.foreign JiueUigctuc.
LONDON Nov. 9.
It was generally expected late de
finition of the French squadrons off the
Coast of Ejypt and Ireland, would produce
a violent explolion in the interior of France,
again ft the present rulers ; or that the latter,
t"> prevent this explosion would break off the
negotiations at Raftadt, and make a sudden
irruption both into Germany and Italy, to
•weaken by some important success 011 the
■continent, the imprelfion naturally produced
by their late misfortunes at sea.
That no explosion has taken place in the
interior, is to be ascribed to a want of ener
gy on the part of the malcontents, who have
110 rallying point to go to, nor any foreign
support to depend on. The French govern
ment has not broken off the negotiations at
Raftadt, probably from a dread left some dis
astrous occurrence on the continent should
complete its own disrepute, and drive its en
emies to despair. It is conscious that the
public opinion, to which it is in a great mea
sure indebted for its fucceiTes, especially in
Italy, is now turned against it, in confe
rence of the numberbfs vexations imposed
on the people, w'fiofc hopes have been cruelly
Mailed,' and who, inttead of being delivered
from oppression, have become the victims of
the iv.oft Ihanieutl perfidy. The Directory
is fearful left the fmalLft check should pro
duce a renewal of the Sicilian Vespers ; and
this l'ear must have been encrealed by the en
thufiaftie joy displayed by all the powers on
the Continent, on the occasion of the late
victory obtained by Lord Nelson.
The ridiculous fyftevn of notes and coi.nt
ternntes, has therefore refunded its ufualcourfe
at the Congr; fs of Raftadt, and will proba
bly be pursued during the whole winter—
The last demands preferred on eat'n fide, will
furnifh ample matter for new discussions.
Under favor of the protracted negotiations,
the impreilions made by our triumph will be
weakened ; the Propagandists and other
French emifTarieswillcontinue their exertions,
they will endeavor above all to form a party
in the country of the Orisons ; and we should
not wonder at the directorial arnjies making
themselves next spring matters of that coun
try ; having pofleffion of which, they would
find it aneafytafk to over-awe the numerous
malcontents in Switzerland, and to penetrate
into the Tyrol, which would then lie expos
ed to the French armies.
It is hoped, however, that these circum
flances, which cannot be unknown to the
court of Vienna, will induce it to adopt the
neceflar) measures for disconcerting the Di
rectorial projects. The court of Naples,
■which perseveres in a warlike attitude, in
spite of the threats of the DireCtoiy, seems
to rely on the support of the Austrian Cabi
net Over which the Queen of Naples poflefles
& deciflve- iiiiluence j l.ifl accounts from
Berlin, it appears that the Prussian court is
more favorably disposed for the coalition of
the North. The march of the Ruffian
troops will probably fix the. irresolution of the
cabinet of Vienna, whose final determina
tion is expefted hy the return of the Courier
dispatched thither last week, and whose an
swer is likely to prove favorable. We can
not at present fay more on this important
fubjeCt.
A n alarming riot lately happened at Brest,
eccafioned by the following circumttance :
The Managers of the last requisition for the
Army of England in that dittriCt, came to
the house of a man who worked in the dock
yard there, and were received by his foil
whom they wanted for the lifts. He being
unwilling to go, hard words and a fcuffle en
sued, which ended in the young man's being
carried off. t
As they were proceeding, the father met
them on h s return from work, and remon
strated, but in vain for the release of his son.
This meeting soon drew a large croud toge
ther, by whom the officers of government
were violently abused. The old Shipwright
harrangued them, and having said with great
warmth, " that he saw no occasion for an
Army of England, while all the labor of
Brest went to serve the Navy of England,"
he was knocked dovfn by one of the officers.
The meb hereupon became outrageous, the
officers were fever' !v wounded, and hardly
able to escape from their fury to the arsenal.
Here the soldiers were called out, but shew
ed so little, difppfitiop to interfere, that the
whole town wa? soon under the direction of
the mob ; in which iVite it was left, when
this account was sent lway. ,
Sincethebanifhment of Carnot,the French
affairs have been going backwards ; and yet
this man, to whom tfce Republic owes so
much, is now a fugitive and a vagabond on
the face of the earth—perhaps knocking at
the door of some German Prince to beg an
asylum.
Lewins, the ambafltaoUr of the United
Irifhmenat Paris, it feeias, is taken among
others on board the Hoc) f. This gentleman
probably will find that be wants one great
quality of AttibafTadors, inviolability.
The golden anchor, now worn by the la
dies, and suspended fro# the neck by a chain
on the bosom, must be considered as a very
encouraging compliment to the unexampled
gallantry of our naval defenders. It not
only bids them hope, but points out the scene
ef bliss.
The " establishment" of Buonaparte in
Egypt, as he modefthr oblerves in his letter
to the Directory, reminds one of thepleafant
origin of the pbrafe—>" catching a Tartar."
In one of the wars,between Austria and
the Porte, an Irish f>ldier in the service of
the former, in the attick of a squadron of
confederate Tartars, e {claims —" By J —■
I've caught a Tartar."— u Bring him her,
then." replies hiscomride ; —" / can't," re
joins Paddy :—" Why, then bring yourself
—" He won't let me.'" again cr.es Paddy ;
for, hi faCt, poor Paddy was lumfelf tlie Tar
tar's prisoner !
The generals Buonaparte, and Holt seem
readily to have acquired the fame Hibernian
demonstrative logic.
If v'.ic cam-. \'s fijiiadrons do venture out,
it nnift be confelledthat they do not run much
hazard of the perils of the sea. They sel
dom rema : n long out of port !
The army qf Egypt has subsisted for 17
days on lemons a:id water-melons alone,
which seem to be the happiest fruits of Buo
naparte's expedition.
Sir William Scott, the new judge, is to
have his salary increased to nearly the a
mount of what a Paifne judge receives in the
other courts.
It is a memorable faCt, that the French
have 101 l within the last two months, 50,000
soldiers and sailors. near 300 transports, I 4
men of war, 14 frigates, and a considerable
number of smaller armed vefTels, without
gaining any one single advantage.
Sir James Marriott has resigned his feat
at the admiralty court. Sir William Scott
succeeds him.
A late address of the French Proconsul at
Rome, on the removal of the five Directors,
concludes with these emphatical words,
" The Great Nation wills it, and its will
must be obeyed." This I 3 giving Freedom
with a vengeance—but after all, this Great
Nation has neither freedom nor will of its
own.
The French Dire£\ory denonnces all go
vernments that are friendly to the English,
not forgetting Divine Providence itself.
An Apiarian Society, for encouraging the
in ere a ft- of Bees, is established at Exeter ;
and they have offered premiums for the btft
method of uniting swarms ; for the greatt-ft
quantity of honey taken without destroying
the bees ; for the be ft conftrutted bee-hive,
and for destroying wasps and hornet's nests.
Mr. Turquand, firft lieutenant of the Ca
' nada, is promoted to the rank of Matter and
Commander. We have understood that he
is among the best officers in his majesty
service.
The Pefhwa has lately transmitted to the
Directors of the East India Company, two
chests, containing a variety of jewellery,
forming a complete eolleCtion of the orna
ments appertaining to the Indian drefles.
There are among them some beautiful pearls.
They are to be placed in the Oriental Muse
um, preparing in the New Buildings of the
India House.
The Public are highly indebted to Sir J.
B. Warren for breaking through the eti
quette which is always observed on similar
occasions, that of not opening inftruflions
addrefled to another Officer. When Sir
John fell in with the Kangaroo sloop of
war, off the coall of Ireland, her Captain
told him he was in search of Commodore
Home, with sealed inftru&ions from Admi
ral KingfmiH ; concluded that the letter
contained information about the French
fleet, he venrured to open it, and according
ly had such full information as enabled him
mcft fortunately to come up with the Brest
squadron.
Among the British Officers who arc go
ing to Turkey, for the purpose of organi
zing the Ottoman Army, is Captain Frank
lin, son of the late Drv Franklin, translator
of Sophocles.
November 19.
Saturday Thomas Stretch was brought be
fore the Lord Mayor at the Mansion-house
charged by Mr. Weft, of the Poultry Coun
ter, he being the prisoner who cut the iron
bar of the window, and made his escape from
that prison on the 3 1 ft of December, 1796 ;
and for the apprehending of whom a reward
of 501. was offered. Stretch was porter to
Mr. Watson, a capital merchant in Mark
lane, whom he had robbed at different times,
to a confiderabe amount, and was commit
ted for the fame when he made his escape.
He was discovered to Ve a man pofTefTed of
houses, and 2501. in Bank Funds, all of
which was pretty ftri&ly looked after,
though they never could find him till Friday
last, when notice was given to Mr. Weft,
that 5 61. of the stock was transferred that
day to a Publican in Gold-bath Fields, at
whose house the Prisoner was taken, when
he went to receive his money.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 2s.
The French Admiral Sercie, who com
mands in the Indian Sea-, had, according to
accounts from Columbo, augmented hi* squa
dron from five to niae ships of war, but whe
ther by captures or from France, i°3 not ex
pressed. He has repeatedly appeared off
Point de Galle Cape Commorin, and Co
lumbo : while in the neigbourhood of the lat
ter place, he is stated to have sent a letter on
shore, announcing|himfelf, and stating hie ob
ject to be to reconnoitre Columbo.
A Ruffian ship of 74 guns, on her pafTage
from the Baltic to join the North Sea fleet,
has been loft on the Norwegian coast ; the
crew were saved.
The capture of the Waakfamhey and Fu
rie frigates by the Sirius. has excited great
lenfation throughout the Batavian Republic.
Nierup, who commanded them, is, on his
return, to be tried by a Court Martial.
An Amsterdam paper of the 13th states,
Citizen Bergheyn, in two gun-boats, moun
ting two guns eacb, to have beaten offan En
glilh cutter of twelve guns.
DUBLIN, November 1.
letters from Rathangan, relate an out
rage committed near that place, scarcely pa
ralleled even in the atrocities of the present
rebellion : The house of a respeCtable clergy
-nan in that neighborhood was broken into
on Tuesday night last, by a gang of Kildare
rebels; his two daughters, lovely and ac
complilhed young -women, brutally outraged
before his face ; his house rifled and himielf
mirdered ! The diobolical villains who had
perpetrated these horrors were loon pursued,
nd some of them overtaken by a party of
;-allant yeomen, who, in their honest indig
nation, facrificed three of them on the spot.
)ne of the rebels killed was their leader, a
■""elJoW named Hamilton, on whose person
were found no less than nine gold watches,
be fides a quantity of diamonds and valuable
trinkets, the spoils of hife former expeditions.
Oil Saturday night last the hcufe of Tho
mas Fifi'.er, Esq. near Donate (County of
IWicklow) was attacked by a large gang; of
rebels ; three of the Duniarvin Yeoman: v,
, who were retwrnig home after having
| riedan express, hearing the tumult from the
Inroad, gallantly road up to the h®«fe, andat
i tacked the aflailants, two of whom they killed
find put the reft to flight. The (hots being
heard in Don-trd, a party of the 89th regi
ment quartered there, immediate ly let out for
the place, and met the flying rebels, several
. of whom they killed, and took some prison
ers. The killed, upon an examination of
their bodies, proved to be persons of the
neighborhood who had obtained prote&icns,
and were living apparently in perfctt quiet
! m the country; they were, however, armed
with pikes at the time of their being shot.
Last Monday night three private soldiers
of the Worcester militia, quartered in a house
between Muilingar and Port Lemon, were
murdered in their beds with lhocking ag
gravations of wanton cruelty, by an armed
gang of rebels. A party of the neighboring
I yeomanry hadily afiVmbled, and pursued the
murderers nearly fifteen miles, into the
King's county, where unfortunately they
| could overtake only four of the villains, twe
of whom they killed on the spot, and brought
the other two, wounded and prisoners, into
Muilingar on Tuesday evening. One of
them has long been Avell known to be an
aflive rebel, and so deeply involved in the
treason of the Irish Urfion, as to render it
veiy probable that the discoveries which he
has offered to make will prove of the highed
importance.
CONSTANTINOPLE, OA 22.
By the inti-lligence received here from
Egypt, fomethirg decisive must fucn take
place 00 the banks of the Nile. The en
gagement* between the Mamelukes and
Arabs, at/d the French troops, continue on
both fides to be maintained with great üb
(linacy and coll a great deal of bjoodfhed.
The Frerch soldiers were rot perfe&ly fa-
with their lituation, but they adhere
very (ledfaflly to their hero Buonaparte. It
is reported in the French army, that a fe
coud expedition of between five and fix hun
dred fail, with 60,000 land forces, with a
quantity of (lores and provisions, will spee
dily arrive. Every expedient is employed
to keep ufp the spirits of the soldiers.
Buonaparte was (till at Cairo, and his ar
my was advatitageoufly encamped on the
neighbouring heights, which were surroun
ded by a numerous body of Arabs and
Mamelukes. The General never left the
town to visit the camp without a strong es
cort.
The French army fuffers particularly
from the want of medicines. Hitherto
Buonaparte has received fupplie9 by the
Nile. These, however, will soon be cut off
and he will be totally cut off from the gar'
rifoos which he has in Alexandria and Ro
fetta.
A number ef Ruffian vessels with (lores,
&c. have passed through the Channel, and,
many more are expected.
Letters from Leghorn, dated 19th o£to.
ber, received this day, date that one of the
Tuscan (hips which had been prefled from
Civita Vecchia, to carry French troops, has
returned from Alexandria. By order of
Government, the Captain of this veffsl has
been prohibited from giving any intelligence
becanfe he is previously to be examined by
the Government. The sailors, however,
(late, that the neutral transport (hips at
Alexandria have been allowed by the French
to fail, and that the Engii(h had allowed
them to proceed home undisturbed. At that
time preparations were making by the Eng
lish to "burn the remaining traiifports.
This day is Published,
In one volume Bvo. neatly bound and lettered,
(Price Two Dollars)
And for salt at No. 41 Cbcsnut-strect, 6y
J. ORMROt),
SERMONS,
On a variety of intereding fubjeits,
Br Samuel Stanhope Smith, a. d.
Prtfident of the College of New-Jsrl'ey.
Nothing, from the publiflier, rsn possibly
add to the high reputation of the learned au
thor of the present work. In the perusal of it,
readers of every class will be gratified. It wUI 1
be a valuable companion for the aged and the
young, in the parlor, the closet, the coiich, or '
the ftttde.
Subscribers are requaftcd to fend for their
volumes.
Feb. 22. d-jt
Iron Works, Mills, £? Valuable Lands
FOR SALE.
THE fubferiber offers for sale the well known
Malbro' Iron Works, situate in Frederick
county, State of Virginia, adjacent te which are
B,jqo acres of Land which he will also fell with
or without the works, The said Mills and Iron
Works are situated cn Cedar Cree!c a large and ne
ver failing dream which is applied to working th..
Forge The Furnace, Merchant, Grid ?.ud Saw
Mills are worked !-y the water of the big spring
which arises at the difance >f about 1-4 of a mile
from the Mills and Furnancc and is more than fuf
ficient for the aforefaid purposes. The command
of water from thofetwo dreams is so advantageous
attd abundant as to admit of the ereflion of any
other branches of manufaiSory which may be
thought eligible. On apart cf the lands is an in
exhaurtible bank of Iron ore, equal, or superior in
quality to any on the continent. The IrohWoik*
are at pr sent out «f repair but might in a short
tiuis and at small t-xpence be put in blast. The
Manufailurii.g Grill and Saw Mills are lately re
paired, and are now in complete order for business
The times cf sale will be made known and docu
ments authenticating the title to the property wi:h
a plot of the lands and certificates of the quality
of the ore wi!l be ftiewn on application to joseph
Watfon.jun.No. 43 North Third-fireet, Philadel
phia, or the fubfrriber in Alexandria.
JOSEPH WATSGN.
Feb. 11. d6t,
WAS FOUND,
On FRIDjtY, the "itb inst.'
Below So v t h-St*e et, in
Front-Street,
A SILVER WATCH,
With a STFEL CHAIN.
The Owner on proving his property and pav
ing charges may have tbeTair.e. by applying to
No. j 88, South Fror.t ftrert.
, 1 j wf&m
%i)C dsa3Ctte,
PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 22.
PRICES OF STOCKS.
Philadelphia, Fkb»v art 2
Six Per Cent. to 9
Three Per Cent. 9/8 to 9
Deferred 6 Per Cent. 14f
B \NK United States, 23 percent.
Penofylvania, 1 o to 21
North America, 46 ditto
Infuranje comp N. A. (hares 3 c 7 Dilfidend off
Pennlylvania, ihares, n j
COURSE OF EXCHANGE
On Hamburgh 33 1-3 cents per Mark Banco.
Loindon, at todays j6l-»
at 60 days 54
at 90 days 51 l-»
days, pr. guild. 36 to 37 1-2 cents
In Senate, the meflage of tiie President p n
the fi'.bjetl of negociation with France,
the nomination ot'Mr. Vans Murray, has
been, committed to a committee confiding of
Messrs. Reed, Rofs, Stockton, Tracy and
Sedgwick.
The failure of the Bank at Paris, of
which Monneron was the head, h s, w, learn
by letters, fom Paris, oecafionrd
longitudinal phiz -s at the Luxemb )ur,i than !
tbe dell uClicn of the T< ulcn fleet by Lord
Nelson. It is ash ck which will be felt to
the extremities of the Republic.
[Columbian Centinel.
New Tori, February 21.
We are indebted to Capt. Waddle, of the
brig Apollo, from Cadiz, which place he
left the 31 (I of December lad, for the
following (ketch.
Lord St. Vincent's fleet had disappeared
off Cadiz some time previous to her failling,
in consequence of which seven fail of Spa
rifii (hips of war, with several regiments of
troops, a"d a French frigate, which had
been laying two years in that port, availed
themselves of the opportunity and procee
ded to sea. It wae said they were bound to
Surrinam.
The English fleet were fetn from the
Spani(h towers toenter the Streights—They
were supposed from the badnels of the wea
ther to be going to Gibraltar to rendezvous,
from whence, in a (hort time they would re
turn to their former (lation.
There wer« several small French priva
teer boats in the harbour «f Cadiz. The
fear of being taken by the English cruizers
prevented their rnolellingthe outward bound
American vessels, fram that port, but they
still continue their depredation* from the
neighbouring Spanish ports, A'gefiras, Ce u .
ta, &c.
About 5 leagues from Cadiz,tfaptain Wad
dc 11 fay two 74 ,'b laying too.
CONGRESS,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Thuifday February 21.
The speaker laid before the bouse a letter
from the philosophical l'ociety of this city in
viting the speaker and members to attend an
oration by Dr. Ba'ton, on Saturday.
Mr. Goodrich the committee to
whom was referred the ieveral petitions which
have been presented during the fellion i'or
the repeal of the alien and sedition laws,
made a long report on this fubjedt, (hewing
the conflitutionality of these laws, and the
propriety of continuing them in force. The
report concludes with three resolutions, de
claring it inexpedient ta repeal the alien law,
ledition ihw, or atiy of the laws relative to
the military or naval eftablidiments of the
United States. The report was committed
for Monday, and ordered to be printed.
Mr. Nicholas from the committee to
Whom was referred tite resolution proposing
an edition of the constitution as anended,
with inductions to enquire how far the law
for the more effeftual promulgation of the
laws had been carried into effed, made are
port, which was committed and ordered to
be printed.
Mr. Pinckney from the committee appoin
ted to consider whether any and what amend
ments are iheceffary in the law for the relief
ot sick and disabled seamen, reported a bill
to amend the present law, which com
mitted.
Mr. Gallatin from the committed appoin
ted to consider what alterations are necefla
ry in the law appropriating lands for milita
ry services, reported a bill to amend this law,
wich was committed.
Mr. Gallatin presented a petition from
755 inhabitants of the county of Cheder,
and another from 73 inhabitants of Walh
ington county, both in the date of Pennsyl
vania, praying for a repeal of the alien and
sedition laws.
Mr. Brown presented petitions and re
monstrances of the fame nature, from 194b
inhabitants of Montgomery county, and
from 1100 inhabitants of Northamptoncoun
ty, both in the date of-Pennfylvania.
Mr. M'Clenachan presented a petition of
fame kind, from 587 inhabitants of the
Northern Liberties of this city.
These petitions were referred to the com
mittee of the whole to whom was this morn
ing referred the report of a felt a committee
on this fubjeft.
Cn motii n of Ma Jofiah Parker, the
house took up the amendments of the senate
to the bill authorising the purchase of timber
for naval purposes. The amendments pro
posed to dnke out the appropriation of
100,000 dollars, and to insert 200,000 dol
lars in its place, authoriliug also the money
to be laid cut on land upon which timber is
growing, .is well as upon timber.
After some debcte, in which these amend
menu were fuppc-ted by Mr. J. Parker and
t i ,:!cltne y, - ntl oppr.fed by Messrs. Ni-
LeWias, J. Williams, Gallatin u:J M'Duv*
el!, the amendments were concurred ill jO
■4° 37- _
Mr. D. Fofte,r, from the committee >.f
claims, made a favorable report on the peT -
tion of John Vaughanj refpe&ing lofl'es fnl'-
taineil bv him in a re~coins»ge of silver at tl;e
mint, wWich was committed.
Mr. S. Sniitb, from the' committee <*£
commerce ; reported a bill for the rcl?ef i f
Thomas Arnold, and a hilj to authorize t!.a
eredtion of a beacon on Boon Island, whk h
were committed.
On motion of Mr. Harper, the house
went into a committee of the whole on the
bill to grant additional compensation for tie
year 1799, to certain officers of the Sen. te
and Houle cf Representatives of the United
States, aand the bill having been agreed to,
the committee rose, »nd it wa« Ordered to be
engrofled.
Mr. Varnum laid a resolution upon the
table to the following' effeft :
" Kefolved, That th* President of the U
nited States be authorized and empowered to
call upon the Executive of the several states
to take effettual measures, as soon as maybe,
to organize and hold in readiness to march,
on the shortest notice, 80,000 militia, in
cluding officers, to b.e apportioned according
to the number of white male inhabitants in
each slate refpC&iVely ; which detachment of
militia (ball be officered out of the prefenc
militia officers."
Mr. V. laid, thr.t at the extrordinary
feilion, a law was pafled, dire ding 80,000
militia, to be held in readiness, which law
expires at the dole of the piefent session.
These 80,000 men, Mr. V. laid, had been
the only ess.'stive force of any coftfequenre,
which we have peflVffcd during that time ;
for though laws have been [fefled for
augmenting our army, the object has not
been eiF.dcd ; ajid as he had great con
fidence in the defence of the mi* la
flf the country, he fliould wifli this numOer
of men to be held in readiness, un-'.l cur de
putes with France are completely fetthd.
He fliould not think it fafe, in ot:r prefer.*
situation, to relinquish this for^c,
.Ordered to lie on the table.
Mr. Harper propofrd a resolution autho
rising the clerk to employ additional engrol
fing clerks during the remainder of the sessi
on, which was agreed to.
On motion oi Mr. Harper, the house
went into a committee of the whole oa the.
bill making appropriations for the fuoport
of government for the year 1799 ! af
ter going through the fame, the house took
up the amendments and agreed to them.
The bill was then ordered to be eng-roifed
for a third reading.
The house then took up the amendments
of the Senate tothebill refpefting quarantines
and health-laws, which were concurred in.
They provided that the Judge of any Diftridt
Court, in cafe of any contagious ficknel'r,
which may endanger the lives of persons con
fined in prison, to direst the raarffial to re
move the prisoners to the next adjacent pri
son, where fiich disease does not prevail j
that in fafe of such disease prevailing at the
feat of government, it shall be lawful for
the President to permit and direst the remov
al of any or all the public offices, to such o-'
ther place or places, as, in his discretion,
ffiall be deemed most fafe and convenient for
conduding the public business ; and also a
power to Judges toad ouin any Court whic *
may be held in any place where contagion
exifta, to a place of fafety. ' «
On motion of Mr. Harper, the house
went into committees of the whole on the
two following bills, which were agreed to,
and ordered to be read a third time to-mor
row, viz.
A bill allowing James Matheis a compen
tation fcrfervices done to the United States,
and for expences attending the fame ; and
A bill making appropriations for defray
ing the expences which may arise in carry
ing- into etfeft certain treaties between the
Uuited States and several tribes or nations
of indians.
aw**—a—>r>
ilsct»=X|jeatre.
THIS EVENING, Feb. 22 ,
Br Desire.
Poetic Recitations, >
Accompanied by Music vrcal and inftrumentaU
IN HONOR OF THE D > Y.
The vocal parts by Mr. Darley and Mrs War
rell.
After ivbicb will 6 s presented, a CO MELT,
(in two acts) called
BON TON;
Or, High Life below Stairs.
To which will be added (ani for that night
only) an hiflorical PI,AY, called
COLUMBUS;
Or, A World Discovered.
With new fcenerv, machinery, drcflls and de
corations. The music eompoftd by Mr.
Reinagle ; the procefiion and pageant
by Mr. Byrne.
To conclude with a new additional scene,
( written by a member of ihe Legislature of the
United States.) With a Roundelay & Chorus.
The principal parts bv Mr. Marshall, Mr. Dar
ley, &c.
The Doors cf the Theatre will open
at a quarter past 5, and the Curtain rife at a
quarter part 6 o'clock precisely.
*,* Places in the Boies to be tajcen of
Mr. Wells at the office of the Theatre, from
ten till one, and on the days of
from ten till four.
*** On Saturday, THE HEIR AT LAW ;
after which evening, it will be laid aside for
™ : time—With The Grand Serious Panto
mine o: the Dra'.h of General Wolfe.
£3" On Monday (for thefirft time) a Come
dy, called CHEAP LIVING, with entertain--
meuts.
Country Seats fir Sale.
TWO Seats at convenient liftances from. Phi-
J- ladelphia, each eomprifing perfe<£l accem
mrdation and conveniences of every kind for a
genteel family—For particulars snonire of
EDWARD BONSALL&Co.
f-o. 64, Dock-street,
lit UIO. JI.