As to b<ing .t declaimer in favour of the ri<dits of man in 1791 and 1791, he owned he partook of that enthusiasm which at that time ragedin America; because hewasdeceived. He then believed the French had been unjuftifia bly attacked, but he now found they were the firft aflailants. He then believed that the trea ties of Pilnifz and Pavia, of which they had heard so' much, were realities ; but he now found them contemptible forgeries."Wifli re speCt to otli-r.partsof tW French, Revolution, lie then believed th;rt the principal aftors in j it were virtuous Patriots, but he had since I difcevered that they were a f'et of vvorthlefs ' JVotfndfcls and road-headed enthusiasts, who, ' in endeavouring to reduce their fallacious fchenies to practice, have introduced more ca lamities into the world, than ages of good go vernment will be able to cure. Mr. H. said he never was a declaimer in favour of what gentlemen meant by the rights of man. He held them and their author in merited contempt. The pretended factitious rights of man to which gentlemen referred, were the rights of a few nolfy de magogues over the rights of the people. Though 113 always believed this, lie did not know it so well, in 1791 and 1792, as he knew it 1794 and since. And, therefore, he was not a declaimer in favour of what the gentlemen mean by the rights of man, but he •was a warm admirer of the French Resoluti on, when he thought the objett was the efta bh Vue'nt'of the true rights of man ; butlince he discovered that this was neither the object ricr ivo ild it be the elfeit", indiead of viewing that revolution as a blefling to the world, which he<iiv*e thought it, he now viewed it as tii- gref.Vcft curse that ever afflicted mankind ; as a } of wrath from heaven, the bitterefi tha' eves was poured cut upon the earth. Th-re was a certain (pecies of the rights of man!of which he had always been the defen der, mi favour of which his voice would al- \ ways be heard. He had* in a well known in- 1 ft.inee, advocated the fights of his fellow citi zens in the best manner he was able, and in a vay wiiiclj had obtained for him their thanks and their remembrance. Hjw he conducted that defence, was well leno.vn to some of his colleagues in that house. Mr, H. den ed tfiat he had been inconfift- ' rnt witji reipeel to the proposition before the i committee. He then noticed what had fallen from Mr. Giles with refpeit to the decree of the French Directory not being so inimical to this country as it had been supposed to be. Mr. H. charged Mr. G. with being much iniftaken in fuppoling that only the amount ot eight millions of dollars wasexported to Great Britain and her dominions, or that 36 millions v.ere exported to France, and to countries connefted with liar. Out of the 51 millions exported from this country during last year, it appeared from the flatement before them, that 8,Soo;ooo w ere sent to Great Britain, 9,000,000 to the Hanfe towns, to France and her dominions, 11,000,000. But he asked if the gentleman from Virginia knew the reason why this amount to France appeared so large .» If not, he would tell him. All the produce fhippedfor the Britifli Weft Indies in 1797, was aljunoft constantly cleared out for French ports, in order to avoid the effects of the plundering decrees of French Weft Indies, and this was the reason why fix or seven millions appeared under this head, which ought to ap pear under another. But the gentleman seemed to fup'pofe that all which did not go to Great Britain, went to France, and coun tries connefted with her. At least 20 millions, out of the 51, went to countries over whom France had 110 power ; and when to these v < re added what was sent to Great Britain, and 6 or 7 milllins were dedufte.' on the ground he had mentioned, the gentleman •vGuldfind the balance was not very confide rab'ie. Mr. H. said he should not notice what the g<;:ifiemai! had chose to fay refpefting the Entith Minister, except as to the improper r.isnner in which he had called a confidential peiTon, a confidential agent of the Minister, and to fay he could not fee any analogy