tfjis 2>ap's HPiil. CHARLESTON, April 12. Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Lon- dan, to bis friend in this tity. " The great nation are making, st pre sent, more havoc among the American ihips than they have ever yet done, and unlets the ♦American government can gij«c 'their com merce some proteftion to Europe, there will scarcely be a (hip left to bring the produce to market. lam very certain that these last ten days, the privateers out of France, have captured ten millions of dollars, bona fide American property,bound to-different ports in Europe.'' Extract of a letter from a young gentleman in Paris to bis friend in this city, dated « From a splendid city, filled with Ro man antiquities and modern c«ru,.mes or- I namented with superb places and b««t«W , gardens, enriched with the fpo.ls of Flanders and Italy, vou doiibtlefs will conclude, that there W abundant matter for competition — there is ;• but a head is wanting more free from anxiety than thr:tef your friend's. In viewing'the Magnificence of Paris, the mind of the ltr;inger is ftrur.k with a horrid fenia tion, at the unheard-of vices of its inhabi tants. This nation, known for many cen turies io be the rnoft volatile of any in cxift ence, have in lb me measure been restrained by religion ; but now that reilraint exists no loiiger ; palHon riots in the moll licen tious difordej- ; morality is laughed at ; and crimes the 1110fl deflru&ivs to virtue and do meflic happiness, are permitted with impu- liitv. " At the celebration of tlie new year, all the feafts were exhibited, which you have road in ancient history, of the Olympic games. Two or ihret hundred thousand people were a fiembled iu the Champ de Mars ; in a su perb gallery fat the dire&orv and the reft of the government, dreffcd in all the magnifi cence of oriental pomposity. Nothing but a throne was wanting for the direftors, to give them the appsarance of what they real ly are. " At this exhibition I was placed by acci dent near the heads of government, and viewed with ease : the tranfaftions of the Champ de Mars. " One misfoi time took place, which was the wounding very badly of a man who was running io one of the cars ; his adver i'ary force his horses, and drove again ft him with such violence as to overthrow and break his car to pieces ; and to do honor to the ladies of France, I rtiuft iVythat they discovered a different sensation from what I have leen in Spain at the death of a man." NEW-YORK, April Extract of a letter ffotn Thomas G. Carver, to bis friend in New-York, dated Havtin- na, Aprils. " I have to give you the melancholy ac count of the capture of the (hip Ocean,capt, Kemp, of New-York, who was taken a few days since, fone leagues distant from the Matanzas, by four French privateers, who, after an obstinate engagement, boarded her and massacred all hands but five. These pirates, since the American squadron have been on this station, rendezvous at an Island or Key, about five or fix leagues to wind ward ofl'untode Jaco, or Point Jacko, on this Island, where they have upwards of 40 pieces of Cannon, and between 2 and joo men landed. " Strong remonstrances have !»een made to this government by Mr. Yznardi, the American agent, (with whom I flay) but as yet, nothing has been done." At the anniversary meeting of the focie" ty of the Sons of St. George, held at the Tontine Coffee House, on Tuesday, the following toatts weiy drank : 1. The day, St. George and the Dragon. 3. The King of Great Britain 3. The President of the United Statei; 4. The Governor and state of New-York. 5. General Washington. 6. The land we live in. 7. The supporters of the President and the Constitution. 8. May America neyer be guided by fac tion, or corrupted by foreign influence. 9. The Navy and Army of the United States. 11. Lord Ne'.fon and the brave fellows who fought under hira en the glorious 1 ft. of Augull. 1 12 Captain Truxten, and the brave crew of the Constellation.. 13. Perpetual amity and friendfhip be tween Great Britain and America. 14. Mr. Lifton, his Britannic Majesty's minister to the United States. 15. Mr. King, minister of the United States to the court of Great Britain. 16. The lovely girls of Old England and America. •7- The Sons and Daughters of 6t. An crew. 18. The Sons and Daughters St Patrick. 