TREASURY DEPARTMENT. March •ttb, tign. PUBLIC NQTIOE iS HEREBY GIVEN, Puriuar.t to the ail of Congress pafled on the id day of June, one thoi'fand, seven hun dred and ninety fix, entitled " an ail regulat ing the grants of land lppropriated for mili tary services, and for the society of United Eresliren for propagating the gospel among the Heathen and the adl supplementary to ihe faiJ recited ail pafifed on the lircond day of March, one thoHfarcd seven hundred andnine ty nine to 1 uit: THAT the trail of Land herein after de scribed, namely," beginning at the North \Veft Corner of the seven ranges of townships, and running thence fifty mites due south, along the weflern boundary of the said rauges ; thence due Weft to the Main Branch of the Scioto ri ver ; thence up the Main Branch of the said ri ver to the place where the Indian boundary line crosses the fame ; —thence along the said boun dary line to the Tnfcaroras branch of the Muf kingnm river at the crofiing place above Fort Lawrence ; thence do-urn the said river, to the point where a line run due weft from the place of beginning, will interfeift the said river ; thence along the line so ruti to the place of be ginning has been divided into tovrnlhipj of five miles l'cjuare, and (rationalparts of town ships ; and tint plats and surveys of th« said townships and frailional parts of townships are deposited in the offices of the Rugifter of the Treaiury and Surveyor General, for the inspec tion of all persons concerned. 11. The holders of furh warrants as have been or Osall be granted for military fervicesperform ed during the late war. are required to present the fame to the Register of the Treasury, at some time prior to the twelfth d-y of February in the year, one thousand eight hundred, for the purpose of being regiflered ; No registry will however be made of any Isfs quantity than a quarter townlhip, or fo«r thcufand acres. 111. Th« priority of location of the warrants which may be presented and registered in manner afore faid, prior to the nth day of February in the year one thousand eight hundred, will immediate ly after the said day, be determined by lot, in the mode drefcribed by the acl firft recited. IV. The holdeis of regiflered warrants, shall on Monday the 17th day of February, in the year 1800, in the order ©f which the priority of locati on (hall be d- termined by lotas aforefaid, person ally, or by their agents, defignatein writing at the office of the RegilW of the Treasury, the particu lar quarter wwnfoips ele&ed by them refpeftively, and such of the said holders as (hall not d«fignatr their locations on the said day, fcall be poflponed in locating such warrants to all other holders of regiflered warrants. V. The holder* of warran's for military fervieei fufficient to cover one or more quarter townfliips or tra&s of four thousand acres each ; £hall, at any time after Monday th« 17th day of February, 1800 and prior to the firftday ol January, 1801, be al lowed to rcgifter the fiid warrants in manner a forcfaid, anti forthwith to make locations therefor on any trad ox trails of land not before located. All warrants or claims for lands on aecsunt of military f.-rvices, which (hall not be rrgifterrd and located before the firft day of January, 1802, are by t'ie fupplemsntary a<ft of Congrrfs herein before recited, paftcd on the lecond day of March, 1799, declared to he forever barred. GJven under my hard at Philadelphia, the day and year above mentioned. OLIVER WOLCOTT. Ser. of the Treasury. Treasury Department, March stl> t 1799. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ~ - THAT by an a£l of Congress pafied the 28th day of February, ot.e thousand seven handred and ninety-nine, the following al terations and amendments have been made te an patted on the sixth day of July, one thousand seven hundred and ninety seven, intituled, « Atl a<£t laying duties upon (tamped vellum, parchment . and paper." 