be twixt this-cafe, and that of the French Mini ster wlio fitted out privateers, and levied troops in our country, without permiflion from the tjVelident of the United States. The gentleman from Virgihia had entered fully, not only into a juffification of himfelf but his friends. How far he had acquitted himfelf and theni from the weighty charges which iie had exhibited, lie was not the pro per person to judge, he left the public to de termine. He must, .however, beg leave to cor rect him in ope of his facts. He informed the" committee that the letter of Mr. Munroe, which had been quoted, was written in De cember, 1794, whereas it was dated, Paris, .Sept. 10, 1795, long after that minister had. been ofEcially informed by our minister in London, that the British treaty was concluded and signed ; yet this letter recommends the taking of the posts, the invasion of Canada, and the cutting up of British commerce by privateers, Ha did not fay that this letter was a proof of conspiracy ; but of a system of policy which was very contrary to a peace fyflem. But the gentleman fays, he (Mr. G.) never proposed war againlt Great-Britain. He knew it. The gentleman always spoke of peace, but purfufed measures which led to war. He did not speak of war, when he recom mended sequestrations, confifcations, &c. because he loved peace. He did not talk of wat ; but whilst he and his friends op posed meaf«re/ of defence, they were in fa vor of every measure which led to war.— Whilst they were irritating a nation to war, theyloppofed the building of the frigates.— He could not fay what were the views of gentlemen in doing this, but he would fay what appearance it had on his mind, whet) he was far removed from the feat of gov ernment. He thought it fremedasif gen tleman believed it would be well to get to war, and then rely upon their favorite na tion for support. - ■ The Speaker ht i t allurt'<i to the paper called " 'hcfccond treaty of Pilnitz" which he declares to 1 <(il*tgery. The firft treaty of Pilnit* wa-am-re cntfditiunal agreement between the Emperor and the King of Prudi i, that if tithsr of them should be attacked l>y France, they would unite in their deforce. Thi-i treaty th'-y avowfd; and when, on the accept*ace of the new Cor L: inrtion by the King l( 1' better profpeiits of a peaceable condnA on par* 01 that na'ion were entertained, they fM|>Cnd'vl this "ti'y Hr a forr-»l declaration. \This Delate to be Continued.^ Fri lar, March 30. The Speaker laid before the house a re port from the Secretaiy of the Treasury on the •fubjiSt of contrails for the fobfiftence of the arfny, which was ordered to be printed. .Mr. C lopton, from the committee of en rolment, reported as duly enrolled, the bill prohibiting for a limited time the exportatisn of arms and ammunition, and for encouragmg the importation thereof. Mr. Otis prefentud a petition from the freeholders and others, of Roxbury, in the n -te of Maifjc i.tfctts fitting, that they hear j with concern, that liberty is intended to be I von to Merchants to arm their veflels for felf ' defence, knowing that Mattes of veflels con fill of a great variety of character"; that amongst them there are are men of violent pafhons, and that the defiance betwixt putting arms into a man's hands and the commence ment of hoflility, may be very short, they de precate the idea of the Peace and HsTppinefs of this Country being placed on so uncertain a foundation as t] )e pride, capartce or pafTion of the master of a merchant vefTel, they pray, > therefore, that veflels of this delcription may not be permitted to arm. —Referred to the I committee 0 f whole on the State of the Un on. Mr. Thatcher presented the petition of JonatJ>a n Young, jun. a soldier in the late war, praving to be placed upon the pension lift. Referred to the committee of claims. Mr. Harper, from the committee of ways and means, reported a bill making appropria tions for the Military; Kftablifhment of the yea r 1798, which was committed for Monday The amendments from the Senate to the bill for the relief of refugees from Canada and Nova Scotia, as agreed to by the com mittees of conference, were agreed to by the house. Mr. Allen observed that when the Presi dent of the United States sent his firft Mes sage to the house, announcing 'he receipt of dispatches from our Commilfioners in Paris, he stated that it would take some time to de cypherthe dispatches which he had received. Some days afterwards, on the 19th inffant, he sent another mefi'age informing the house, " that it was incumbent upon him to declare that he saw no ground of expectation that the o'ojeift of their mifiion could be accomplifhcd, on terms compatible with the fafety, honour, or the elfential interests of the nation." It had been observed, in the cnurfe of the debate in thecommittee *f the whole 011 the State of the Union, and not in the mod can did and proper manner, that the papers re ceived from our commiflioners ought to have been laid before the Koufe, and the President had been charged with 'withholding them. He supposed gentlemen would have been fatisfi ed, and he was, with the information which the President had already communicated, that our commifiioners are not received, and that France refufes to hear 11s. But, though he was himfelf fatisfied with the information he had at present, as he believed there are ma ny gentlemen in the House who with for more ; because there is a paper printed in this city which is continually insinuating that there, is fomethincr in these dispatches which, if they were made known, would (liew that the con duft of our Executive has been improper; I because he found that paper often speaking the language of gentlemen in this House, and which (poke it, he believed on this occalion ; and because, if th'j is not true, he wished the people be undeceived ;or if true, that lie and those who thought with him, that no such blame existed, might be convinced of tl'eirerrer ; he proposed the following refe ction, to which he hoped there would be no °bje£tion " Refblved, That that the President of the United States be requested to communicate to to this house, the dispatches from the Envoys Extraordinary of the United States to the French Republic, men tioned in his message of the 19th inft. or such parts thereof as conftderatitns of public fafety and intercji, in his opinion, may permit." Mr. Livingston moved to amend this re fnlution by /hiking out that fart 'which is print ed in " italic, and by adding, before the 'word " dispatches,'" inftruilions to. After some observations bad taken place on this amendment, a motion Tvas made by Mr. Har per to adjourn the farther confederation of this re% solution till Monday f the previous and ordinary motion of 'when the house adjourns, it will adjourn till Monday having been pafjedJ •which tuwM carried 47 to 41. The order of the day being called for, Mr. Al len hopedthut ivould also be pojlponed until the re solution 'which had already been pojlponed, should be decided upon. This motion produced a debate •which continued till tiuo o'clock, •when a motion ivas made and carried to adjourn. A fietcb of the debate on Monday.—The House adjourned :Jl Monday. By this day's Mail. *NEW-YORK, March 29. By the James, from France, we have ! Paris papers to February 3, but they are 1 extremely barren. From Raftadt we have advices that the French plenipotentiaries have declared the intention of the republic to indemnify the princes of Germany for thelofsef their pof feflions on the left of the Rhine. The deputies from the German princes and states have demanded of the Imperial miniller, a communication of the secret ar ticles in the treaty with France—To this the imperial miniller replied, that the em peror never had demanded of the prisces and states, which had r.iade a separate peace a disclosure of the secret articlts in their ti. aties. At a fcflion of the deputies on the 2zd of fannary, there was some discussion rela tive to the cession of the countries on the left of the Rhine, and to the distribution in mauy places, on right bank—cfpeeially in the Brifgau, in Baden and Nassau, of wri tings tending to excite the people tochange their form