19. The Sons and Daughters of Herman. 20. Peace and Happkefc l 0 all the world. . 21 * 1 l le and other absent mem. oers of this Society. Yelterday arrived the armed brig Tntegr". ty, in 32 days from Surriaam. A gentleman who came paflenger i n her, inform us, t:.at four Spanilh frigates with £co German troops, (80 of whom died af ter thrir arrival,) in the service of Spain, arrived at Surrinam from Cadiz, and that a squadron of 3 Dutch frigates and a schooner. failed from thence, thetr deftina lion unknown. The Integrity failed in compar y with a large fieei of Americana, a number of them armed Teffels, under cosivoy of tbe flaop of war, Portfmcuth. PARIS, OCT. 8, 1798. Xf)c cSasme. PHILADELPHIA, , —— TUESDAY EVENING, APRII. 30, & PRICES OF STOCKS PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 13 16/4 Six Per Cent. Three Per Cent. Deferred 6 Per Ce#t ; BiNK United States, Pennfylvatiin, at fitto. Infurariae comp N. A. (hares 31 to 31 Pennfylvania, (hare:., 38 to 39 8 per ceat Scrip J General Marlhall is ele&ed to the next Congress, in the room of citizen Clopton, by a veiy large majority. The returns frem two counties of the di.jp trift, which has heretofore sent citizen Ni cholas, give him a majority of beuer than two hundred. The return from Hanover, in which the principal flrength of General Blackwell, his Federal competitor, lay, are not yet come to our hands. MARRIED] —Last Evening, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie, Mr. William Phillips, merchant, to Mi is Ansa Smith, daughter of Thomas W.' Smith, Esq. of this city. EXTRACT " Whether you examine the French in their houses or in public, you are every where stricken with the fame want of delicacy, propriety and cleanliness. The" streets are mostly so filthy, that it is perilous to ap proach the walls. The inlides of the church es are often disgusting, in lpitfi of the ad vertisements that are placed in them to re quest the forbearance of phthisical perlons ; the service does not prevent those who at tend from going to and fro with the fame ir leverence as if the church were empty, and, in the mofl solemn part of the mass, a wo man is fuffered to importune you for a liard as the price of the chair you fit on. At the theatres an aftor or aftrefs frequently coughs and expeftorates on the stage, in a manner one fhjuld think highly unpardona ble before one's most intimate friends in England, though this habit is very common <to all the French. 'jiht inns abound with filth of every kind, and though the owners of them are generally civil enough, their no tions of what is decent are so very different from ours, that an English traveller is not soon reconciled to them. In (hort, it Would be impoflible to eriumerate all that in myo- pinion excludes the French from the char- after of a well-bred people.—Swift, who seems to have been gratified by the con tern- platicn of physical impurity, might have done the fubjeft juftire ; but I confefs I am not displeased to feel tfliat, after my long and frequent residences in France, I am still unqualified. So little are these people sus ceptible of delicacy, propriety and decency, that they do not even use the words in the sense we do, nor have they any others ex pressive of the fatne meaning—But if they are deficient in the external forms of polite ness, they are infinitely more so in that po-. litenefs which may be called mental. The fimpie and unerring rule of never preferring one's felf, is to them more difecult of com prehension than the most difficult problem in Euclid : in final! things as well as great, their own interest, their own gratification, is their leading principle ; and *Jie cold flexibility which enables them to clothe this fclfilh sys tem in " fair forms," is what they cifl " po liteness." In America, fays the elegant editor of the J Walpole Museum, the conductor of a paper ' is viewed as a mere subaltern in'fooietv ; and 1 with great justice, for he is generally, an il literate, mercenary, blind groundling, igno rant of the lowest elements of taste and fci- Cnce. In Europe, the cafe is intirely differ- , ent. The editor of a paper holds a high rank, and claims and receives distinguished confide ratten. For he is, as he ever ought to be, a a man ot letters, and a gentlsmap. In France, under the old government, learned ecclesiastics, abbes, and characters of that class distinguished by the terms of « Gens du Robe," and " Gens des Lettres." had the guidance of the weekly or daily sheet. In Germany, learned booksellers, profefTors in the univerlities and eminent authors superin tend the press, and in England and Scot-' land, men ot the mod fliining talents, and of the most extenhve erudition-are invaria bly employed for this very arduous and re sponsible talk. In short, an editor abroad is a qualified person, felefted from the litera ry choir, and respected as a liberal scholar and a correft gentleman. An editor here, with the exception of a few, whose talents we ever have acknowledged, and always de light to honor, i$ an animal, who would be much more advantageously employed as a sca venger, a tinker, or a night-man, tnan in filling four folio pages, with the fpolls 0 f his awkward thefts, or the lame effufions of rickety brains. 4 STATE LETTER. The following is an authentic translation of a letter, which canaot be uninteresting to the public ; it confirms however, but too fully, that the Neapolitan dominions were in great internal distress previous to the important viftory of the Nile, and that the rubrs of ihat devoted country had speculated farther upon the consequences of that viftery, than subsequent events seem to have juftified. Transkjlim of a letter from the Queen of Naples to tbe Marquis Circello, Nea politan Ambassador at London. ( COPY.) 1 wri " to you with joy inexpreflible ! 1 ue brave and euterprifmg British Admiral, Nelson, lias obtained a fignaland dec!live victory : ray heart would fain give yings to tie courier who is the hearer of thei'e propi tious tidings, to facilitate the ealrlieft ac knowledgment of our gratitude. Italy is life on its shoreS, and is indebted tor that fafety to the naval valor of the Britilh ! This action, or more corredtly lpeaking, this to tal difcomfiture of the regicide"fieet« is af cribable to the intrepid" valor of the Britifli admiral, aided by a Squadron which might well have been the terror of its opponents. So extensive is this viftory in all its relative consequences, that was it not that the world has been accustomed to fee prodigies of glo ry atchieved by the Britifli on the leas, I should aim oft question the reality of this event ; it has produced among us a general spirit of enthusiasm 1 It would have moved you much, to fee my infant and girls hanging round my neck in tears, expressing their little joy at the happy tidings, made doubly dear to us by the critical period at which they arrived ! Most of the ipecie of the country has disappeared, through the fears of individuals, and the restless intrigue of the republicans -j and no one is found en dued with firrhnefs andpatriotifm fufficient to recal it into circulation; this has occasioned considerable discontents. The republicans have diftrefled us by a variety of machina tions, which pervade the once most happy and delightful of countries, Italy 1 Many difaf fc&cd persons here, thinking the crilis for revolt arrived, began to throw off the maik ; but the news 6f the defeat of Buonaparte's Egyptian fleet, who, it may be hoped, will perilh with his army, has made these men lels darinb; and considerably improved the prof ped/t of general good. If the Emperor will but move with a prompt activity, all Italv* may y<: lie saved. We are emulous to ren tier burieives worthy the alliance and friend-. Clip of the great defenders of our Seas 1 9/8 14/4 aj percent. '• Make liiv bigheft reflects acceptable: to their majeffiesfof England and my bett re gard svto Loid-Gienville, Mr. Pitt, and Lord Spencer, who presides so honor.-.bly over the heroic Britilli■Maaine. Pay them our war mefl acknowledgment for the aid of so pow erful a fleet ; inform them that we rejoice in the splendid victory it has obtained, as much for the honor they havegained as our own ad vantage in the glorious event ; allure them of nry profound gratitude. " I trust, that, from the inltrufUons you received by tlie last dispatches, the means of our fecu'rity will be farther improved, and that by well concerted measures, we shall be enabled to protect Italy, and to afford those advantages to our generous defender, which will still more firmly unite us. The gallant Nelson is badly wounded, but it of fends the delicacy of his mind when it is mentioned.—Recommend this naval hero to his fcjyal maflcr. He has raised in the Italians an enthusiastic reverence for the'Britifti na tion ; great expectations were naturally founded on his enterprizing talents, but no one could look for so total an -overthrow of the enemy. All here are frantic withexcefs of joy 1!" We bear, that a convoy destined for the prote&ion of the spring fleet to the United States of America, is appointed to fail 48 hours after the "Bth of fiext month, if the wind be fair, and will have'inftru&ions to call off Cork, to take under its care the Ihips that may be a (Tim bled there. dD>asette Marine Port of CLEARED. Ship Samuel Smith, Stiles, Douglafs, Walker, ARRIVED, Ship Betsey, Fanning, Canton „ Union, , Rhodt Island ——, Setßti, Providence Severn, Sheffield. Charleston —, Isle of May Brig Dean, Ackerly, Savannah Huntress, Sirnsi do. Georgia Packet, Burton, Alicant Schr. Quaker, Lovett, Anapdis, N. S. Eagle, Woodward, Richmond Lively, Bennet, Portfrnouth, N.H. Packer Sufaft, , Charleston 7 Slocp He£lor, Bell, Curracoa 25 Caroline, Seceder, Charleston 10 Schooner Anna, Johnfton, arrived at St. Thomas in 19 days. Schrs. Mary Wentworth, and Thrtis from Jamaica are captured by a French pri vateer in a Charleston fcfcr. Sloop Aurora, Slocum, has arrived at Charleston from N. Port. The Danish ship Hohart, from Porto Ri co to Ne\v..Y.jrk has arrived at Kew-Haven. The sloop Heftor, Bell, 25 days from Curracoa, was boarded on the sth in lat. 20, 10, hug. 68, 21, by a French privateer schooner of 6 guns, called the Confrance, who detained him one day, searching and overhauling the veflel, broke open his letters, robbed him of 400 dollar* in ca(h, provisi ons, fruit, &c. and then fuffered him to pro ceed homeward. » Spoke in lat. 30. timore to St. Thomas, out 4 days; also a sloop from Havatinah ta New-Bedford, out 16 days, name not recollefted. Left at Curraco, big Volunteer, of and from Mar'inico ; and fchr Hunter, of and f'om N. York. From the Bristol Journal of Feb. 23. - New-Turk, Apr]} 27 Commerce Hammond, Savannah ARRIVED, Briti(h sloop of war Swan, from a cruize. Brig Hunirefs, Simes, Aiicant 5< Georgia Packet, Barton, Salem £ Betsey, Haflcin, N. Carolina 7 John, Dunham, Savannah 9 Martha Bland, Stratton, Richmond 9 Aurora, Noble, Surrinam 27 Neptune, Francais, Exitma 16 Aurora, Johnson, N. Carolina Sloop Sifters, Rudgart, Baltimore Pilgriui, Hull, Havanna CLEAiIED--Ship Waihington.; Cof fin, Liverpool ; Ship Cygnet, Gore, Jamai ca ; Brig .Maria, Olney, Curracoa ; Sclir. John, Salmon, Jamaica. Ship. Roanoke, Pa ne, from Cadi J, was left en shore on Ocracock Barr, a few days fiuce. Schr. Potomatik, arrived at Surrinam it' 27 days. . . . , , . Sloop Friendship, from this port for, Han vanna, is taken and sent into Nrw-Provi- dence. Ships Hope and Sally, have arrived at Havanna from St. Croix. » The brig Integrity, brig Louisa, and a brig name unknown bound to - this port; brig Bayenne, for New-London, was chafed by a French priva'eer to windward of Bar badoes—on perceiving our guns (heered off. Tnree French privateers failed two days be fore the Fleet, snd three Spanifli frigates had arrived'at Surrinamy Capt-Npble, ofthe brig Aurora, 27 days from Silrrinatn, informs, that a .fleet of 56 American veflela failed from Surrinam on the 24th of March, under convoy of the U. S. fioop of war Portsmouth, capt. M'Neil —amongst them was the {hip Nancy, capt. Deas ;. brig Louisa, Stgrr, brig Integrity, Gilland,er, brig Abbey, Parks. r.nd the Lucky Owner's Delight, t arrived) all <f this port. The day before Capt. N. failed, the brig Experiment, of New York, from Nnrth Carolina, was sent into Surrinam by a French privateer. , On the gth of April, spoke the brig Ann, from Charleflon to St. Bartholomews, out 23 days. Thi-re haJ been an embargo at Surrinam foi about 7 weeks, during which time 3 frigates, a Letter of Marque, . and a schoo ner, got ready and sailed on the 20th of M.arch, for the Taxel There Mfl|e four Spanith frigates with a number of troops 00 board in Surrinam river. The big Friends, Lynch, was to fail two days afterthe Aurora, far New-Yorkj in which Mr. Buckley is to come paflenger. Provisions were scarce and very high at Cayenne ; at which place it was said a num ber. of wßftes had been maifacred by the negroes. v ThefchoonerPotomack, andbrig Friends has arrived at Surrinam.——The lloop Friendlhip Cartwright, from this port for Havanna, is taken and feat into New-Provi dence The (hip Hope and Sally arrived at Havanna from St. Croix Brig Abby Park, arrived at Surrinam, and failed for N. York with convoy in company with 50 fail of American vessels. Brig John, capt. Dunham, fjpoke the brig Bellona from this port for Savannah, on the 18th instant, off Tybee light -house, all well. Sckooner Lucky Owner's Delight, Richard Nichols Matter, arrived yetlerday from Surrinam, failed under convoy of the Portsmouth sloop of war, captain M'Neil in company w th 60 fail of Americans, among which were the follovrifl^. For Philadelphia. Brig Sally, Barque Jane, Wright, Schr. Little Fanny, Forbes, Bojlon yipr'tl 24. The (hip Anubus, capt. Bridges, has ar rived at Madeira, this place. During her voyage (he fell in with a French privateer of 14 guns, which (he engaged for and hour and a quarter ; but finding her an over match both in the number of her guns and men : Lisbon London Capt. Bridgts judged it prudent to attempt an e-fcape which he tffe&ed keeping up a bri(k inn ring fight, and taking the advan tage of a ftr.art breeze which (pi ling up. days J 74 2 .2 11 8 !. 12 Baltimore, April 27. Arrived, schooner Eagle, capt. Pease, 22 days from St. Jago. We have been politely favored by capt. Pease, with tbe following list of vessels left at St. Jaga, April 4. Ship The re fa, Craig, Brig Eleanor, Pease, Sally, Cufliman, Sthr. Thetis, Wefcutt, Hone, Dennis, Phill.s, Green, John Vining, .White, J ufia, Dtfhield, Sloop Betfeyi Cunningham, Brig A'uguftiis, Smith, Schr. Sutccis, Johntton, Galatea, Paine,, Schooner NANCY, ySgK. -ay Thomas Hallam, Master, bUll I HEN about 71 tonsj isa (\out, (launch built veffcl, four years old, and fails very faft. ipri)3o, Received by fandry late arrivals |lrotn Hamburgh, and for'fale by the Subfcribcrs, Creas a la Morlaix, ") r ,.,r ... ... Dowlas / oi different qualities,widths Platillas. $ »ndpricet. Barcelona Branny in pipes. Also on Jiand, Old 4th preol Brandy, Rice, Russia Horse.Hair, curla>tand uncurled, Do. Deck Nail Rods, and Amcricaji Steel. * 'lsaac Hazlehurst CJ* Son. cod aw April 30 Stpril 29. *days AI.L pctlons having claims againfl the Estate of John McGrav 11, late of Caroline county,' in the ttate of Maryland, dec afwl, arc hereby re quested to meet the fublcribtr in Denton, at Mr Benjamin Dinner's, on the 3d TuefJay in May next, with their accounts prnpcrly attested, thac there may be a dividend (truck 11 feid estate.—l— who iieglc& this notise will fee after excluded, SAMU EL LECO M t TE, a<Unir.illrator. Caroline County, april Bth. JO $ do. do. do. Philadelphia do. Charleston FO.R sale, JOSEPH ANTHONY &, Co. di-t LAST NOTICE. PAH INC" OUTRAGE. On lalt, Edward ..and., Webtj, confined cyi. a charge of Swindling, J. R.. under; ttiiteace of; the Mayor's Court, for.challenging and uffouH ing Mr. Bno.wn, and a Negro, -inijiruQncd for larceny, made a- joint attempt to,bieak from the criminal prison of this .city,, and had actually got through, the ..dun geon, intended to escape byur deitnining the walls.; difcoveied by the keeper, and separately icipriforied in the cells. . ■A., ' ' >"*+ The following extract (comprising a beauti ful par api raseof Milton's Morning Hymn) is taken from an elegant Poem, first pub lished in.a British periodical paper, called the Anti-Jacobin, and lately, re-publishet , * r .11 ■» r u . + , ;• " r jf- ■ », . , .n Mr.' Da fies's Mantbljf- Magazine. " Ere long perhaps, tothis- aftonilhed isle, krelh froro the fhorcs of fubjwgatei Mile, Shall Buonaparte's vicftor fleet protefl i'he genuine Theo-PhilamljrupJc left— The soil-os Marat, Atirab.uu, Volvairct Led by their pontiff, good La R«veillkre.: Uejoic'd ouf tilths ftiall greet liitn, ind inftal The holy h'jneh-bark in thy dome, St. Paul, While countless votaries thronging jrl.his train Wave their led caps, 2nd hyrtiii this jocund firain; " Couriers and Stars, {edition's rvenir.g host, '('liinj Morying Chronicle and Morning Pojl, " Whether ycu make ihe Rights of Man your theme, " Ytjtif country libel, and your God blaspheme, " Oi Wirt on private worlh apd virtue thrtui', "Still-, btsfphemopi nt blackguard, praise Le paux. " And yt five other v ancicrirg birds that move " la iweet accord of,fcznriowv and love, ■; _ " Coleridpe and Sutitiiey, Loyd, and Jtatnb*. and Co. \ " Tupe alUyoor har; t to praise Lepaux 1 " Priestly and Wakcfjrjil, tuiriible, buly men. " Give praises ro his name with tongue and pen! "T ha 1 w eU, and ye thai ledlurt as ve go, " And for your pains get pelted, praise Lepaux ! " " Pra.fe him each jacobin, or knave, " And ynup cropp'd heads in figs of w::i (hip wave! " All creeping creatures, veneihous aEcI low, " Paine, Williams, Godwin, Hoicioft—praife Lepaux ! " And ill u leuiatban ! Onfltwn'j brim " Hiigeft of living things tliat flecu ivi (U m ; " Thou in whose n ie b . 3' ' ■ ..otitic hmd " The hook was fix'irt ■ - i.md, With Tlerney, 1 7 ( x, »...i IS 1 " Aim] Whitebread wallow.ng in the main, " Still as you snort, and pufF, and (pout, and blow, " In puffingj and in fpoiitinji, praise T.epaux !" Britain Beware; nor let the iafidiou. foe, OF force defpainng, aim a deadly blow. Thy peace, thy strength, with dev r li!h wiles a Hail, And when h«r arms aie vain, by arts prevail. Tnit, thou art rich, art powerful—thro' thftte -jfle Indufirious Drill, contented labour, smile Far seas are dud (led with rtiy. coußtlefs fi»ils— What wind but wafts them, aftd what fliorebut hails.' True, thou art, brave—throughout thy busy land , In patriot rank* embattled myriads Hand ! Thy foes behold with impotent amaze, And dn*p the lifted weapon as thty gaze. But what avails to guai d each outward part, If subtle poison, cirdisg at her heart, Spite of thy courage, ot thy pow'r, and wia'th, Mine the found fabric of thy vital health ? So thine own oak, by some fair (treamlet's fide Waves its broad arms, andtpreads its leafy pride, Shades the green earth, and tow'ring to the Ada, In confeious strength, the tempest's wrath defies. T he fowls of Heav'n its ample branches (hare, To its cool (hade th» panting herds repair ; The limpid current works in noiseless way ; The fibers Icofen, and the roots decay, l'roflrate the mighty ruin lies; and all That (hared it £helter, perish in its fall. O thou, lamented f: ge, whose prcfcient scan Laid bare foul anarchy's gigantic plan ; I'roißpt to incred'Jous h'jarcrj to difc!ofe The guilt of France, and Europe's world of woes j Thou, on whose name faf dillant time (hall gize, Then.ighty fea-markof thofc troubled days, O large of foul) of genius unconfin'd, Horn to delight, initrudl, and mend mankind ; Burke ! in whose bread a Roman ardor glow'd, Whose copioustonguewith Grecian richness fiow'd Well haft thou found (it such thy country's doom) A timely rtjluge in the (helt'iing tomb As in far realms beneath the cypress (hade. Where eaflern kings in pomp of death are laid, The perfum'd lamp with uncxtinguiflied light l-lames thro' the vault, and cheers the gloom »l night; So mighty Burke ! in thy sepulchral urn To farcy's view tba lamp oi truth fijall burn. * Thither late times (hall turn their rev'rent eyc«, Led by thy light, and by thy wisdom wife. Baltimore do. do. do. do. oetU'Xl}tam. Mr. Morris's Benefit* WEDNESDAY EVENING, May i. WILI. BE PRESKNThD, (Never afted in America) A celebrated COMEDY cai.o^ FALSE IMPRESSIONS, Writtenbytbe author of the West-Indian, SJV. Sir Oliver Monteath, Mr Warren. Algtrnos, Scud, Earling, Simon Single, Farmer Gawdry, Isaac, Peter, Jack, Frank, Lady Cyprsfs, Kmily Fitzallan, Jenny Scud, Mrs Buckrai', Raclucl Williams, End of the Comedy, (by desire) will be given a MUSICAL INI ERLUDE, called THE CATCH CLUB} Or, The Sons of Anacrcoti. With chara<3eriftlc Scenery and Decorations. To which will be iHded, not a£)edthe£c two year* a COMEDY, in two a£U, called LO VE-J-L A-MODE. Written by Charles Macklin, Esq. Tickets to l e had of Mr. Morri», No. 70, South Fifth Street, and at the uiual places, V ir.in, s tftv 7 \ Mr Fox Mr riernard. Mr Wipnel'.. Mr Morris. Mr Downie. Mr Hlifiett. Mr Warrel!,jun, • **-> rt- Mafler L'Elirange. Mr Warreli. Mrs Morris. Mrs Merry. Mrs Francis. Mrs Dodlor. Mil's L'Eftrange.
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