Xtjc Csasctte» PHILADELPHIA , FHWAY EVENING, JANUARY »J. PRICES OF STOCKS. Puilaoelpuia. January 11. Six Per Cent. xc/ 5 to 8 Three Per Cent. ' 9/9 Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14J" B''.NK United States, »3 percent. Pennfylvania, »4 to 21 North America, 46 ditto Infuranse comp. N.A. {hares 13 to 13 1-8 dolls. Pennfylvania, (hares, ditto, Divid. on COURSE OF EXCHANGE On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco. London, at 30 days j6 I-* at 60 days 54 — at 90 days 5» l-l Amfterdam,6o days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 l-» cents We translate the following from a French paper entitled Le Clairvoyant, of the firft Veudtiiiaire, (Sept. .) " It appears nioft probable that the preci pitation of the United States will render use less.the amicable difpofittons of the French republic towards tljat country, and that be cause they will not underfhind us, or rather because they refnfeto listen to us. At least this is the opinion we form from reading the following article, which we'traufcribe from the Redacteurpf this day. ' Answer to the following questions inserted in some of the newspapers.'' Has France an Army lubicb sbe can send tt invade the United Stales ? Or has she a- Nai'y ivbicb she can send there ? " The Americans, resolving upon war with the French republic., annul, in confe rence, the treaty of 1778. They again become, with refpeft to France, what they were before that period, an Englilh colony. The republic must, then, consider Americans as Englilh ; and, as such, their flag merits no refpeft ; they become enemies ; the right ought to be given to all French privateers to capture their vessels, and their future fate ought to be bound to that of Great-Britain, in the iflue of the present war. ' Suppose that England, from a power of the fir ft order, should become, what (he ought to he, a power of the second rank, will not the French republic, in maintaining the liberty of the sea, have the power to fay to Americans, " Your veflels may be employed ■ in coasting from one federal port to another ; but the American flag cannot be permitted to fly on the European seas; you (hall re ceive from European nations the merchan dize of which you stand in need. When a nation is guilcy of ingratitude, it merits no consideration ; and we ought the less to count on-your repenting, since your fathers, born pirates, being originally Englilh, have transferred to you their spirit of injustice." " I know not what the citizens of the U nited States hope, even if they have the greatest sucCess ; but this cannot be contest ed, that if the Englilh, their instigators, are Unable to fiiecour them, the French republic will have it in her power to deprive them of the rights which her generosity, her blood, and her gold gate them, and which have served only to prove to what extent their in gratitude'could be carried." [ClaypooleJ] ! From an English paper. A verbose, ambiguous, and elaborately confufed apology has been published by the French Minister, Talleyrand Perigord, which seems to fix the charge of corruption more j strongly on himfelf and his nrdOers, than even the testimony of the American Minis- ! ters. It was easy to cenje&ure, that the only fubterfuge of which he could avail him felf was a disavowal of his anonymous agents. Yet even this, he has not direflly, plainly, and potitively done. In the whole cpurfe of his involved and tedious defence, and with the impunity of which he was assured for every falihood he could utter, he had not once ventured in plain unequivocal lan guage, to deny that those persons who made corrupt proposals to the American Ministers, were his confidential agents. In the midst of all his whining, bullying, and fnuffling, there is not one simple downright denial of guilt. The affair of the Dutch Infcriptions is avowed. All his compliments have pro duced nothing from Mr. Gerry, but a decla ration that none of the Agents in the infa mous tranfaftion were employed in the Fo reign Office. Mr. Talleyrand fe»ms to be no such novice in corruption as to employ his avowed and i mmediate dependants in iuch a business. Some men may believe, and no man dare contradict his tale at Paris, but no man of common sense and common ho neily, who is without the reach of his power, can peruse his apology without any other , imprefiion than that it is a clumsy defence, and an implied confeffion of the meanest and most atrocious guilt. A N AC T, Limiting the time within which claims against the United States, for credite on the books of the Tieafury,may be presented for allowance BE it matted by the Senate and Hou/e of Jie prefentatives of the Untied States of Ameri ca, in Congress ajfetnbledy That all credits cn the booksoithe Preafwry of the United Staaes, for tranfj(Jlions during the late war, which, according ta the course of the Treasury have hitherto been difcharped by ifluing oertifiiates of registered debt, shall be f.irever barred and precluded from fetllement or allowance, unlfti claimed by the proper creditors, or their legal reprcfentat!ves» on or before the firft day of March, in the year , ne thcufand seven hundred and ninety nine. And the Secretary ps the Treasury is hereby required to eaufe this Aifl to be ptih!itheci in »ne or more of the public papers ot each Hate. (Signed) JONATHAN DAYTON, Speaker of the lUnfe of Representatives. THEODORE SEDGWICK, President of the Senate. Fro. Icm •Appi-cved July 9, 1798. JOHN ADAMS, • President of the United Sra'es. Rio MY nr 15 S!TI, I IT is our ik;'y tofexpoic the pfcce hunting ' Jacobins-; ird.rd lifts mi-jlit to be furnished with their names' and exploits, and published throughout the United States. The inclos ed letter, if ytni. drink proper to publilh it, will give a specimen ot' the principles of those conspirators ; it. was written a fltort time previous (as you will perceive by the date) to our Uft general ehftion, to Mr. Arndt, who attended a meeting »f his federal friends, for the purpose of fixing a ticket of four persons to be run as Representatives in the State Legislature, .for the county of North ampton. Mr. Coolbach ran in both tickets, consequently fuccceded ; his letter is the best expositor of his principles, since he has been in fefiion ; we perceive him and Ins infa mous colleagues dillenting from an address to the President, and it is as true, that they left the city for fear of accompanying its presentation :— .What hang-dogs theie arc to represent so opulent a State as Pennsyl vania. The public will entertain no great opinion of the county,who fend five members to represent them, when they are told that Mr. Coolbach is the bt-ft informed mail of the five, his letter will demonstrate the depth of their erudition ; when the type is let, let it be turned up fide down, it is charatter iftic of the author ; please to give it spelling and all, with such remarks as you may have time to bestow upon the caitiff; lam laugh ing at the ideas he had of two or three words which he had inserted". Though they are well enough applied, he knew no more of their etymology than he does of honor or grati tude—He mentions the word an lantick, I apprehend he conceived it to be an elderly la dy in the neighborhood of Labradore in the employ of the Dutch, perhaps drying cod fifh. The word sequel, he imagined fickle with Which he purpofedto reap laurels in the Lejiflature. I envy him his happiness when he inserted the word tanta mount ; he view ed it analogous to getting a straddle of his ox. Eafton, Jan. 14. nbjg; xaicy NHof Hoavaiooo on! 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The king of Denmark has eflablilhed in Norway a regiment of ska'.ters, of two bat talions of 480 men each. Their marching, or rather fkaiting, is somewhat fwifter than the trotting of the fwifteft horle. MARRIED]—Laft evening by the Rev. Mr. TJftick, Mr. William S. Fishf.;?, to Miis Dfjokah Mason, both or this city. JOHN SHIELDS, MOVr carneflly follcits all bis Creditors, prior t«i the ajd day of Anfuft, 1797, that have not fiirniOied (heir accounts, to render them to him before the icth instant, as after that day they will hr excluded from this firll J'.J J 'j IN THE PRESS* And, Cis the Pressmen can he irouglt back to their duly) WILL BE PUBLISHED, On the Gtb Tbcrmidc, rt:'xt, No. —, Ru; d-s Pgiffardes, AMENDMtXTS TO 1 HE C 0 NS TITU TIOy OF THE UNITED IRISHMEN. By MAtTHEW Dim, Esquire, Plumb-Pudding Maker to Peter Porcupine, also dealing as Retailer of Bomhaft, Collec tor of Scraps and Haberdalher of Small Non sense, on his own account. M or To. I ' Talee all the three Kingdoms and put both togeddtr, " No Nation bcfide> canproduceyou deßrbderon't " Ireland's tie Och ! and Ireland's de Mo#er cn't" SPECIMEN OF ?Hk STYLE. Detested authors of the Gag Bill !—when ye dare to w:\tch over and guard the coun | try which gave you birth ; —Whenever ye | dare discharge a sacred trust according to the' dictates of your conferences bless your-, ft Ives that Lueifer did not succeed in over throwing the throne of Omnipotence ; prostrate yourielves before that throne which you foolifhly adore, but which we def; ife, and give your thanks that the hopes of the Directory are blasted ; that the Conqueror of Italy is a Mummy ;—that the Magician Nel son has transformed Brueys into a Rocket ; that Napper is perhaps Napperlefs;—that the windpipe of Tone is out of Tune ; —that my foot is like Tallyrand-'s foot, unable to overtake you ; —that have not three beads, like Cerberus and Jive more like the Direct tory, to enable me to l'wallow eight of you at a gulph, and that my hands, cannot, like the hands of Briareus wield an hundred Poinards at a time For I swear, by all my hopes of being twice an United Irishman, instead of .once only, had I those heads, with mopt'hs and teeth, and thole hands With Daggers in them—Oh Hell—What Pride ! What i«afure Ihould I feel in eatitvj the tender flelh of your children, —drinking the blood of your wives,—plunging my daggers in your hearts,—.And then—had I the hun dred eyes of Argus—Oh !—how they would all glisten with rapture to behold your dying agonies. But alas !—my . hand is too weak to fword, my poor foot is like Talleyrand's, and jt caririot overtake .you— my eyes are dim with tears-' tot the fate of Napper and of Tone—and I have, but one foul moGtK-r—but with that I can mutter curses at you. End of the speciirten. N. B. once—To prevent any suspicion that the -work at large fells off from the sub limity of the specimen, the Editor thinks it necessary to. Itatfc that an tminent doc tor lately rendered confpic'uous for his valor, another eminent doftor who i<; his friend and an United Irishman, not once only, but always, and another emi nent doctor, lately returned from an expedition to cure Talleyrand's cloven chimp, approve of the whole, and fay it is sublime. N. B. twice—Sold Dog cheap ; stitched up with the Age of Reason and Carey's Trifles in Prole.-—Those who pay for a do 'en shall have an hundred gratis. [I publish the above advertisement out of charity, but I really fear Porcupine will have to discharge the author from being his pud ding maker ; for as he is too weak to stiletto he may perhaps poifou him. However, in such a cafe v if. he is'accuftomed 'to give ier vants certificates, he wigfit recommend him to Citizen.Genevan, Citizen Guillotine, or Citizen. £la]t'er : He-i&jit to dress a Puddmg for the former, or tbfumifh a Calf's head to either of the latter.] ' extract From tie JeuRVALs-pf the- Ass em air of • V'JB&iilj, ■ . ... Fkida.V v :Jjjjuar.y_4., 1799. " The House, according to the order of the day, resolved itfelf into a committee of the whole house, on'the ftatc of the Com monwealth, and after some time spent there in, Mr. Speaker refitmed the chair, and Mr. Breckenridge reported,. that the committee of the whole house had according to order had the fame underttieir confide ration the state of the Commonwealth, and had come to several resolutions thereupon, which he read in his plaee, and then delivered in at the clerk's table, where the fame were again read, and are as follows : Resolved, That the General Assembly of Virginia, will co-operate with the authori-'' ties of the United States, in maintaining the independence, union, jmd constitution thereof, agaiaft the hostilities or intrigues of all foreign powers whatsoever ; and that, al though differences of opinion do exist, in relation to internal and domestic measures ; yet a charge that there is a party in this Commonwealth, under the influence of any fojeign power, is unfounded and calumni ous. Resolved, That the General Assembly do, and will always behold with indignation, de pradations on our commerce; insults on our citizens ; impressments of our feainep ; or any other injuries committed on the people or government £>f the United States, by fo reign nations. Resolved nevertheless, That our secUrity i from invasion, and the force of our militia, render a (landing army unnecellary; that the policy of the United States, forbids a war of aggression : that our whole reliance ought to be on ourselves, and therefore, that while we will repel invafiou at every hazard, we shall deplore and deprecate the evils of war for any other cauft. Re solved, That a cop} - of the foregoing resolutions be lent to each of the Senators, and Re pre ft ntatives of this state in congress. I'he laid rffolution being read a second time, a motion was made, and the oueflion . from the word " Resolved," in. :.uC fir ft line. 1 and inserting in lieu thereof the follow-in;* ■ words : Resolved, That the President of the U nited States, in lending' to the French re public three envoys extraordir try, verted with the lno(t ample powers, and inftrufted to use every effort for conciliation, consist ent with national honor and independence, manifefted a fmcere difpolition to'prefer ve to our country the bleffmgs of peace. That the humiliating treatment and final rejection of these envoys, by the French re public, was a gross infraction of the laws and usages of nations, and a marked indigni ty to the government and people of these Hates." That the requisition of a loan of money, as the prcliminaty to negociation, was a pe culiar aggravation of insult, and deeifive proof of hoftiiicy of sentiment, and that a compliance with such a requisition would have been a pufillarumous furreuder of our national independence. That the decree of the French councils, ■Tubjedting to capture and condemnation, 1 neutral vessels, laden in whole or ih part with tljfe prodiiftions or manufaftures ofGreat . Britain, is an infringement of the rights of neutral nations, and tends in a particular manner'to wound the inttreft and happinels of these states. Profefiionsof amity from a qation which preserves such a law in full operatior, are fallacious and in fulting. That whatever our sentiments may be, as to the propriety of particuLr afts of our own government, our character is by those nations who suppose that we will lot be united in resenting the infidioua machina tions, and repelling the open hoftili'ies ot any foreign goveriiment. That we will at the hazard of our for tunes and lives, remain what we are, a free united, and independent people : That we shall at ail times, vindicate our national honor and rights against any which may invade them; and that we will cheer fully co-6perate in such conftitutioral mea fures of defence, as may be deemed necessa ry by the councils of the Union. Ic passed in the negative, ayes 68, noes 97- On a motion made by Mr. George K. Taylor, seconded by Mr. Breckenridge— Ordered, That the names of the ayes and noes on the foregoing que ft ion be.inserted in the journal. And then the qiieftion being put, that the House do agree with the committee of the whole House in the resolutions as reported. It passed in the affirmative, ayes 103,. noe.s 58. Oil a motion made by Mr. Boiling, se conded by Mr. Nicolas—Ordered, I hat the names of the ayes and noes on the foregoing queltion be inserted in the journal. The aft for the punishment of certain crimes therein fpecified, this day, passed in the Senate, yeas 18—nays 2—The nays were Messrs. Bloodworth and Langdon. %* The MAILS, due this day, had not arrived when t\iis paper went to press. ¥&ttte sparine Norfolk, Jan. 15. Arrived at this port. Brig EliiaWright, Etheridge, Martinique, Schr. Regulator, Forfyth, Antigua The (hip Rebecca, cap'ain Corran, arri ved in Hampton Roads on Saturday from Liverpool, after a passage of 84 days. •Oii Sunday arrived in Hampton Roads the- ship Leo, capt. Dale, from Batavia bound to B ltimore, passage 101 days. Same day ariived the Ihip Staff >rd, 102 days from St. Übes, under the command of Mr. Walfii, the mate, the captain, as we are told,abandoned her at sea, and got "n board a Danish bark from this place bound to O porto. Mr. W. fays, that he fpofee a ship from the Isle-os France bound for Baltimore, the capt. of which informtd him that the island had declared itfelf independent, and that all the French troops were sent out of the Island. (Xj* Capt. Dale confirms this account. The sloop Tiller, capt. Webb, from Alex andria to Charleston, funk in nine fathom water off Cape Henry on Thursday inft. The crew were saved by getting into the boat just as (he was going down. itlli lIS INSURANCE OFFICE. 1 dfally inform their com x mercial iriends j and the public in general, that an office for the lnfurance of ship. ping will be opened on Monday next, ißth inft. ar N«, 95 Sou h Front ft re-I—where a share of t i; public patronage is foliated N. V J. FRAZIK R. Jan. %$. J rw 3 iw j m FILTERING STONES. Of an excellent qual'ty for Snips or Families FOR -SALE BV Thomas & Joshua Fisher. No. 5, Dock street. l{tmo ' <Uw TO THE PUBLIC. \ S divtrs t( ports havebeen circulated prejudi- J- V cialto my chafer, particularly relative to my medical abilities, I beg leave to inform those 1 who dispute my gajacity in the art of medicine that 1 am willing at any time in theft fence of re fpeetable petfons to prcd ice my credentials, from g( o I authority in fu| port of my medical capicity ceriifyinp when aid where I passed a r imlar ex arr.ination before a beard ol the king's .it yfickna and lurgei.m—iigned by b« Britannic m?ie(ly's go ern >r, Lt the Ca.lle o S»int Lewis, in Quebec 7. ZINLAID. In eur C-azctte of ;• eAcrday evert in T wc .letter the Secretary *■£ Stjte to th:; Prilident if the, United State, cqi redling 1 two errors, which had crept into the report of the fbruj.cn, of the. ißth hiihru. A\'t! introduced this letter by remarking teat it ribs yesterday communicated to Congress by the • President. Th this, we. have (nice learnt, we were ijiifldken ; as the letter, al though drafted, was never lent to the Presi dent, aor l>y hiw communicated. We were led into the miftafce by the draft of the. letter being left with us as a memorandum, where by to correft the copy of the report, which was. then in our press ; -but we supposed it had been left to be publifted in our Gazette as an official document." , The Governor, this morning, communi cated to the Senate of this State, a copy of the Refqlutions ps the Legislature of the state of Kentucky, which were read, asd oh the queltion, "Shall these refoiutions lie on the table ?" it w;as determined in the negatiye—Nays 14 —Yeas 8. Auction of Books W Maps.. , TO-MORROW, The 26th injiant, Precisely at 3 o'clock in the afternoon, At the Auction Store of the Subscribers, No. 34, Doek-flrett. WILL 13 E SOLD, A valuable Colleftion, of BOOKS & MAPS. partly of a Confignm«nt. an 4 partly of a privat: Library; compril'inj j Law, Div.nity, Fhyfic, Hillary, Travels, Voyogj.B | and Mifcellanics The books, except a few, arc entirely new, ai'd weil worthy the attention of I' the literati and the public, £s* When dark, the Au&ion Room will be lighted up, and the late continued until the wiioie j are disposed of. EIJWARD POLE, W Co. jan »5 -jit January ?.\d, 1799. IN pursuance of arefolveof the Prelident and Mansgei e of the Delaware and Schuylkill Canal Companv, * The Stockholders art he eby notified and re quired to pay ten dollars on each of their rcl peilive il."_ck, on or before the firit day of March next, to the Trea urer 1 f the Company at their office near the Bank of Per.n lylvania. Extrail from the mioutes, GEOKGE V&ORKALL, Stt'ry. WILLIAM OOVTTr, Tt#afcr«r. Jan. «5. si 4 . PUBLIC NOTICE IS hereby given, that application will he made to the Dire&ors of tWfc Bank of rennfvl vania for the renewal of a Cei tificate for a fhar* ifi the said Ba k, No 1182, dated July 14th 1797, Handing in the name of JOSEPH REED, the lame having been accidentally loit or cle itroyed, Philad. Jan. *5. d6w ALL PERSONS, INDEBTED to the El:aie of Abraham' Dicks, Escalate Sheriff of the County of Delaware, are requeued to make immediate pay ment, and all those who have demands against said Estate to anihentirate and present them for settlement. Also, all tjiofe who have deposited writings with said <!ece>f<-d to apply for them to WILLIAM PENNGCK. Adm'r. Springfield, Delaware county, ill mo. Bth, 1799. J ja", 8 rawtf, NOTICE. THE co partnership of JOHN GREEN 53" Co. i« thisviiay dissolved !iy mutual consent All prrfons indebted to the said Firm arerequeftei to make immediate payment, and those having any demands to present them for settlement to any one of the Subscribers—each being duly authorized to adjust the fame. JOHN GREEN. EDMUND DARCH. SAMUEL DARCH. N- B.—They hays the r.ir.ainder of their stock of Goods—consisting of Ironmongery, Hardware, &c. At No. 16, North Second Street, which they are felling om very low terms to close the business. J an> _ _ ta\v3«r NOTICE. "" ALL perlons indebted to Jamis F.mlen, late ' of Vliddle owH, in the county of Delaware, deccafcd, are requcfted to make payment to either of the fuhferihers. whom they foall find it most convenient to ca.l on : and all person* having de mands, will be pleased in like manner, to furnilh them, that they may be paid. All rents, which fell due on or beforo the fourth day of the icth month last are ptffable to the sub- Icribers and choir which accrued dfter that day wil be payable to the guardians of his children, who will duly notify the tennants whereto pay the fame. MIERS FISHER, of Philadelphia, } Exec- ABM. PENNELL, of Middletown, ) utors. dec j8 , aw6w Jamaica Rum. the cargo, Of the ihip CHARI.E3, Captain Salter, Fronrthe North fide ol Jamaica, Near 200 hhds. of fine high proof JAMAICA RUM, Now Landing a: South ftrest Wharf. PETER BLISHT, TH E SH l P CHARLES r Captain Saitbr, Coppered, mount twelve 6 pounders and thirty* five men—returns immuiiately to Jamaica, for PafTage apply as above. dec 17 d'm Ephraim Clark, CLOCK is? WATCH MaKER., Corner of t; ront and Market (Irects, l hiladelphia HAS JUST RECEIVED, BY the different srrrvals, a large supply of Clotk arid Watch makjrs and Silver Smiths Tools, files and materials, consisting or Rowling Mills, large and small Bench and H3nd Vices, Turnbntiches, Flyers, Sliding Tongs, Bra. ces and Bitts, Grooving tools, Pnws, Scratch •s, Blow pipes, Screw add Draw plates,large and fniall Hammers, Cluck dials, call brass Bells, forr ged work and pinions, Eniery, Rotten lton -, mice Oone, Borax, Speltur Sdrder, Brass, Sttel and Clocks and Watches carefully repaired
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