1 he (lamp duties heretofore imposed upon foreign bills of exchange and bills of lading are to cease and determine from and after the 31ft day of March, one thousand seven hundred and ninety nine. The several ftimp duties hereafter enumerated will be levied and collected throughout the Uni ted States, from aud after the Jia dayot March, one thbufand seven hundred and ninety-nine. For every flcin, or piece of vellum or parchment or (heet or piece ps paper, upon which lhall be written or printed either of the instruments or writings following, to wit. Any foreign bill of exchange, draft or - order for th« payment of money in any foreign country, . iz Any nete or bill of lading, or writing or receipt in nature thereof, for goods or merchandize to be export ed ; —if from one diftriA to another diftriift of the United States, not being in the fame fl ate, •- - - If from the United States to anyforeign port or place, - - 10 Any policy ofinfurance, »r instrument in the nature thereof, #ther than those heretofore fpecified in the above recited aS, when the sum in lsred shall not exceed five hundred Hotlli J, When the sum infurej shall exceed five JlUridred dollars, - . j And the laid Duties ire chargeable upon each and every Bill of Exchange and Bill of Lad ing without refpeft to the number contained l'D each fer. Bonds required in any cafe by the Laws of the United States, or of any state, upon legal procefj, or in any judicial proceeding, or for thefaithfu! performance of any trust or duty are exempt from the payment of Stamp- Duties. Giren under my hand at Philadelphia, the day and year abovementioned. OLIVER WOLCOTT, Secretary oj the 7reafury. dim narch 7 ( Nankeens. 10,000 pieces Nankeens, entitled to draw back, 7 bales Blue Gurrahs, 2 bales Checks, For Srfki.E by No. Bc,fouth Third flrect, u(it rr.arcb 14 A neap pocketedittrni cf the „ Cpnftitu'.ion of the United States, Together iviib the Amendments 5 nmv be 'bad •it this ojfic.'—Price 25 Cents. Dolls. Cts. SAMUEL HATS, To EE*, : ~ A Three Story Brick House, between Second aRd ThirH.ftrcert given immediately, enquire at No. 31 march 13 d „ Nezv Ileal) c. '*»*- An adjourned Meeting of the sub scribers to tlie New-Theatrey wjll be held at the City T-avern on Saturday Evening next, at 7 o'clock, whcn.buiMiefs of impor tance be submitted >t» their oonfidcra- tion, JOHN LEAMY, Chairman. march 13 BAI.L. MR. and Mr«. BYRNE refpeSfully inform the I,ailies and Gentlemen of Philadelphia that their BALL will be on Tuesday the 19th inll.at O'eller's Hotel. In the course of the evening se veral Neio Cotillions and Country Dancts will be in troduced. march >4. FOR SALE By SIMON WALKER, Pine, near Fifth-street, WOOLWICH proof Cannon—9 pounders, 612 feet long, ao cwt. each, and 7 fe»t long, 15 cwt. each, with carriages, &c completed ditto —6 pounders, 5 l-j feet long, 15 cwt. each, and 6 feet long, 18 cwt. each, with carriages, &c. complete ; Carronades on Aiding carriages, 12, 18 & 24 pounders, weighing 6 1-2, 8 and 13 cwt. each ; Boarding Pikea and CutlalTes; Englifli Cannon Powder; Copper Sheathing Nails, Spikes and Bolts; 6, 9 la, 18 and 24 th. round Shot; 6,1 9, 18 and Z4lb; double-headed do. 9 18 and 24th. Cannifter Shor. Alio—a quantity of bell Englifli, Porter, Claret an A Port Wine Bottles, Tauntan Hie in calks of 7 dozen each. East India Company of N. America. Zjfek, The Company are defir- KSyfjwL, out of purchasing immediately, a ',' ( substantial well built faft failing vef fe'> completely fitted for fca, a (hip w. already coppered will be preferred ; her burthen to be not less than Three Hundred Tons. Any pcrfon having such vessel to dispose of, will be pleased to forward their proposals on Or before the Ijth inft. with a particular descrip tion of the vessel, the timber of which (he is built, the number of guns (he is calculated to carry , and her.dimensions, to the Secretary of the boarJ of agents, who will receive the fame for their con sideration. Per order of the board, S. BLODBET, Secretary p. t. march 5, NOW LANDING, From on board the (hip Jof phus, H. Kennedy, master, at Rofs's wharf, from the Havanna, and for Sale by the fubferiber, 91 hogftieads of prime Molasses, 31 tierce, of Coffee, 73 quintals of Logwood. Who has also for sale, Bill Madeira WINE of 6 years old, in pipes,hogtheads & quarter calks; 1 bo* of low-priced Irish Linens, Window Glass, Clover Seed, &c. &c. <"3bl SAID SHIP s|gL JOSEPHUS, For SALE or CHARTER. march 11. United States,") «• Pennsylvania DiflriH J BY virtue of an alias writ of venditioni expo nas to me directed by the honorable Richard Peters, esquire, Judge of theDiihiS Court of the United States in and for the Pennsylvania diftridt, will be exposed to public falc at the vlerthants' Coffee Houfr, in the city of Philadelphia, «■ Sat urday the 13d day of March inft. at 7 o'clock in the evening, all that certain two (lory brick mes suage with the lot or piece of ground thereunto be,- longing, situate on the south fide of Chtfnut street between 6th and 7th ftrc?t> from the river of De laware, the lot containing in br«adth on Chtfnut ftrcet one hundred an J one feet and in depth two hundred and thirty five feet to George street now in the tenure of Jimes O'Ellers. Two tkree (lory brick messuages nearly fiuiflied and the lots there unto "belonging situate on the east fida of -6th ftrect between Walnut and Spruec-flrecti ; each lot con timing is breadth on Sixth-street twenty two feet and in depth one hundred and faventy feveo feet. And alio a ground rent of thirti en pounds eight (hillingS and nine pence clear of taxes, i(fuing*ut of a thre* story brick house and lot situate on the east fide'of filth street aforefaid from the river De laware, adjoining the lad abovementioued houses. The two messuages lad described and the rent charge are fukjefl to i- proportionable part of a mortgage given by John Swanwick to Robert Bridget, for £llOO. Seized and taken in execution as the property of John Swanwick, efq'deceaftd, an<f will be fold by WILLIAM NICHOLS, Marjhal. Marfliala Office, > Hth march, 1799. j NOT I C E. THE Following certificates of (hares of the stock of the Bank of the United States have been loft or d«ftroyed at sea, to <wit 13 (hares in the name of Peter Blight, of which 5 (hares No 4185. 5 (hares No 4186. and 3 (hares No 4187, and 6 (hares in the name of John Barker Church, No 2058. which were forwarded by the Countess of Leicester packet from Falmouth for New-York—and ten (hares of said stock in *he name of Stadnitlki & Son, of Amsterdam, No 1796. which were forward ed by the Pasktt from Falmouth for New-York in November 1794 ; and for the renewal of which application is made at the said Bank.aud all persons concerned are desired to take notice CLEMENT BIDDLE. i!jm march i» An Elegant situation for a Country Seat. To be fold at public auction at the Merchants' Cof fee house on Tuesday the 16th inft, at 6 o'clock (if not previsufly disposed of at private i'alei A LOT of GROUND on the Germantown road, distant from th« city between 2 and 3 miles, adjoining the plantation of Joseph P Norris, Esq. containing 10 acres asd 16 perches more or less : tis beautifully situated, and com mands a Very eicenfive profped. It will be divided into four lots, a plan of which may he fean by ap plying to the fubferibors. SHANNON W POALK, Auctioneers. THOMAS GREEVES, or ISAAC \V. MORRIS. march 6, TO LET, ~ THE large House in Southward, lately occ*pied by Mr. Henry Mitchell ; apply to . Isaai Wbur ton. Jan. ir WITH respectful gratitude I receive the congratulations, which as magillrates of my native city, and in behalf of my fellow citizens, you pre pleaibd to tender me. Per mit me to recipwicate with lincerity and wit i warmth the lively e.xprfllions of interefl, which you have littered in my favor. To return to my countrymen, unfuccefsful in the million of peace and reconciliation on which I was delegated, is 110 doubt painful in a high degree to my feelings, but to re ceive on my return, the teltinionies of their approbation whilst abroad, goes far indeed to alleviate those feelings, and to coinpenfate for the indignities and insults so liberally be stowed upon me by the government to which I was deputed. With refpeft to that power, you must have observed with pride, that the energetic mea sures of the United States have already pro duced the effedt, to change their mode of procedure ; but permit me, gentlemen, to fay, that f)'om the intimate knowledge of that nation, which I have had an opportuni ty to polTefn, I am thoroughly persuaded that no-ahesation has taken place in their system. saw tf It is with pleasure I observe, that you are aware of their inimical views towards us, when you tell me that our citizens are pre pared to meet at the point of the sword any attacks that may be.made on their sovereign ty and independence. The experience of se veral years has lhewn us, and the occurences of every day mult convince us, that in no other manner can be met the daring encroach ments of a people, who, abusing the hono rable title of republicans, are bending their whole to iubvert, in every quarter ol the globe, the holy blelTings of civil li berty, and the precious rights of felf-gov erninent : a people whom no candid appeal to juflice, no claim of ancient friendlhip, ind no humiliation can for one moment di vert from their long planned system of gen eral oppreffian. Force alone is left to those whom (he has injured ; and happy the nation, whom the tnfidious arts of her deftru&ive policy have not already deprived of this solitary resource. America is still among the number. Before i take my leave, fuffer me to offer von my aflurarcts of the plcafing emotions which are excited in my breast, by the flat tering manfler in which you mention my re cent appointment to a grade in the iirmy of our rrpuWk. I may be allowfcd to indulge tha hope that I fliall, in thedifcharge of my military duties, ftiil continue to merit the approbation of the citizens whom you re present. Charles CoUsvicrtb Pinckney. ' JOHN CRAIG. To tit QffUert of the Seventh Brigade in Char/tfion. ( ITis exceedingly flittering to me, to re ceive the address of tliofe who are to be uni ted with me it the defence of our common country. It is particularly grateful totr.e to find, that among them ate many who have in part timesbeen my companions in the field, and to whose valour and patriotism I have been personal witness. With heartfelt plea# sure I fee the martial ardor which pervades all classes of my fellow citizens, and their firm determination to support our rights and independence An habitual dislike to prepare for hostile resistance, and an apathy with refpeft to national honor, too certain ly provoke ag -reflion in all ambitions and powerful state*; whih; on the other hand a preparation for war, a sincere union among all the citizens of the state, whether they are called by the voice of their country to command, or to obey, with a strong mani feftation to support our national rights, will as certainly produce the effeft of checking the criminal euterprifes of the most rapac 10.J8 and aspiring foe. Vou are ple.fed to observe, that your sensibility was often a. wakened by the unworthy and insidious treatment which I received, and which through me, was offered to our country by those who we so lately esteemed ou, friends. Permit me, nn this occasion, t* lay, that if my own feelings were often ex. cited by the infultir.g condua of France t fl r? e u wa L s . do " b, y augmented, wher I reflected that thw treatment was dire&ec towards a people, *-hom I had so lately lef overflowing with the warmest effufi./ns o virtusus fnendlhip. But our minds are now awakened to the views of that nation. Let m h'aften, then, my fellow foldim, as our overtures for peace have been spurred with contempt, to prepare with a&ive energy for war. The defpoM of France will, l am f ure> attempt tQ disunite us, for thty are infidioHs and cun ning ; but I conjure you to exert the ut most v,g, W, to dettd and guard aeainft their wiles, and to fruttrate their Machiave- Uan policy. They will, by fallacious pro positions, endeavour to refex our aftivitv • be careful how you trull them, and be in readiness to repel their hostilities j for thev are vind,dive, fierce, and unrejenting, and their ammoiity agamft us is ro«fed by the very injuries which we have sustained at their hands.. Let a strenuous application confirm your difciphne ; let the tnthufiafm of public virtue animate yonr exertions ; let a confi. der.ee ,n the justice of y.ur cause elevate you, hopes, and the efforts ofyour valor will lr.fure your vi&ory. 1 fay this without hesitation ; for I we ;i know the zeal and patrioufm of the troops Xljc (Kajetie. PHIL AD E L PHIA } FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH IJ. ...» '• ' The following'are the replies of Major Gen eral Pinckney, to fundryi/ddcefles to him on his arrival at Charlelton, from the dif- ferent bodies therein.referred to : Mr. Intendqnt, and Wardens of the city of Cbarlestou, , whom ycu command ; and I require not at j J this fime of day any proof of the alacrity ' and fcrdor with which they would follow j their officers to the toils and dat gets of ih j camp. i I cannot take my leave, without rcttirn- I ,r S 79 u - m y t h an ks f° r your coHgratulati ' ons on my military appointment, and a(Tu ' rii'g you, that I receive with inli'-i a fatif fadtion, the pledge which you . ffer me, of your cheerfulnefd to take the field, fhoutd such a measure be required bv future events. CharlesCotfsworth Pinckncy. To the Socitty of the Cincinnati, in the Jlate "r n .J n )' vj South Carolina. AMONG the nwnsrous marks of fricnd fliip and attention which I have received since my return to my native country, none are more grateful to my heart, than the congratulations of my old companions and brethern in arms. Il was with the highest pleasure I perused in your late address to the President of the United States, your full approbation of the wife, temperate and conciliatory couduft adopted and purfned by him in the negocia tion with France ; and I am happy to find you are not diflatisfied with the manner in which his inftru&ions were followed. Ame rica has thus endeavored with candor and sincerity, to avoid the calamities of war, and has with patient perseverance in vain fut d to obtain reconciliation, peace, or even a cessation of hoftilitirs, from the supposed ju stice of her former friend. You know with what insulting arrogance and avaricious ra pacity our overtures were received. Ihe necefiity of a just defence now loudly calls upon us to take op arms againit the tyranny and opprHEon of France ; and I doubt not but mv countrymen will fhewas much forti tude and energy m the present contort, in support of our rights and independence, as 1 have seen you display it) our revolutionary war in eflat.lifhing and maintaining them. Let us, my brethren, mod attentively guard against the encroachments of discord; l«t us efface every veflige of party dittinc tions ; and let us, as heretofore, be united and true to ourselves. Success will then at tend on our banners, and America, by con vincing France that an injured a.nd infuted friend may become a determined and formi dable foe, will obtain a fafe and honorable peace. Receive my bed thanks for your congr*. t ulations on the hi^hmilitary rank, to which the President had been pleafcd to appoint before my return to America. Be affii. re», the little talents I poflcfs shall be unrc mittingly employed in the dilcharge of my duty, and that I /hall thus endeavour to prelerve the continuance of the cftetm and affe&ion of my countrymen. Charles Cotesworth Pinckney. / From tbt Vergexxes Gazette. DOMESTIC. 1 HE pen ot Shakelpeare is descriptive of events of the present times. There is no J' news in the world, but that there is io great a fever on goodness that the dis solution of it must cure it. Novelty is only in request ; and it is as dangerous to be aged in any kind of course, as it is virtuous to be constant in any undertaking. There is scarce truth enough alive to make societies secure, but security enough to make fellow fliip accurst. Much upon this riddle runs the wisdom of the worlds The news is old enough, yet it is every day's news." The French Republic leems to grow still more convinced that tlx citizens of the United States are not lufEtiently divided among themselves, to be conquered, like the finall, effeminate States of Europe, by arras, threats or diplomatic skill. A new art of decep tion is under experiment. The French ora cle :s to make two contrarious responses. The Diredlory has pasTed a decree that all | Americans and citizens of all neutral nations, though forced mto service, fliall be treated as pirates, whenever they fall into their pow er. In the meantime, they have sent a ge neral Desfourneaux, as agent of Guadaloupe Mits dependtwifs, to give assurances to the President of the United States, that the Americans may exchange their produce for the productions of that liland ; may dispose of their property freely ; the laws will pro tect them, and will punish with rigor who But an Amencan captain, just returned trom Guadaloupe, declares that these offers »re fallacious ; no veffd is released, except ing that of c »pt. Bainbr«i(ge, who brought this address to our government ; that °all veffe s were condemned ; that five matters of vessels were thrust mto a dungeon ; that eight seamen were only allowed one pound of meat a day, and were almost entirely naked. l(|3 ',° n > r ' Ce apeifon was governor of this iiland by the name of Desfourneaux, who ior iniquitous pradhces, was recalled ; who zealously procured the condemnation of A cTrne C d an n V r dS was con cerned m some vefTels in the trade of plunder- r r 0 x y ', thC !° yal 8 0vcrn °r is returned as agent for the direfto,y, as a great deal diplomatic (kill and deception will not in jure his character. "*?! 00 4 Dcv ""» horn, *lB itill a devil s crest." Many of our countrymen, like lovers, arc J'"/ 0 , ena^ ored of French fraternity and pradticei, that they are blind to ev ery crime of which the objeft, f„ tenderly beloved, can ever be guilty. While they are murdering our citizens, fWvin K our the vT'l' J Pll " ldl -' r '" ?; ourbeft property, off U « raUC ho,dc l,r S cs « not to tive r a v SsnculoUes ; repsefpnta tive hotfo their national fine-; and even rm fwJerahfts employ French matters to In do<Wte their children ; to poliOa them in frivolous arts ; a „<i gradually to in{l,i modern principles of morality, or thr hi*h of unlverial citizenship. French, ir ftruftors choice acquisitions to i,k 1. h a rut h ,ml character and diss,mi,, t,\ Americanism. ' ,e COMMUNICATION THE indictment of Citizen Whi tnev r adultery sjmentio. Ed in yourpaper, No hi. plunging the partner of his life and'r' refpeftable neighbour in sorrow ar the only evil, attended the pe rnicious n « trine,.of our lacob.ns. Citizen Ernanl. cl' of Shrewsbury, aged 60, cidtvant membe * of our State Leg.flature, after carrying an Hhot commerce, for some time, neighbor . wife, was at length differed b y the husband in a tete a tete r . y The husband became almost frantic occasion; the vnerabl, citizen, ho»,„ found means to appease him by actually p„ ' chafing h.s dulcnea for two hundred dollZ and received a bill of sale of her a, I,' r ,y. Thi. by h.. aged wife, he hunt I, ijES fettle a conndcrable part of his property on her and his children, and has left the with his Inamorato, who i« but 2, v 'r age. This is the man who has bellowed U loud in the cause of Rbert» and ;■ This is . the man who has fvir op p 7e"d'the government of the United Stales . 3 . 1 dA is the bosom friend of Mr,hew Lyon h" zealous advoca e and indefatigable a«nt i. promoting his eVftion. « For ,I,] of human nature" it is hoptd those friruiZ which tendi to diOt.lve the ftWngeft t. d precious ties in society, may no longer g supported bur by th. vile and i n ja mflus . and may the wretch who contends for A. iberty oi doing evil, ever experience , he strength and energy of the arm of Ju fli CCt V PROVIDENCE, March";. A gentleman who "arrived yefterdav f r «» New-York has politely favored us with the oan one hour of a few late p;,pe rs ; f rom ■ hem we have a confirmation of the capn— >f the L'lnfurgente frigate by capt. Trux :on, Bcc. &c. He fsysilie mounts -8 trjr s ilthough rated bnt 32. ' A federal fthlte from the United train of Artillery,'and a peal from alhthe "bells in :own announced the confirmation of this lighljr interesting event to the inhabitants >t this town, and of the adjacent country. lYft OI4A jForeijjit Jntcll ' * T I ' j LONDON,■VatMkriu- '§o The inhabitants of ind Friday, experienced■ ttife ;xhilirating figke bf fh\ps arriving from the Baltic be valued'at nearly three hundred / pounds. "They.are part of a fail. Three privateejs got m Vbe them, but &wing to gl& tif wiiA ijake any capture!. DUBLIN, December You may remember government (ftndi. tionsd with the ft ate prisoners that, they fhosld emigrate to fucb coufttry (ndfiiulte Hntifh dominion*) as mig-fct be'agreed upon between them and the government. After repeated applications to take the bentft of the agreement, about two months since, they were officially informed that any person wilh ing to go to America might\lepart as soon as convenient; but those who had Europe in view, would not then be permitted; fomfi dav» after another official notice arrived, countermanding the other t stating that the American consul had remo \ftrated with the Britifti court against tlieir going to America, of course that they rtiould remain in prison. 1 his day one of the CafHe feeretaries called upon the several prisoners, and informed them that they might now go to any part of the European continent not at war with us, ex cept the under-named pcrfons, who were in formed thatcireumfiances had occurredwhich prevented the lord lieutenant from fuffering them to leave prjfon for the present. At the fame time intimating to all persons included i» the Emigration Bill excepted per sons excluded) that if they did not depart in the course of a month, they must remain in prii'on at their own expence, as government, after that, would not grant them any al lowance. will not be permitted to depart T Arthur O'Connor, Matt. DoVflpfj Do&or M'Ncvin, Joseph Cutlibert, John Chambers, John Cormick, Sairuel Nclfon, Dean Swift. Thomas RuflW, Dcccmb r 6. 1 he corporatism of Trinity College, con sisting of the Provost, Fellows, Scholars &c. wailed on his Excellency the Marquis Cornwallis, on Tuesday, with a congratula tory address to his Majesty, on the recent success of his arms, as affeding the empire at large, and this country in particular. Thty also preftated an address to the Lord Lieu- tenant, congratulating him oh the efficacy of his measures, and the cauntry on the bleffingi derived from the adminiltraticn of a nobleman, who knows so well and so hap pily to unite the application of vigour and of mercy tothediftra&ed affair# of this coun try. 'l'he addrefsalfoexprefiVd a confidence in the continuation of the present lenient and conciliating system, and that his Majesty will be pleased to continue to this kingdom. Co faithful a representative of his kingly vir tues j>nd parental care for the good of hi# people. Both addrefles were read by Dost- or Kearney. Such is the marked disapprobation ftievrn by all descriptions in IreJand to a Union, that the very papers in payofadroiniftration fcem unwilling to give it their lupport. TO BE SOLD, THF. time of a stout besritfty Mulatto Boy, wf»<v his ahcwt iS years to f<TY<*: *ouM Ant a FafWff in the country—Enquire of th<- Piiutrr. Feb. a; j* t v»d6l
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