of government. The refalt was a provisional decree, as a preliminary, re questing the Imperial minister to make re presentation to the French rr.inifters, rela tive to the continuance of the French troops beyond the line stipulated by the armistice, and to desire the French government to disavow every scheme for republieanizing the inhabitants on the right bank of the Rhine. In thatfeflion thedeputies received news of the evacuation of Ortenau by the French troops. Intelligence from Vienna announces that the kir.g or Prnffia appears to aflent entirely to the proposed arrangement in Germany. On the 29th of January Venice was evacuated entirely by the French under gen eral Semirier. The legislative body of the Liguriap re public was installed. Some of the members arc already " accused of a modtrantiftn very [ different from true moderation.!" The infurreftion in Corsica was entirely nppeafed. An article from Bologne fays that the French were advancing towards Rome in two columns. One had arrived at Tolenti no, tfec other at Penigia, where they had planted a liberty pole. The duchy rrf Ur ,b!no is faui 11 be revolutionized. The directory have re (lore J gen. Ki Her man to his rank and dation, and charged him with the new organization of the ca valry. Great opposition is made in the Dutch convention and on the 28th Nivofe, twenty three members fecedcd. An order has been given by the French government to condruCt at Dunkirk 60 (loops for carrying cannon for the descent on England. The French, it is said, are difcipiining their troops to teach them the art of disembarking They fend out com panies of them in boats, bearing their arms and knapsacks, to return and land on their own (hores, to make the pradtice familiar. From the ARGUS. We are told, that there is a Paris paper intown, giving an account of a \th September ifm having taken place in Holland ; that the revolution is now completed in that country, without the shedding of blood, by a late arredation of a number of Orange deputies, for tranfpartation: on this eternal principle, " He who is not for ms is agaivjl me." If wc (hould be so fortunate as to lay our hands 011 this paper, we (hall cer tainly give the article entire. GOLDEN CAPTURE. The British 74, Valiant, was spoke with Feb. 23, just through the Gulph. She was in company with 7 other (hips of war. They had captured the Spanilh fleet from Le Vera Cruz. \_Boflon Pap.] letter from Charlelton, March 19, fays, " a few days ago wc had a great FIRE, which confuwed 12 houses—it be gan in King-street." BOSTON, March 24. mr. Russell, I hope no notice will be taken in the Centinel, of any Roxbury transactions on the mercantile qucftion which now occu pies the attention of congrifr. Every rea der of the abortion midwifed there on Tues day lad, mud pronounce it " flat, dale and nonsensical and when it is known in congress, that the meeting was warned on Monday, by a condable, who had his cue whom to warn, and whom to leave un warned, it will be consigned to the obliv ion it deserves. The father of the brat will readily be recognised at Philadelphia, and the mem bers will rightly edimate why he (hould be opposed to arming. Perhaps they may at tribute it to his regret, that being now ad vanced in years, he cannot take those pojls of danger he was accudomed to in the te volutionary war. f « W IMUUfJWI W1P I Vft' Xt?e dinette, PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY EVENING, March 31. ——— APPOINTMENTS. Bradbury Cilley, Marftial New-Hariipfhirc vice Nathaniel Rogers, appointed Super visor. William Empfon Hulings, of Pennsylvania Vice Consul, New Orleans. George Price, of Pennsylvania Mader of the Revenue Cutter. George Walton of Georgia, and John Steel of Virginia, comuiiflloners for treating with the Cherokee nation of In dians, vice, Fiflier Ames and Bufhrod Wafliington, resigned. CoMvy\rcA rioxs. Mr. Giles in his speech on Thtirfday lad observed " He could fay for hirqfelf that he never had adopted a fliort way ot getting wealth nor had any thing to do with notes or banks." Has Mr. G. forgotten the Faro Banks ?—The writer of this commu nication has seen him deeply engaged in that | " (hort way of getting wealth," and his | pockets pregnant with guineas obtained in that honorable manner. Mr. Giles, not fatisfied with complimen ting himfelf on the pure manner in which he has acquired his wealth, went on to extend the applause to his political aflociates in Congress. They are, said he, generally Farmers, land-holders—'they have not engag ed in destruCtive speculation —bought and fold notes, &c. &c. Pray Mr. Giles, do you consider Blair M'Clenachan and Johny Swanwick as your aflociates in Con gress ? Rights of the Theatre. Have coxcombs of every description the right to diltnrb the audience by impertinent remarks and loud conversation ? or is it the txclufive privilege of the members of a cer tain honorable house ? Lad evening during the intcredisg per formance of Mrs. Merry three Bucks in truded themselves into a Box and although they did not aCtually Spit upon the Ladies, they otherwise behaved very improperly—ls it pofiible that one of these gentlemen (hould be the beautiful representative (in complete tortoise (hell) from the city of New-York, and another the Beau member from the an cient dominion ? Now is the time te Try Men's Souls. Is the glorious spirit of '76 so humbled, that Tories, inveterate Tories dare to raise their creds, end insult our government and its rulers ? Printers who boast their republican prin ciples, to be the retailers of such ahufe, and to conceal the cloven foot of the Tory un der the cloak of an American Merchant / As to Bache, he aCts so far confidently in publishing pieces from Tories or Devils, provided tjicy heap abuse on the adminiltra tion.— Why, Sir, be mealy mouthed, and with fa!fe delicacy, or in other words, Treachery, conceal their names from the public ? If fnth publications have jmerit, let Mr. Coxt have his full measure, and Mr. Adams bluflj for difmifling hitn from office ! But the Moor cannot be washed white, lie who began bis career by joining.the BritilTi rtandard in opposition to his country, now leagues with France on the fame principle DIVIDE tf IMPERA. Bache employsCallender to do the drudg ery of his customary work, abusing the friends of Freedom and Independence— being himfelf very particularly engaged at this juncture, in pursuits, the object of which wilt be disclosed at a future day. ~ ' The drokes at the Tories in the Aurora, are direCtly in the teeth cf the old proverb, " never talk of a rope to him whvfe father " was hanged." The fevered attack ever, made on the Au rora is contained in the Proposals for issu ing another French paper, to be called "THE ANTIDOTE." From a CJ.il r \Jlnn Paper of March 16. FRENCH COLONI7.AIION. It is no new idea that the terrible republic have contemplated thedivifion and coloniza tion of the United States ; and we are ena bled to announce, upon the authority of letters, the credit of which are indubitable, that Louifinir. and the Floridas have been ceded by Spain to France, and are now ac tually in her pofiefiion. This is a favorite accefiion to our allies, and a main Hep to the effecting of their purpose. ExtraS of a letter received ly a mcml:r of Congref, dated Charlejlon, Martb 16th. " The i nolo fed is from Timothy's paper of to day. I sent to him to know, on what authority it was so positively gjven—he said Messrs. Gairdner's & Co. had received let ters from Penfacola, faying, that the French flag had been fiving there for several days, and desiring them to charter, and fend thi ther, vessels to bring away the persons, and property of some, who did not wifli to re main under the French government." For the Gazette of the United Stset. The profits of Tuesday evening's theatri cal entertainment are announced to be for the benefit of Mr. Fennell. To expati ate on this gentleman's merits as an aCtor would be needless. The fatisfaCtion which he so generally gives, and the applause which he so uniformly meets with are the surest criterions of his excellence, and although the Managers have lately undertaken to pass their cenl'ure upon his conduCt, yet certain ly those who attend the theatre have no rea son to complain of it. The inaccuracy of the aCtors in their performances has been a subjeCt of conftarit animadversion but if so small a portion of time has been allottad to them for committing to memory and study ing their parts as was then given to Mr. Fennell, it is not on them that the cen sure of the public can with judice fall.— When a man's character flands high in his profefiion, it is natural for him to feel a more than common anxiety to maintain it, and therefore the resistance which this gentleman made to acceding to a measure which he was well, persuaded would have a prejudicial ef fect on hia profeflional reputation wiil not excite wonder. The play which is to be performed is one of Shakespeare's fined productions ; in few does the genius of the Bard soar to a proud, er and more exalted pre-eminence. The chararters although various arc well delineat ed and the leflon which is to be derived from it is inflruCtive and important. If it were neeeflary at this time any further to ft'imulate the generosity of Philadelphia, it might be hinted that, at this jundure a full house would probably be peculiarly defirea ble. THEATRICUS. For the Gazette of the United States. children's PLAY fumijhing REFLECTIONS FOR MEN. Walking along the flreets lad Evening, when the Moon Ihone exceedingly bright, ray passage was interrupted by a clutter cf little boys, none of whom seemed to exceed eight or ten years of age, engaged in some pretty boiderous play. Being checked in my gait, my attention was called to the chil dren by hearing the terms Frenchmen and Americans frequently repeated. I soon found the little dogs had divided themselves into two parties, under those denominations, and were draggling with all their might forthe pofieffion of a cellar door. In a little time I heard (houts from the victorious party and an animated cry of Huzza ! Huzza ! for the Americans* wc have beat the Frinch mi-n ! and sure enough, the little heroes, who 1 fuppofercprefented their countrymen, stood perched on the cellar, the dear objeCt of conted, with the utmofl joy and exulta tion. I purfned my walk, and this trifling incident furnifhed me abundantly with seri ous reflections. Have ycrr fathers the fame spirit, was the firlt quedion that occurred to me—Would they too exert themselves for the American name and honour, and glory in the triumphs of their country—or, is the example they will set before you—the pre ceptathey will inftilinto yourinfantine breads calculated to dedroy the spirit ot exertion, that pride in the name of an American, which if cherished and (lengthened will form a future bulwark for their country, impreg nable to any foe—will your fathers by their own condaft dcliafe you into vile depeadents —lay yotir tender limbs at the feet of fo reign ruffians, enervate their activity and ; drength, train yoti in the habits and man ners of fiavea, and dedroy the spark of ho- 1 nour, liberty and patriotism tiiat now glows j in your little hearts—wiil they not only re- ; f«f; their aid to their country in the hour ! of need, but crush its rifmg hopes. Could we but find in our MEN the fame spirit, the fame ardour of exertion, the fame refolutc aftivity te defend their country and liberties from foreign lnfnlt and invasion as was found in il.efe children for the poflldion of a cellar dtor, what apprtbeivT'crs need we have of the Executive Oireitory or theirinfern?) de- a— tm mmico NEW-THEATRE, Mr. Fewnell s Night. TUESDAY EVENING, Apr# Will be presented (for t! c firft time tkij feaiua) a CcldStwf-d TpijgeclyV called KING LEAR ; AXD JUS THREE DAaCHTSRS. Kinj: Mr. Fennell Burgundy, Warrcll, jun. Cornwall, liardingt Albany, Fox Olog.r, Warr.il Kent, W:>rTvn F.dpar. Wigncll Ednitsnd, Maribs',l Gentleman Uflier, Franci* Oidmnr, Hunter Goneri), Mr«. Hardirge Reg jn » Mrs. Francis Arancr. Mis, I,'Eftranec Curdelti, Mrs. Merry Kcijthfs attending on the King, Officers, M.l Ten. gers, s:c M.ffn. lyavancyv Lafferty, Dnflor, See. End of the Tragedy, a Ballet Dance (con.posed by Mr. Byrne) culled, THE DRUNKEN PROVf *CAL ; OR, THE SAILOR'S RETURN". Ivre, mr Byrne—Will, mr arn 11, jun Vi car, mr DoAlor—Mofes, mr Elifiett BickeyOof flip, mr X W .rrell. Su!a.n, rniPs Millourne—Jenpy, nirs Byrne. To vrhich *'i,l be added, a new Farce, called the ADVERTISEMENT- ' OR, A NEiV WJr TO GET MARRIED. [Written by Mr. Fennell.] "> ouKg Gnf,v.il, Bernard O' H rimjt Peru que, Fox ' 'Try, Kartfood Ti-omas, BUflVtt Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Francis IV'rs Snip, Mrs. L*Ellranpe Cc, ty. Mist : 'I flra. ga Mrs. Du£lur Tickets to be had at the ufu :1 places, •ss* On Thursday Evening, the favorite Come dy o' THE HUMORIST, or, WHO'S WHO? THE WIDOW OF MALABAR; tOwhicfcvdU lie added, the Farce ol the WANDERIS'O JEW, for the Benefit of Mr- Harwood. The Subscribers have For Ssle, The following GOODS, viz. Red and blue Bernagore Handkerchiefs Fantipore do. Sutrornal do. Dorcas ChfctV MUSL,NS Book 3 Hum mums Coarfc striped cotton Cloths Black and other coloured Indian Taflhics Do. do. C hinefe do, Elack and white Chinese Sattins Blue and white do. Lute ft rings Heavy black Pepper A Isinglass Cordage afTorted Old Madeira Wine Port do. Sheiry do. in quarter ca&j Claret in cases Holland Gin in pipes Englilh Perry An iron Book Cafe PHILIPS, CRAMOND Ist Co. march 31. 31 FOR SALE, Al l. that elegant three story Brick Koure, brick Kitchen and Lot of Ground situate on tha fotith welt comer of Fourth and Prune flreas, containing in front on F. urth llreet 33 feet, and 111 length on Prune ftrctt 98 leet, to a four feet al ley intended to be left open with common privi lege of the fa ne. Alio, a two story brick House ani! Let of Grout 4 situate 0:1 the weft fide »f Fourth firset and ad joining tha above, containing in bre uhhon Fourth llreet 15 feet 6 inches, and in depth 98 feet 0,1 the said four f.et alley, with the common privileges of the fame. And also, all that Lot of Ground fitintc oa tha weft fide of Fourth street and adjoining the lait described lot, cont: i ing in breadth on Fourth street 1.5 feet 6 inches, and in 'cpth on the tiorta fide icifeit, thence running fouchwjrd 11 feet 6 inches, thence farther wel'.ward 12 f, et, thence : i:l further fouthwvrd 14 feet, and thnnct by the Chanel-ground 114 feet to Fourth Aria, with the common use of the said four l'cet alley leading in to Prune street The whole wi'l be iold together if more ygricable to the p»rch?.f r. For terms, enqnirt of the fubferiber, at his of. sice, No. 124 South Fourth llreet. ABRAHAM SHOEMAKER. inarch ]l. __ 3«wtf A House and Lot in Burlington, FOR HALE, \ LARGE commodious two story brick House, •OL and large well improved Garden ; with a CJover I .ot, a stable, a Carriage House, anil Spring House, &c. in the City of Curlitgton, New Jersey. property is allowed to be the most healthy and beautiful ot any in Burlington, hawing a frene of 360 f(.et upjn the river, and extending 208 feet kack ; bounded on fide oue by Broad-street, and oa the back by a wide all*y. The house is in form of a fqtrare, fronting 54 feet upon Broadrftreet. and upon the river.- with a pump of water at tbe backdoor, btfidrs two fine fprir.p-s Tifing ©ut of the beautiful bank be?ween the garden and the river. Fer particulars, apply 3t No. 5, Seuth Fourth ftrect, to GEO. WALKER. Who has also For Sale, Lots in Washington City. njiarch 31. § For Savannah, (To fii'd on Saturday the 71b of April) . THE SHIP SWIFT PACKET, { GRiKßtttN, Master. v i'S^ZiA regular efl ablifhod Pocket with - elegant arcommoc tions For freight or palTage apply to the MaHer on board at Rcf 'a v, harf, or tp A- & J* Frazcr t Ko. 95, tffout Street, have for sale a quantity oi prime new kica by f*id vesseL mr.rch y Joseph Ricardo, OF thi« City, Merchmt, has nlfigned his pro perty,for the benefit cf his Creditors, te Janus C. 1 idler, Samuel W. Fiihcr, n.d 1 homas Wilfun. All persons who have demands are re qurned' to f'triMih their accounts without delav and tliof- ?»d ;»trd to rr\l:e itumedkitc payment tu the Su' fcfib 'ri, AtDjfneos. yanet C. Iff Samuel Ji\ FiOjer. No. 13, /'rtkStreet.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers