ro'ild 6nly be •confiJ.ered as a remcT.tl of onr frontier. The gentleman from New-Yoric had said, that his (Mr. G'<) mode (Jf arguing would not obtain-Ah»t he prdpofed fiibmiflkm, because of the expense' which would attend defence— that he wished to alarm the people ot the Un ited Staffs, 'by an inlinuation that we did not po'.lel; the means of defending furielvei? Was it to aWiri tfic people of the United, States, that he said !\e did not believe we had reason to expeft an lnvafton, from thertrength and resources of our country, and from the iveaknefs of the enemy ? It was his wish that ou# danger, our real, situation, (hould be known, without exaggeration on either fide. He had himfeft conlidered our situation, and it appeared to him that the mod %ve had to ap prehend was from our money resources. If in 1776 there was an immediate danger of inva sion, he knew very well it was not a time to confidy of expense ; but when war is made upon otfr money resources, he thought it light to take these into confideralion, and not cripple ourselves in that part which will be molt exposed. Is it ndt (rue, said he, that our revenue is chiefly derived from imports > •And will not war greatly derange that-reven ■*ie » And is it not proper to consider that at the time we are about to make large expen ditures of money in defendve measures f. If an individual was to aft in the way recom mended by the gentleman from New-York, his conduct would not be mueh admired. He acknowledged there might be times whenex pences might be a.fubord.nate consideration ; but he believed our present danger principal ly threatened fmr property, and the deltrue tion of our revenue. It was proper, there fore, to let oi.r measures and resources go hand in hand, iflid it was on this ground that lie fbould vote against the amendment. He might be excused if he was actuated in some degree by the difficulty always attendant in the reducing of an ellabliiliment when once gone into. Causes which gave way (o eltas bliflimeuts may ceale, and eliablilhments con tinue. He need only refer to our prefect Military and Naval Eltabl/'rtiments, which were raised for different purposes from those for which they are now maintained. 1 he question on the amendment was put and carried, there being 35 votes in favour of it. The resolution as amended was put and cairied, there being 61 votes for it. Mr. Sew A Li. rhen called up the resolution reported at the fame time with the above, for the purpose of purchasing arms, ammunition and cannon, which he moved to amend by giving the President power, in cafe he found any difficulty in purchasing camion or arms, to purchase or rent foundries or armouries.— Some oppofjtion was given to this amend ment, and the conlideration of it was poltpon ed until the information which some days ago was called for on this fitbjeel from the Exe cutive, was received. The committee rose, and reported the re solution agreed to, and a bill was ordered to be brought in accordingly. The Speaker laid before the house a re port from the Secretary of War, on the fub je£t of canno,*i and arms (above alluded to) which were- referred to the committee of the whole qh the State of the Union. The bill making an appropriation for the government of the buildings in the city of Washington, was received from the Senate with amendments, and referred to a select committee. Mr. Wadsworth, from the committee of enrolment, reported the bill relative to confnls as duly enrolled. Mr. Sewai.l alked and obtained leave of abfente for his colleague Mr. J. Pap.ker, for tbe remainder of the session. Adjourned. LONDON, March 2. High Treason. Last Thursday, Binns, a well known mem ber of the I.ondon Corresponding Society, went to the road of Kent, to provide a con veyance for certain perlons desirous of going to France. Government, we believe had in formation of this proceeding. Binns went to ■Canterbury iji the stage, and from thence toolc a liorle to review the coad. He agreed with a fifliermauat Whit (table, to takeover a gentlemanand his servants to Holland. Whit ftable is a final! (idling town at the mouth of the Swale ami also at the mouth of a brook running from Canterbury, of which it may be cofifidered as the sea port. The bargain •Binns made was to give ija guineas,'for con veying the person* to Holland, and to leave 300 guineas as lecurity ill cafe the veflel lhould be (eized. The bargain being fet'led, the parties had advice, of it, and on Sunday morning they failed from London in the Wliit ftable hoy. They arrived on Sunday night, and being met by Binns, they made immedi ate and eager enquires reflecting theirdepar ♦ure. They at firlt represented that they wifli ed to go to Holland ; but then they observed that being better known in France, they would rather go thither at once. This was the Itate cf things on Sunday night ; and here it will be proper to describe the parties that Came down in the hoy. James John Fevey, laid to have been a Ro man Catholic Pried. He is a (frong well made man, thirty five years of age. .It is fuf pedted that Fevey is not his real name, and that he is a very different person from what he is represented. He is supposed to be a man of coolequence. John Ally, a young well made man, mark ed with the finall pox. Arthur O'Connor, of whom the publis has already heard so much refpefting the affairs of Ireland. ' Lenry< a young man, servant to Mr. O'Connor, and Binns, whom we have already mentioned. These ate the five persons accused. .AH of them except Binns, arc Irilhmen : we'are not able to fay whether lie is from .Ireland or not. These four persons embarked on Sunday morning from London, in the character ot •(apt. Jones, and his servants. Fevey was capt. Jones, and all the others were his fer v'aiitJ. But when they landed at Whitltabie, Fevey gave hiinfelf out as colonel Morris, itnd all their luggage, of which there was a conljderable quantity, was marked "Colonel Morris." The parties were net however ve ry eager to give themselves out for any thin£ ; bnt % .t Whit (table, enquiriesbeing made, they with tome reluctant e aud confulion, gave out themfflves col. Morris arul servants ; and they did this, notwithstanding their previmis account that they were capt. Jones and fer- Vants. r r ■ . This inconliftent account led to suspicion at Whitltable. . . Another circumstance leading to suspicion, wai their extreme anxiety to depart for l'nnce. , . , -'Early on Monday morningthe cuftora houle officer examined their gooCfs. They freely al lowed htm to infpeft some packages of hams, biscuit, and sea (tores, trunks of cloths, &:c. but certain very heavy fmali mahogany boxes thev would not open, pretended the firtvant had not come forward with the keys. This was another circumstance that txcited (jifpici- Ob, and the officers refufed to allow them to depart till those boxes were examine'?.. Now they found that they wcr/iufpecle.!, and re solved to feck for a more easy place of em barkation. For this purpose they on Mon day night hired a cart to convey away thsir trunks next morning: The carrier knew not whither he was bound : but he travelled a long- the U:id< 011 Tuesday forenoon from Whitltable to Margate? O'Conrier, Fevey, See. walked all the way by the fide of the cart ; the didance is 15 miles. Binns had a map qf thecoalt, and to the alfonifhment of the carri er, feffmed to know the roads better than him, though he had lived in the country many years. The parly entered Margate on Tues day afternoon (oon after day light had expir ed. They desired to be conducted not to one of the belt inns, but to some filial! public 1 house. The/were accordingly taken to tlie . King Head, close to the water fide, kept by a ! Mrs. Crickets. Here they took, up their a | bode on Tuesday night, and made some in quiries about a fifh.ng boat going to France, bus the rcfult not being very favonrable ro their views, they tefolved to .go to Deal next dav, where there was a friend upon whom they eould rely for providing them with a conveyance to France. Of this Cinnsaflured them, and he seemed to be tin guide in all re fpeiits-. On Tuesday night they (lept at Mar gate, witk the determination of setting oft for Deal next morning. Reversand Fugion, two of the Bow (treet officers, were the persons appointed by go vernment to apprehend them. It is pretend ed that these officers went down in Kent, at Gravefend.on other bulinefs ; but we believe they were ferit from London especially 011 this bulinefs, and that government had good in telligence of the proceedings of the parties now in custody. When the Bow Itreet offi cers found their men had paded Gravefend, they followed them, that they (liould firlt commit themselves with regard to their of going to France before they were apprehended : &at the fame time the officers were prepared with d veifel to follow and leize them had they embarked. It wastho't that the parties