escorted by Captain (
Haines troop. (
XJ)e <lsa3ette* ~ '
■ ■I c
PHILADELPHIA, J
THURSDAY EVENING, JtOVZMBf.It 9. '
Ray Greene, Esq. is ele6led Senator of
he United States for the state of Rhode- ■
[(land, in the place of William Bradford,
Esq. resigned.
THE CITY CAVALRY
vill parade on Friday morning next, the
[Oth instant, precisely at nine o'clock, at
he Hotel in Tenth*, between Arch and
llace-flreets, for the purpose of escorting 1
he President of the United States on his 1
eturn to the feat of government.
■or the GAZETTE of the UNITED STATES. S
MR. TINNO, **
THER.E is a talk of a military parade when the j
'rcfider; arrives. Some on horse and fonie on r
®ot —while the President rider in a chariot, p"r
aps a coach, and as the Aurera fays, with wheels.
1 will not at this moment enquire by what au
lority the governor undertook to iuilru<st the ad- b
itant general about this buflnefi—He furcly j
ot consult the democratic society about it, for B.
. B. their eracle, is dreadfully and mortally cha
rined. He ha; puhlilhed a wonderful smart piece S
i his Aurora on the occasion, in which he raves IT
baut slavery, and liveries, and frolics, and nobo
y knows what. He fays the whole uniform of w
ie militia of th> state ought to be ehanged; for if -1
»ey wear it they are all slaves, because thePrcfi 1
ent's folks all wear blue coats with red colfari.
he people who serve the President mull be flares th
:caufe they are yankeys—they are all free men dt
■hen they are in Maflachafetts, where I believe f Q
icy were almost all born and married ; but if tke j
military companies of Philadelphia, in uniform,
lould turn out on this occasion, they are slaves-, and f"
ie Prifident's people all become slaves too. So T
luch for wearing blue and red : There is another B
ling that seems to cause gseat uneajnefsto the Au- (•
>ra writer. The militia is compsfed fays he, of
en as free as the Governur ; this you know, and
rery b«dy knows. But you know that we always
ppofed the Governor was general and command- E
in chief over <he militia. "Thi* is the Humbling /];
ock with the Aurora, how one free man can have r ,
right to command another free man. There is ■*
ie ofthe faction who fays, he hopes hU hand will
ither, if he Oiould obey the governor's orders.— f l -*
his is a knotty point, I (hall leave it with the ult
iVernor to fettle.
There is another cireumftance, which it seems
as not forcfccn by the governor—U it (bould
in it will be miry, if not it will be dusty, and as
is matter cannot be fettled beforehand, in cither
fe, the Aurora fays the militia will be in a " de
aded, prostituted situation, for the Prefide'nt's
rriagt, it i3ys, will be sometimes before and.
met.nifs behind. The editor, who'l suppose to
the Oht Soldier, is a very wife man, bmt it is
how he should know so much.
I greatly fufpeJt he means to overthrow the 111
bole militia fyfiem, for he intimates that waiting
the President was the object of that fyfte-n,
d what becomes of this bulwark of our bherttrs,
juld that be the cafe ? I wish we knew the in;
II extent of the designs of some people who pa
llow very loud about slavery finae they left off thi
iijg to levee. It appears 3« if they meant to
ing in a (landing army. If it is slavery in the
ilitia to obey orders, you may depend we .fliall
in be without one.
The Aurora patnotifm is too partial—l hate lo- ■
I patriotism—No fslicitude was cxprefTed about j j
militia of Maffachufctts, Cpnne&icut, New- e
irk. or New-Jerfey—thu' they voluntarily plun-
d themselves into this business poor creatures, ®* a '
:y did not fee thro' the medium of the Aurora. ei
t there is something more (hocking to appre
nd ; if the militia (bould turn out, it will trant
m them into Janiflaries.l Now Janiffarics are
irkiflj mercenaries and wsar turliMis. „
; . I
1S PROM A LONDON PAPER.
i.o*X> 'MouNruafx<is,
Fi- Tejlerday morning at his lodgings in Tori
flreet, St. James's-fquare, Lord Vifountmount
j tnorres put an end h his cxijlance by Jhootin*
; himftlf thro the head. By the direction of the ,
or- I,diet it ffff eared that he had put the pijlol into (
)m "*oOtb ;he bad another in his pocked loaded, i
and b evcr y account it is obvious that he had '
I n,ail: preparations for this violent ad, had paid 1
'' the few bills that he owed, and had conversed , ,
Cn "> " ™<>y gave his acquaintance reason to !
m- believe that he had for several days deliberate! : I
'ly Upon the filicide he accomplMed.
| When a man in egfy circumflances, whe>fe *
U" life cannot have affeStedhii conscience, commits
f- this dreadful alt, it is not easy to account for ?
;r ' t,J e motives. The lenity of a tinner's Inquefl
th to rescue his family from cruel and extravagent *
P e '>"hies, >nay call it lunacy, but the inquisitive Q
mind is eager in the fcarch tf rational argument A
1111 /111 those who were acquainted withlord Mount- R
as mnrres knew him to be a man barmlefs, -thoirjh H
0t /"*>?»-tig in his mannert ; who in the incessant
pursuit of dijlinftion facrificed his cotnfort with- j
out obtaining his objeß. To be <noticed by per- n
'f ons •fVtgh rank was his supreme felicity, and 8-
' obtruding himfelf on the society of perfms who T
e did not tajle the monotony of his canverfation, A
a- and who rejeSed his advances, fixed ultimately T
■ lr a chagrin on his temper which he deeply felt.
•y He was long supported by felf opinion. He laid "
111 claim to the merits of eloquence andpatrio- \ j
tifm — he was, in his own eflcem, afins wri- H
( ier i as well as "Ji™ gentleman ; he wrote a A
U Comedy which was never aSed, and published
r " a book, the hi/lory if the Parliament of Ireland,
; which was never read ; and during the lajl ?
| r,K Months of his life, he amused his vanity by -j
---; announcing that he had undertaken 'the difficult V,
"f transiting Herodotus. Fond of nolo
y riety he announced this design to every man he c <
" met, and a few pages of translation, with a 1 '
very large body of common place notes were hit ~
'• late claims to the credit of literature. This per-
■' petualhunting after fame, was made fill fur- fyj
y ther ridiculous by bis pursuit of a splendid mar■ T1
r '"S e - ' s f«'dhave been refufed by more u
women of fortune than any Nobleman in Eng- ~
'' land. Whether this be true or not, it contribu
. ted to his mental disquiet ; for those Journals,
™hofc Editors male the frailties offajhionable
" life the- fvbje 9of their ridicule, and perhaps, of A
their profit, had the atrocity to draw this vain }j !
1 but in ojfcnftve man into daily odium. 7 o the
' disgrace of the readers of these Journals ! they A
countenanced the scandal. Even in a paper of Bo
yefierday, the day of his death, he was exposed
in an illiberal lampoon and an allusion made to
f a Lady with whom, perhaps, he never exchan
ged a Jy liable.—These daily libels wounded ,
• him to the quick, and perhaps contributed to his 2f
: fatal cataflrophe.
1 For feme time pajl he has betrayed symptom Pri
' °f uneasiness, He wrote a letter to Dr. Willis Ch
' on Turf day desiring tofee him on Friday mor- 1
mng, as he felt himfelf indisposed, The Doßor £ e '
came to his lodgings but a fsw minutis after [
he had perpetrated theaß. He had, by a course, I Ru;
of prudence amounting to parftmony, created in Clo
fact a very easy fortune, for from a very small to '
encumbered eflati he is said to leave a clear A°f
5000 1, a year, We underjland that he has a Car
p half brother who will succeed to the aflate, but An
of this faß -we have no certain knowledge. I 1
*#* Country Subfcribcr, to-morrow.
GAZETTE MARINE LIST. Ati
PORT OF P HILADELPHA. {£
ARRIVED DA y s M »<
Polacrc.St. Dominic, Mitchell, Cadix 48 q
Tryphena, Griffin, Bourdeaux 64
Newton, Ritey, S. Croix 20
Si hj'. Boflon, Clark, Cape-Francois 20
Sloop Sally, White, Norfolk 6
CLEARED (J
BrigG(orge,Hall, Cape-Francois, ftvei
Schr. Teatman, Crane, C. N. Mole n,ac '
John, Mayhew, Boflon,
Capt. Mitchell left Cadiz 21 ft Sept. the a b!e
blockade of which was continued 'by the
British lleet. nc
Ship Neptune and bark Mars weie at
St. Übes the beginning of Sept. the for- (
mer to fail in 30, the latter in 25 days. Of
A large (hip and schooner inward bound,
were seen off the capes Sunday P. M.
They were not in yesterday morning. j j
The Tryphena left at Bourdeauz, Aug. 27.
theJhip Louisa, BAI, of this port, to fail in 14
days for Lijbon ; Farmer, M'Collom, do. do.
for this port, 20th Sept. ; brig Eli%a, Hope,
do. do. 6 th. A few days before the Tryphena c '
failed, the brig Washington, , of New- ,n<l '
Tork, arrived, captured on her pajfage from
Belfafl home, Sept. 9. spoke the brig Lydia, ten S
Gordon, out 29 days from Salem to Bilboa, I
all well. Oi
Thi Phit nix, Grice, for, Amjlerdam ; "
Eagle, Shields, for Hifpaniola ; Jefferfon,
Morris, for St. Croix andfeveral other mer,
fels, went to s ea on Monday lafi. open
The flip Commerce, of Baltimore, was to that f
fail from St. Thom as 'for that port the 2C th d 'f° rc
ult. lhortl
■ fover;
Landing this day,
From on board th« schooner Two Friends, Dan- John
iel Crawley, Matter, Neill
1° j Jamaica RUM, •
FOR SALE BY Jacol
George Latimer f Son. I Owen
uovemher o. Keppe
y " dftyy
Insurance Company of North y O /, r .
America. £ '"g*
The Stockholders are informed, that a meet-
in<r is to be held, by adjournment, at the Com
pany's Office, in Front Street, on Monday next A 1
the 13th inft. at la o'clock.
Eben. Hazard, Sec'ry.
Nov. 9. djt. any o(
All Persons who are indebted to b r (
the estate of Wiiiiam Heysham, fen. of Phila
delphia, dcceafed, are recjuefted to make fpcedy
.payment j and those who have any demands a
gainfi said estate, will plcnfc to present them, pro- 1
perly attcfted, to thefuhferiberi.
William Heyfham, 1 J
Robert Hey/ham. > Executors. 2 K
Francis Bowes Sayre, J 2 q
•tovtmlcr 6. aaw4w I q
—c.::' —Z-.: ;—,... wwwwb
Int. PHII GSOPHER AND THE COX
ori COMB.
u _ vt Written by the lite Mr. Cawt horn.
"the a n C " XC T h ° nee H,n( W» W'towr f-.uirf,
■„/» ,'A' T'r >' re » try\l to m ,ke it f om „; .
, ? " " ,!n P' llls "*kward fift he flings, '
frf, Ant! rudely prefTes on -he elaflic ftringj ■
iad Awaken d rd f),ricks an 1 scoWs, an,l r »v<..'
T/W I ' (, i as 'he cMTmance of wind* and wave,
fed . £"<' ' , " a, r " far than all tj,> extatic race, '
lo I orgies ftunn'd the wilds of
j Hi race.
Friend, (juo:h the sage, that fine machine con
tuns
4ft number* and diviner drains.
,its StraWs,fuck a* orice could build theTheban watl
r or Anc ltoj> the mountain tprrent in its fall ;
"J 1 An yet r'° c ,ke thtm ' roufc them ' " nd infpirr;
en! ? Pne fll, S er ' and 1 t- uclj of li,e.
A tfrelmg Uul, whole all cxprelTive powers,
ve C O Py nature as she (inks or soars ;
■ 'it And, just alike to passion, time and place,
it- Refine correflnefs into ease awl
s h lie (aid—...nd flying o'er each qi«vV|nr wire,
'.nl „ pr " h|B |'ght hand, and iVcpt it cm the fore
>h- 2?"* t0 4 h,s »?<* tbe hegan to glow, ' /
The found to kindle, and'the air to flow,
" peep as the murmurs of the falling flood?.
, ee J." ,I,L ' warblers of tbe vocal wood, ;
ho Ihe lift ning passions hear, and fink and rife
"> 2.? the r ' ch har mony, or swells or dies,
,fy The pulse of avarice forgers to move,
It. P urcr "l"".""* fills the breast of love ■
id s PVOTION lifts to heaven a holier eye,
And bleeding pity heaves a fofter sigh.
:i ,f j , ha s ' ts ea ' c > araufement, joy and fire,
Hid in Itfelf, as music in the lyre ;
a d ' thf ! v rc - w !" all its powers impart,
° d n !?H ch J and ma n a g'<i by the hand of art:
d, ®" 1 half mankmd, like- Handel's f.ol, destroy,
hi , hrol f h , ra S« and ignorance, the strain of joy :
' Irregularly wild their passions roll
i I h . r< ? Ugl ' ,Nat,,ra ' 6 inilrument, the sovi..
"t While men of sense, with Handel's happier
0' ikill, rA
it Correal the t ifte, and harmoniae tlie will,
» c ? ch t , h l e "' affeflioru, like his notes, to flow,
it 1 "5 s d to ° h 'Bfc» nor cn-ct fntik> w J W!>
I n V V vrtue me afnr'd and .efin'd
r- M 1 s . ? F° R . cs , rt °> master mind,
Melts in Its kindred founds, and pnurs along
The according music of the moral'fong.
I FOR SALE, BY
Joseph Anthony fcf Co.
le N °- J. ChefnutAfreet,
. A cargo of choice Bourdcauißraady, ll{ aad ad
/ proof, just landed
" tjo bales of Bourbon cotton of a superior qualit*
>e 9 do. Surat, do do 7
■y A quantity of heavy black pepper in bales
,f! Bourbon Indigo of the fir ft quality
j i H'gk proof Jamaica ipirits
, 0 Old London particular Madeira wine 7ln pipes &
do. market do qr. cafcs.
J New England rum in hog/hcads
• I Genuine Holland Gin in pipes
Claret in cases
I Spermaceti candles and ftrain'd oil
n Prime Boston beef
s j Choice Halifax Salmon in barrels and half bartfa
■■ 1 B H Da - Herring in do do
r Be* Boston Mackarel in barrels of the fall fate
. New-England tow l : »m
r A few tons ofßufiia cordage
, i RufEa featherbed*
t ' Clover and Timothy feed in sa&s
/. Long whalo-bone
r No I, a, and 3, Boston Tail duck
A few chests firft quality Hyson tea
1 Carolina rice in whole and half tierces and
t An invoice of Dutch hollow glass ware "
_ N °vemb«r 8.
Wharton and Lewis~
If AVE FOR SALE,
. At their Store and Insurance Office for ikippm?
No. 115, South Front-street,
Jamaica Rum, 4th proof, ■> entitled to
All cant Brandy, ift & id proof /drawback.
Madeira Wine, and
few hoglheads of Juniper Berries.
OfloHer 3 r. r ot s
To le Sold, *
A V:iluable Plantation,
OF upwards of One Hundred Acres of Land,
well watered, in a healthy situation, about
ieven miles from this City ; the buildings may bo
made to accommodate a large family, at a mode
rate expense, and possession had in a few weeks.
Part *' }}* e purchase-money being paid, a reason
able credit will be allowed for the remainder.
Enquire of the Printer.
November S mwM
Clocks and Watches,
Of every defcnpirdn, opening for Sale, bv
EPHRAIM CLARK,
dt bis New Shop, Corner of
MARKET and FRONT STREETS.
-"■— A LSO
An extensive and general assortment of
Tools, Files, and Materials.
CONSISTING OF
Clock Movements and Clock Dials, eight day
and thirty hours cast brass, forged work and Pin
ions, Bells and Hands, Cat Gut, screw and draw
Plates, Turkey Stones, Pumice, Emery and Rot
ten Stone, Springs and Giiffos, Chains, Key*, Seals
&c &c. Spring and Handing Clocks.
oa. » 7 . eotf
Philadelphia, 08. 13.
THE fubferibers inform their friends and custo
mers in rown and country,that their stores are now
open in the city, and others are daily opening, and
that from the present appearance of the prevailing
disorder have reason to hope, their friends may
shortly come to the city with perfedl faftty. By
fnveral late arrivals, numbers have received freih
supplies of GOODS.
litbert Smith Izf Co. P. W. Gallaudet W C».
John Da-vis & Co. Sitgreavcs & French,
Neill ts" Smith, George Dob/on,
Wiltbcrger and Smith, Thomas Kjerfon,
Alex Bit/land and Co. 7. R. Hardevberg•
Jacob spe rry and Co. John Smith and Co-
Owen £5" Jena. Jones, Thomas Orr,
Keppele Zantzingrr, Ifi/liam Barker Co.
Adam Zantzmger, Thomas Armat & Son.
John Frits, J. Miller, jun. and Co.
Berjamin *Jobnft*ti.
0&. la
Philadelphia, 0/3. 24//;, 1797.
ALL persons deCrous to contract to f«rntfh Ra
tions and Quarter Mailer's Stores, during tha
year 1798, for the troops in Philadelphia, Fort
Mifflin, on Mud Island, Carlisle anu Reading, or
any of them, a-x desired to deliver their proposals,
under a sealed cover, on or before the icth No
vember next to
TENCH FRANCIS, Purveyor.
The Rations to eonjijl of
I pound Flour or Bread
I pound Beef, or 3 4 of a pound of Pork
i gill Rum, Brandy or Whiskey
1 lb. Candles
2 lb, Soip ( _ ,
2 quarts Vinegar f 0 hundred rations
I quart Salt ° ) SciftigthN