had fufficicntly commitied themselves at Whitltable, with regard to their place of destination, and it was feared they would take a veflel under pretence of going to Deal, Dover, or some other part of the coalty and when they had it at sea, compel the crew to carrey them to France. These reasons niade the officers resolve to seize them at Mar gate ; they saw that they might escape to the continent without embarking for that country, and they saw 110 pro'pect of having better proof against them than they were actually polTelTed of with refpeitto their object ofgo ! ingto France. The officers, therefore, re solved to seize them next morning. On'l'uef j day night tiiey got hold of the carter, and ■ drew from him every information pollible. At firlt he was not at all communicative, the parties having cautioned him to be silent re fpefting whatever he might observe ; but be ing urged by the officers, lie told all he knew. 011 VVednefday morning about si ve o'clock, the Bow (treet proceeded to the King's head, at Margate, to arrelt the parties. The officers had previoully consulted some cu(torn house officers, whom they engaged in their j cause, together with a party of the military. ! Fevey was in the parlour at breakfaft. They bounced in upon him by surprise. Binns they apprehended coming down liairs, and O'Con nor and Leaiy they took in their bed rooms. On Binns were fouiid a pair of piltols, and all theothers were provided "with arms. From Fevey's person was taken a large strong (harp, serpentine fliaped dagger. As the parties w ere taken separately, they were ealily secured. Fevey submitted quietly, but O'- Connor formed much. Before the proper measures were taken at Margate fqr securing their luggage, papers, the witnefles, &c. it was nine o'clock 011 Wednesday, when all the parties departed under a military elcort for Canterbury. As they travelled (lowly, it was too late when they arrived in Canterbury to hope to reach London the fame day in any reasonable time for'bulinefs. They therefore resolved to remain all night •at the Red Lion. Several military officers, a mong others lord Paget, came to fee the pri soners. Fevey was civil, though reserved, but O'connor and Binns were very warm and indignant, (peaking in language designedly offenlive to their vilitors. They remained on mattrall'es all night, prisoners ai d officers in the lame room, and a military guard in the Early yelterday morning they departed from, Canterbury, and arrived at the public office, Bow (treet, under aguard of light liorfe, a bout half palt 3 o'clock. They came in three post chaises, befidesa post coach with the lug gage and some of the witnefles, and the escort conlilled of twelve horsemen. It was not the hours of business at the public office, Bow (treet, when they arrived; but Mr-. King, secretary to the Duke of Portland, Mr. Ford, and other magirtratcs, were inllaritly afleni bled, before whom they underwent a flight examination. From the firC. of their arrest, Fevey said le went down to the coast t»r his health, and was desirous of going to Ireland in a veflel. O'Connor and Binns reftifed to answer any quertion and in the conduct they refpeCftively perlilted before the magiltrates. Mr. O'Con nor avowed who he was, and Binns was ealily identified! On be ng taken, they owned (uch trunks as contained clothes, & such packages as contained provisions; but they denied all knowledge of certain finall mahogany boxes, said to have been in their pofleffions. These boxes were uncommonly heavy ; made so, it was supposed, for the purpose of finding, had'he velfei in which they were been fpized by any EngLlh (hip of war. .These boxes had not been opened at 7 o'clock lad night; the contents of them are fir/l to be examined by the Privy Council. It is re ported that tl-.ey contain many important pa pers relpeiHing a traiterous correspondence between Ireland and France, and England and I ranee, Inch as a flu ranees and declarations of the various societies and individuals. It would be improper to relate here all we have he aid respecting the papers. They are represented '_as of the utmolt importance, and likely to dis close the mod interelling facts. In the pock et of a great coat hanging in the room where Ftvey was taken, a declaration or address to the Directory was found. This paper, it is said proves the correspondence of the parties with the Directory Feveydifowns the paper, and denies that the coat belongs to him ; but the officers lay the coat mult be his as it is powdered on the neck, and he is the only person of the 5 who wore powder. It seems he did not wear pow der till he set offon his journey. The paper, it is said, purports to be an address from the Executive Directory us Britain (conltituted of members of the London correlpondmg focje ty) to the Executive Directory of France, dating that a delegate from each dtvifion were then fitting, and that the hearer was the wor thy citizen who had the honor of waiting on hjin once before. Th* money found upon their persons was nearly as follows : Fevey 201. O'Connoi 101. Ally 101. Leary ■ 91. Biniis rf. Makiiv; in all :*.bott* 6a.ruineni; j but it is conjeiturrd that id ths heavy boxes | there were a'xni't sro siiine.n. Th.* nia»'ltfavs ordered rbrm to be om m'tted to fe ar.t'e prifon-. They were all un der examination at 'he dukeof Portland's' of fice when this paper went to press, this mor ning.—Star. %ln oascrtc» PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY EVENING, April 19. ■ • V , ExtraS of a letter from Spain, dated Feb. 24 th, 1798. j "By a "decree-os the French refpedting 1 the neutral veflels of all nations, if there aft: any goods found on board, the proper ty of Englidi, the manufactory of tnglifh, or the produce of any Engliflx country, tjie (hip and cargo are condemned as lawful prize. In virtue of rim decree, the (hip Otter capt. Bt-nnet End the schooner Wil lard, Harraden, both of and from Boston, are carried by French cruizers into*Cartha,- gena ; and we apprehend that eve ry knavi(h chicane will be made use of to get those vefTels condemned." ExtrnQ of a letter from Massachusetts, dated <jth April, 1798, ; •* An union in Congress in dccifive mea sures would unite the whole people ; but a divided and weak Congress, may involve the nation in great calamities. This danger awaits us. How deeply to be regretted that Congress should have wafted at lead two months at this eventful period in child ! i(h.debates in making fpeeehes for newspa pers, when the all-important concerns of the nation required manly decision. The inter course bill employed fix weeks, when it ought to have been decided in a day ; —the spitting business, which did not require an hour, took up two weeks. Not only the precious time is loft at this momentous a:ra, but the dignity of Congress is loft with it. The long fpeeehes, the fuffering of grcifs is dccenc es, wrangling of members, the hints at challenges, and the trifling afpeft of con gressional proceedings this fefiion, form a fubjeft of universal regret among all classes of sensible men. Our only hope under providence, is in the wisdom and firmnefs of the President, with a majority of good men in the Senate ; for as to the house of repre fentatlves, the reins of government seem ready to fall out of their hands ; indeed it seems to be the sole aim of many long fpealc ers to weaken the executive, and to prevent the legislature from doing any to secure the nation : Equally opposed to the neceflary means for public credit, to the fulfilment of contrails, and to the means of defence to our commerce. If some are not traitors, their aftions look like treafori. It is high time for some gigantic genius to arise who (hall be able to " rule the wilderness of free minds" and lead the house of representatives to pursue business with dispatch. The President's proclamation for a faft, ftrrkes me as a wife mea&jre—and the senti ments it contains are"excellent, rfttly- worthy of his high station, and do honor to his country : I am sure they will meet'the warm approbation of every good man. Communications from Philadelphia men tion that we may expc£t a lift of tration will soon be published, See. how much trutlf there may be in. this I cannot fay ; that there are many traitors in our country I have no doubt, and should be rejoiced to fee t he wretches brought to condign punifhmettt. I cannot biit entertain a hope that it may be 10. It certainly would not wound our humane feelings so much to fee such crimi nals go to execution, as the petty robber ur house breaker. I am favored with your gazettes, find they contain as usual good fluff. But what avails preaching to deaf ears—or beauty to blir.d eyes. Congress I perceivecontinu-: to trifle away day after day as if they were <waiting for something to' do. Hence the town meetings at Roxbury & Cambridge— how many lunatics may follow I cannot tell but all the jacobins and 'all they can seduce will rife in proportion as Congress ftnks. — Countless are the evils winch are resulting from the inert, faithlefs and factious repre sentatives. Their demerit is the universal theme ; it palsies the country. What can be done ? Are we to fit still and fee these dead fifh go down dream, and carry the country with them. Even the federalifts are not half awake, there is little point or de cision in many ; iong and lank fpeeehes still occupy their time. Scarcely one appears to feel the dignity andrtfponfibilityof his feat ; theyarevulgatifedby so much low company and the perpetual din of nonsense. If pro videncedoes not work wonders for us, as in times past, woe to our country. If we had no foreign foes, it might admit of a doubt whether it would be rational to attempt to prevent the government from making the ' port of monarchy—as the antrs are crowding J all failtoreaeh it while their democratic flag : is flying at mall head—and not a few tics are • cutting away all the main cables which held | the ship in republican harbor—to let her drive before tlje faithlefs winds. Prolific > time will soon discover to those who may what is now coming." Onr aecountsfrom ConnefHcut are of themnfl pleafin-; aud !Sti.f*<flery complexion. That tru j enlightened commonwealth preserves its chj ; rafter for a vigilant attention to its true interest, j The value of Liberty andlndepirnctenee it not ; diminiflied liv the long enjovmrnt of thnfe inef ! timable bleflingt. Tlitffew jacobins in that Oat* made a great roife, za&greater exertions at the late eleftion than on an v formeroccafion hutall ; in vain, and worfe—for their lifts of j for (Jorgreft hive t tally failed—not fcnlv (o, ; l>ut all Jacobins and even doubtful federahfL are thrown cut of tl.e Sfate Legifljture. Cv" A Stated Meeting of the American • Philosophical Society will be at their j Hall at 6 O'clock (hi) evening. N. B. New members to be elected. ; CCMuamC.lTldN. s The arch-inrr'guer Genet brcsjht Into this country anddiilributeda'iirnrn'enfe sim r>t secret money, lie madefriench and parti . zana without number for the French : Fu - thcr Fa tic bet was not so well foppliedbut he found that the Democratic patriots had their 1 prices, and would willingly touch monty : He laments that their gallic infurre£tionary zeal, visibly abated when it was difcovercd - tjiat 'he could not bribe them to fulfil what he cjtlls their duty, in other words, their | treason agiinft this government, nay they ' fcar.daloufly courted opportunities of bar ranguing in favor of measures, which they fortr.erlyhad promoted town-meetings to de feat :—Adet declares }hat the mod popular men of the country are for joining in the views and interests of the French, were they not thwarted by the wicked Federal measures of our admmiftration :—TalLy rand and Co. set us ut defi.ince, and open ly. a vo\y that they have a party in the coun try diredted by able agents, who can defeat every measure we may propose for the sup port of our national independence. Is it not high time to edquire who are these traitors that have fold their country and are ready to deliver it to the French ? Who are the men upon whom they rely when they at tempt to revolutionize the Unittd States ? Look round you to those who have been the t afTociates of these French incendiaries, their midnight companions, their agents at meet ings, at clubs, their news-writers and pane gyrics ? Who are they that from poverty, have become suddenly rich,by French jobbi, contrasts, or invisible means as it were by magic ? Whose houses are the resort of Frenchmen, and who are always in French, company ? Mark the public men who go hand in hand with French agents, who de claim agai 11ft the purity of our own govern ment and its measures, while on the other hand they set up corrupt France as a pattern of all that is excellent . These men cannot all be houeft. Some of them have Judas like aceepted the price of the blood of their friends, and are preparing to betray thefti. Let us watch them closely for when our country is at (lake, when we are told by our enemies that it is already fold, suspicion be comes a virtue. MR. FENNO, The observations of Bache in the Auro ra of this morning, refpefting the Grand Jury are worthy of himfelf. The wretch cannot write but to abuse—nor speak but to villify. I would advise him not to leave his Press, for he may be aflured there will be as much business shortly as he and his friend Callender can attend to. AddrefTts from all parts of the Union are coming for ward, and, it is his duty to attack them, r because they 6'xprefs the determination of f the People to support their government.— J " The Grand Jury,"he observes, are the , creatures of the Marshal." I was one of i that body, and I aflert he is a Liar. J It would be degrading indeed, if there : (houldbe a man in the United States, who s would hesitate for a moment, to whose" af fertiftn to attach the molt credit ; to that, of , any one of thej late Jury, or of Benjamin - Franklin Bache. I have not time jutt now r to fay as much to this man as I could wish ; s I will,- however, recommend to him to dif i charge the Notes which he gave to his pa per makers ; and which, fuice last October • have been laying protested in one of the r | Banks of this city, before he fays any thing f more about Credit. t Qne of the late Grand 'Jury. ' Yeftevday, after ilpuiing of some ordi nary btifinefs, the House of Reprefentalives of the United States went into a committee I of the whole on the Hats of th;* Union, when | the bill from the Senate to provide an addi j tion armament for the fyrther prote&ion of 1 | the trade of the United States, and for other ! purposes, was called- up. This bill propufes 1| an appropriate.r.of 050,000 dollar j, to ena : ; bie the President to procure, in any manner > j he nviy deem mod expedient, a number of > i vefTels, not exceeding flxteen, nor carrying ' more than 22 guns each, to be employed as : convoys, or in best manner contribute to the general interests of the U .ited States.-—A [ motion was made by Mr. Nicholas to ftrikc out the fourth fedtion of the bill, which di refts the employment of these vcfiels. He spoke St considerable length in support of his motion and Mr. Harper followed him in ! eppofition to it. No qneftion was taken. The Baltimore papers of Tuesday morn ing and evening do not mention the arrival of any vefiel at that port, either from Ham burgh or England. TO COKRKBPO f- DENTC " ArijHJcs, No. III."' 4 A Federaljl"—and <c A. Z."—fhali he attended so By this day's Mail. BALTIMORE, April 17. At a meeting- of the citizens at the court house this day, general Swan in the chair, resolutions were unanimoiifly entered into, expressive of their approbation ofthe conduit of the executive, in carrying on the nego ciations with France, and of their determi nation to support the governm*nt in repel ling any attempt againlt the liberty and in dependence of their country. A complete copy of the resolutions could not be obtain ed for this day's Gazette We are informed, that on Saturday, the 24th ultimo, a large schooner from this port, commanded bycapt. John Chadw.clc, was driven on (hore to the westward of Cape Hstteras, and the captain and all the crew loft. This vcfi'el was one of a number in company bound to N. Carolina. Several' other vefTels are on shore on that coast. A small incidei t occurred at the Circus last Saturday evening, which fliews in a ve , rv forcible manner the rapd change of pop ular opinion. After feveralof our own fa vorite tune* had heen played, the Marseilles Hymn was flruck i-p, bnt the violent bifT -1 ing and hooting which immediately ensued, qu.tkly (hewed the mul'tc*ian3 the itectffity of dropping a tur.e v. hich has become odious to the cars of ind« prudent Americans. The Prtfidiiil't; 7»T -vii snd Yankee DooiLV were then givtr.,' and received with id. bounded claps of approbation from near loco fpeflators. NORFOLK, April 12. ExtraS of a httlr from Port-au-PriiKe, lo a gentleman in this tnivn, dated Mfirth y. " Before this you witl probably have heard dreadful accounts of this place, as an alarm had been circulated that we were on the point of fiirrenderir.pr to the Brigands. It is true we were given to be lieve that an attack was meditated, but there never was the smallest apprehenlions of dan ger entertained in it. In the town we can muster upwauls of 3000 men able to carry arms, who, with the fortifications on or near the lines, are more than will fuffice 10 keep off a greater force than they can ever pofliblv bring againfl us. The B igamU seemed determined to make a general attack on.all the pods in our poflefiion at the fame time —They were beat off at L'Archaye with considerable loss ; But nt Mirabdais and Grande Bois were more fucccfsful - ihefe and one called La Coupe about , fix milts from hence, having fallen into their hands. This last plice wa« gavrifoned by one hundred men, fifty of whom were killed or wounded, including seven officers ; of the afiailants seven hundred fell in the at tack ; had not the ammunition given out it is imagined the garrison would have made a greater refinance. Camp Fourmur, seven miles from hence, was attacked verterday evening by four or five thousand Brigands: hitherto we have no accounts from thence, b t we fuppofc our troops maintained thrif pronnd, as <?ur cohxirs are tlifcernable. Gen. Neftitt, our new comnnnder in chief, we {hall now look for aim oft daily— lie brings out it is reported, four thousand troops. NEW-THKATRts Mr. and Miss Hardinge's Nipht. TO-MORROW EVENING, April 20, IVillic frefer.trd a altbrateJ COMEDY, (10 formed tbrfe tiro years) called THE WEST 4NDIAN. Stojiivell, mr IVarren ; Belc/wr, rrr Bernard; captain Dudley rrr Fen-elI ; Cbar'ei Dudley, mr Mar• /hall; majir 0 * Flaherty, mr Hardlnge ; Stupefy, ir.r IVarrell, jun ; Fulmcr, mr Harwooi ; VarUnd, wr Francis ; Sailor, mr Blifjett Lady Rufpoit mrs L % mrs Marfkall ; Lwifa Dudley, mrs Hardinge; mr* Fulmer. Mrs Francis ; J ucy, miss Milhourne. (fofitively tor that night only) Air Byrne (in the cbara&er of FA MR) •will FLY ftom the baik of the Gallery to the further end of the P'lpe, through a Blazing Sun. After which, a neru Scotch Pantomimical Ballet (com* posed by Mr. Byrne), called HIGHLAND FESTIVITY. To -which -will he added, a MUSICAL ROMANCE, in three at.lt called THE PRISONER. [As performing at the Theatre, Drury Lar.e, London, ivitb the great eji Qpplaufe.] Mnrtos, (the Prfuner) mr. Marjh U; Bernardo rrr Fox; Pafqual, mr Darley ; Rofarto, mr Blffet /. Lewis', mr Har*oocd' t Narrjfb, ma per !Vnrrell. Clara, mrs IVayrtll; Theresa, miss Milhoume ; Isi* na, mrs M -irjhull; mifs H :ra";nge. '(lVith new Scenery and Decorations J Tickets to be had at the usual places, and cf Mr, Hardinpr, No A«i!i-Street On Saturday, the favorite Tragedy of ISABELLA——jrith a celebrated COMIC OPERA ( never performed Jiere ) tailed, MARIAN—For tile benefit of Mr. Darley. Mrs. Warrctll's Night will be on Mondiy next. of i.gq Doliars T he pui i hy the Fa; k of l'canfylfa-» VV nia, for lath Plan cf a B.f;kiug llosirc, afcfiijipariied with fcSions and tie .virions, as may be approved of by the Dire&i rs. Ths bu.iding- is net intended to exceed <0 f-rf front, or 100 feet n ijeptli. and to be so planned a to aimit jnf iu 'iring !rt ide fire proot. It i 4 ri.qu I *■!< that the rl.ins i(iav be far to the CsDiier of tbq Bank, pre* vious to tae firtt of Juajnext. ap r i ; 19 tutlistijj Imported in the ship Phoenix, Ki.hard G-icc, nufttr, I', om 1 A quantity of Livrfecd Oil, and Two cases low priced 1 incn Checks Foil sale bv • George Pennocl. eo»f LOs T, " ' f 11 IS morning inor near the market, a Lac v'» a Kcii Mcrocto l'oclet Hook with a Silver C'aCy, ;baut halt' worn,in which were two Ten Dollar lUi.k Notts and fun.lry papers, nfelefs to any bu: the nwner. If the perfun «ho fount) it will ira-ve it snd thec&ntc fs vjth t ie printer hereof, they willte ifwarded with cue of tlie ROtCB. April t8 * ){ New Pub]cat on. A Sensible, Senfonable and Spirited ADDRESS, Written by a Citizen of Philadelphia—entitled, " Whar is our Situation ? What our Profpeda ?" A few Pages for Americans. For Sale by WILLIAM YOUNG, Corner ot Chefnut an:t Second ilrects, And at the Office of the Kiiitor, iiyChefm# fir, (Price three of <? dollar) £x*ra.ft from the a bore, " When hour by hour we are yielding point by point ; relinqoifhing one right to day and preparing to facrifice another to» morrow, these generous friends tread rani 4« ly on our ftepj, and e»ery new conccliion butopess a new'dehiand. Rapacity grow) more insolent by uninterrupted success, and timid fubmifiion invites depredation—Whcri will this end ? What offering will gorge thtj appetite of plunder, or zpptrafe the raga of iinrefifted hoflility ? No civilised ration has ever before been guilty of such outrage and ins lence, no free nation lift ever be« fore .endured them.'' UllANl) hALL, THE LAST THIS SEASON, At Rickcttj's Circus, on 1 hurlday next, ig-hinfl. dirc6h)n of Mr. Byrne. The snd intend honouring Kirn their company ' ftrt\ to fend lor TickrU *i caily t« p»-fiib'e Gin erntn't one dollar r#ch to be h>d «c o'rjle»fc'c Ho«f!, vd.L dir*'oJ Mr. & Mr* Byrne, No. in. 5' nth Second, comer o( Dock S;rcet. •pril c.\
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers