CONGRESS, 'i:oirsz oi- MPMisr.ZTAritEs. Monday, April 14. • / •< The following bills were read the third «tir. ind pafled, viz. An aft making appropriations for the sup poPt'ofgrtvcriiment for the year iBOO. An aft to mate appropriations for the nfe»y of the United States during the year rtSoo. ■ ♦*>: *< Ah aft'to contimltTin force for a limited time an aft intituled »r:a£t to prefcrite the nod# of taking evidfoce in cases of coiltcfted tlfcftiotis for Membrrs of the House of Re presentatives nt (he United States, and to compel The of witoeffes. AVsfl to anthorife the sale and convey ance of lands in certain cases by the M.tr fh'.ls r>f the United States, and to confirm former i'ales— and l v All aft to provide for rebuilding the" light hoofe at New 'London ; foi- the fupp'ort of a Light-houl'e at Clark's point, for <!ie e region and I'lipport of a lif^ht-1..-ule at Wig-Wam J'o-.r.t ; anj fftr other ptirpi fes. b'Tr- Harbrr, from the fcomnuttrf to whoih ' -was ifftrrrtrd the amendments of :lie Senate ta'the fc.ir to extend the privilege of obtain in,c patents, &<■. reportid. tSat it would he pr')per tlivJloiife flipuld concur. Tile report was agreed to. A nielTTge was received from t'ne Semue, by r T ". Oiis, tfi'rir letfetaiy, informing the tlwt the Senate'have pafti d'.the bill tor ti)e relief of tie C<i'p:>r»tio;i of Rhode 'Onll-ge. Mr. W«ln |>p* Vented a j'Ctition ps James Thflfefi** 3Tito*j\ Ttv'ixJlaot ,md pHky- V>& to tc ' * Citizen of thr'Unittrd States—Referred't *' 4 Erie ft comiuit'tf. .*Mn laid tfte oft the table. Resolved, That the next antjiwl Meeting". 6f" th> of the 'United States, lhalj be held dti the fiifi Moftcjny in November tß6©. Mr. caU<rd for the of the dfcyoh bill t« provide for the better or ganizition et* tfic Courts of the United States, Mr. JCitche!!, after opinion tlip'bill had been already n<f>»tiv«d, ifcoved that tl>e further eonfidcra- ti6ri pf'it V poO.ppncd till the hi Eeccrcb'-r next. Af:er considerable de ? fcate she was taken by yeas and nays, - r~" AFFIRMATIVE. MelTri. Atfton, Bailey, Si R. Brqwp Cabellr, • CWriftie, Clay, Claiborne, J. Da venpoftV Davis ? Dawfon, Dent," Efrglffton? r l , ' Fowler J ' Freerntfri, Gallttin, 1 K Gr*y.-Grtrjfc]/. Hartley', HMrats',\ i Jatkfon, Jones, ftirchcll. Leib, Lyon» Linn, J Macon, Muhlenberg, Ne'w, Nichclassicho!- son, Randolph, Shepherd, Smitie, J. Smith S. Smith, Spaight, Stanford, .Stone, Smup ter, Tali*ferro, "Thbn>pf >n, A. Trigg, J. Trigg, Varnu-n, R. Wjlhams. Nkgativh. Meflrs- Baer, Bartlett. Bayjrdj Brsre, J. Brtiwn, fihamp,':n:, Coqper. Dana, F. I)-;.- veliport, Denuis, Di'kfon, Eilniond, Evatj, A- FofVr, 6len, C. Goodrich, E. Good rich, Grifwold, Grcve, H.»rpe r< H.-nd'.-rfoo, Hill. Hugar. liTiUy, K. Lee. S. Lee. l.yn.aa 'Marshall, Mortis, N';tt, Page, Parfeti, •Plncknty, Piatt. SVueli, Reed, Ilutlc'dffe, Sewall, S"- {c. Thatcher, J. Timniss, 11. Thomas, VVjjdfwortli, W.i 1.., L. Williams, Woods. . A fheflige was r-'Ceived Scu.ite ; that they-!n»'e. pafT-il the refuhi tiori relative to tile Cn;>per Bed on Lake Sgperiqr. A «i?iTage was received from the Pi'e'fident l»f the United Sutef, by his iftietarv, Mr. Shaw, the th t the Pr fi dent., dlo on the 12th infi. app<oie and (Ign tite f&llowing viz. An «{& to Continue i» force for-a -limited jf/*ri«l the aft intituled an aft rclitive to terfain fifheres i f the United States ; for thf-,government of the .fishermen employed therein, and for other purprfu as therein Mentioned—and An aft t» alter thi- form cf certain oath s tnd affirmation* direfted to be taken by the aft intituled an aft to provide f..r the Tt cord or enumeration of the inhabitants cf the United States. The houl'e went into a Co mm it tee of the ■"■' bole oi)-f(ie resolution by the- com mittee of rryniil *nS unfiijiflied bufmels, for I Cdntinoinj in {wee the aft living, an add • itoMal'dtrty on f.tlt ; .Mr. Kutledfe in tile Chan'; arid after a short debate, the 'efolu tion was afreed to. ayes 49; the committee then refr, and upeji the. quefiion will tie noufe rtfivctir uith the Committee in their nt to the (aid refolutie.'i, it pallijdin aff mativr.— Yt.« j4, Nays 38 '» he hoivfe resolved itftlf into a commit tee of tlje whole on the repnrt of the con - ttvitfee of claims on the ( petition of Stephen Savrr ; Mr. Rutledffe in the chair. The report, which is unfavorable to the petitioner, was nppofed by Mr. Harper, who spoke at great 1.-tigth in favor of the claim —The qneftion was then taken, and the re ' port screed t->, yeas 46, nays 27. The committee rnfe, ar.d the house concurred, yeas 4.3, nays 14. The bill to continue in force the aft inti- tuled " An aft in addition to the act for the puniihment of certain crimes agairift the States, was read a third time and paflfcd. Adjourned. >mn< BALTIMORE, April n. A (bhponer of Messrs. S. Smith and Bu chjnnan from Havanna, arrived thi» day, aid saluted ; and a brig from Jamaica. Two other fchoonrrs were also below, from ♦he Weft-Indies. fbi*dg« Jn teliijjence^ LONDON, February .6. Yeflerd ay^Gov pt recei>tddi^atch<;*; from fir James San * ariz, at Jcrfey, in fomc degree confirm the last accounts from | La Vendee. They State that a neatral vcflel, f;om L'Oricnt, had brought intelli - gence that there had been two Engagements between the Chowatta ■ and-ttcpubH&ms, in both of which the former had prevailed ; but that 30 bat tail inns of r gular. infantry, and three regiments ot horfe> having arrived I in the irifurgent provinces, there was reason j to apprehend tKat the Royaliits, would be j unable to keep the field. Circutous reports ] of this kind are, however, but Htlle to b« | depended upon. 1 Two- mails arrived from Hamburgfi thii day: they do Hot, however, contain much novelty. 1 he Vienna CoOrt Garette of the eighth and tith lilt, are entirely barren of ftiilitary intelligence. • Letters from Bareuth 'state; that after the arrival of a courier from St. Peterfburg'li, the Ruffian army had been review,ed ; and that after having received the necessary arti cles for tKeir equipment they jnarched co lumns coafifting of between 3909 and 400* men each, towards Fiancoiia, by way of tile and Barenth in order to re affembls in the diftrifts of Wurtzberg and Afchaffenburg, aid from thente to march to the !<hine The l*me letters add, that tlie new Ruffian ar y txpc&eil in Bohemia, wou!d purftie the fame direction, and that would foot! be opened again by'th'e siege of "Meiitk. The statement, however, is not official. I he rep ;rt of the Cardinal Bellifoni's hating been elc'dUd P«'pe, is not yet con fiimed. Field MarfhaJ Kiay, it 19 now ftippofed, will'be appointed to command onthe .Rhine. Letters fr<jm t'rtcfrtrorsh s;)d Craciiw state, th«t 60,600 Ruflianiare now on their inarch to. reinforce the arin'jr of Prince Su- Warrow. Lord Mintb, the 1 \E n gKfh MWift;r. at /iama, hai been at Pray Ue.lto "treaT with ' Prince S»warrdw, rdfpefting the" fubfidits for the Rnflisn frm.)', which ari? I been agreed upon for I 00.000 men, [ march to theßhine will, it is faid,.Jjegin in the midd e ol February at fartheft. | From ih'e Hague we learn,.{hit a JJecre- 1 tary cf L gatidn, belonging tpUi< Ertlbaffy. :■ at' Paris, had gone thither in fifty Kuurt,' to confer ii> secret with some . of the mem bers of the prt fen! G6»ermeot, aftcc w.hicb. he again returned to "Paris'., ' Private letter! from' Italy .re-, ceived ai Vieapai'ftating that Genygl£p*nti Kle*u had nor been able to main(%ji) hjrnfdf iii th« a'dviiit'ageiifa'tefjr gained by" Viijp. but, .hat lie Was'obiiije to jire wajr (p fdnerior lumbers,' the n.iiiforc<i*ienti intended 'frfr him not berg aBU t.gjoiu oh accuuac or the.badness bttliij/ijitfs. f ■ " : j BRITISH. tfARL-JAMifSKtf, HOUSE OfCGAfMONS. February J CO MM ITT M Of sttrtr The Houfeiiprn the mo'tion- of the'Qhan cellor of the Exrluquir, rtfo'vfcd isto a cojjmittee of supply Mr. Wallace called the recollcftioh of the house to the vote us t'ie i.atjr lass ' j ear.- 7 here win then vou d 120,e00 fMrni rt, "but from the a tiratio" of- circnmftanccs since that time, particularly by tke furrfnder of the Dutch fleet, it was deemed prudent to reduce allowance this year 10,000 mei. Hefhotild therefire move it as a refo'ution of the committee, that 110 000 men fhimld be employed in the service of the navy for the year 1800, including 21,000 marines. Mr. Nichols said, he felt himfe'f bound to oppose any fupplyfor the carrying on of the war upon the prefect avowed princi ; [es. It was now acVuowledred by administration that for the restoration of the Baurbon family- (A cry of r, ! no! no! from lie mmjlertal benches.) — The honoura ble member then incited that such was the rieceffary infeience to lie drawn from Lord Grenvilles a fwer to Buonaparte- True indeed it did dale other objefts such as he litter redttftion and crippling the power of France. This he infrltcd .amounted to the fame thing ; becaufc if ever the power of , France wjs reduced to such a low ebb as that, they would he unable to relist any form of GoTernniei.t that helhould bepltaf ed to impose upon-them. I> deed "he lad given credit to mipiftrrs in" having afted wifery and ma naninv ufly in haxi g'avow ed that obj ftj bectufe hie considered that \ a nation warpught always to know and be able with precilloa, thv' objeft for which tbey were contended. The lion gentleman aflumed this point, that we were at war to restore the Bourbon family, and frofti thence went into a long detail of the arguments jvhich have beeft already used, to (hew tne iirprobabiliiy of accomplifti Rg such a measure—From the change of pro perty—from the deftruftion of the nob'ea and ecclefiaftics—from the nnwiliii jnefs of the country to refubmit to feudal and eccle siastical burthens—from probable futflre want o{concert among the allies, Bcc. The honourable gentleman was procetdirg, but was interrupted by iJr. Barker, who ilated, thai he did cot daubt the ingenuity of the honourable gen tleman would be able to eonntft his argu ments with the question, but he thought they were rather remote, and begged the question might' be read. Mr. Hobhoufe fai3, that his honourable friend was in order, and was proceeded to txplain the connection of hit observation! with the question, when Thff- Chancellor of'tfie <x fuid | more mature reflection convinced him of the _that ooe honourable memb r had «.«t a right j painful neceffitv of abandoning- tha: ple-iGiig; »to explain the speech of another honourable i thought. The honorable member then went member, when any irregularity arise, the 'into an examination of the personal ctiarac niember flfoule explain himfrlf. I ter ot Buonaparte, avid the {lability ol hts The c-tvairman laid, that a member ccr- 1 power ; of the probability a permanent " t ®mjy''h'acJ a righf to fliew himJelf in what peace, and the chjtnce that he was not fin ftarihcrliii speech bore upon the question, cere in his proportions. He -thought tltm and hope-d the honourable member would the conduCt of ittiiiifters fully evincefl that limit him/tlf ftnStly to -the question. and they were desirous of p-3(ie,"as«they had at affign his rontons, why he opposed the refo- . tempted negociation, but were defeated by lution sis thcfupply. the pude, arrogance, and infincerify*of our Mr. Hobhoufe faiti«that his hnn. friend [ enemies, conne&ed the feiloKatioif 6f the Bourbon Mr. Hobboule f«id, that he. had beeh pre familf with the waty the reason vented by illness from .attending during the »f his entering oiv ihat the fubjeft, debate on Monday lali, he hoped. h» might as it would connect itfelf with the refolu- the indulgence of the house for a "little j t-ion of thtf iebmmiwee. ' " time, while he made some observations on ! Mr. ' Tierney defended' Mr. NicfiOlls, as the fiih c & of the late overtures for negoci j being perfedlly in tfrdf r, -provided he could ation : particularly lb as the hotiorubfe geo : Ihew haw his obftrvtti»ni coi.riefted them- tleinsn who just fat diAm, had dwelt upon I fclves with'the queftronr He did ifot ex- it. It was not his intention to enter into pest to Snd- at to" e'arly an h ur fb* Aiuch the question, who were the agjyeffors in this impatience to decide the queftion",-for rb* Wat,- or whrthrr any opportunities had-been pnrp.jfe of aGCbmmoJating gentlemin who loft for concluding a peace : becaulV these wilh to withdraw, and though that all were irrelevant to the question (hould be on ati equal fo»ting'in the house then before the house. He would however, on such oeckfi ns. reply to nne argument that had Wen made- Mr. Pitt begged to fay a few words In what had been fa'id 1 it could not be pre- nobody elf# had done io. To (hew th it fHmed that<here was any fßtfntion to fetter Great Britain was not th.e aggressor, the the freedom of debate. The only wilt was miniller on a former ni^ht.mentioned a let to save time ; but if all'tbe hon. gentle ter which Louis the XVI. had written in man's fpecch was to be conoe&ed with'the '79 2 t0 his majesty, thanking him fur not |uetti n, not oMy by his osn iftgenaity, i«: a'fo *>v ihat of hu hon. friends behind nent for the- good disposition of their time, ind they had much better peVmit the hon gentleman to gee on: Mr. Nicholls accordingly refuiicdi pnd continued- hi» arguments to (hew the 'im probability of succeeding in the attempt to reffore the Bourboh fafnify. fr«m [hetlce be adverted to the commencement of the war, - which be said was pushed forward by prinriptes of -jli ft ice or national advantage, but fr»m principles of private interest—and ft becariie the country to cohfider whether they Wiuld' fdp'p'oft tfie.il in the difaflrous could riot corifcicritioufly dp it, a» be w'ai' perfuatlecf thijt every thing depended iapon- the'fpeedy reftorat?on of peace. ... ' " Mt 1 . 'Addlngfpn greatly furj>riied' that , the hoi), gentleman (hould Oppoft the fiipplies, and .he was equally sur prized at {he" reasons by which he had at tkrifip'te'd to'jullffy, that c<jndu&. The. bun., 'gentleman gone into the .qucftion of war % a qucftioir wh.ich Vat .To.ably difcufled the oi^'r v uigh't, aji'3 Tv. copoplt teljf anfwe i ed b'y jfii hpnour'abie irisiii below him Up cTn tKat'tKeieTqre .he. fHgnlti fay nothing/but htmferf with catling the attentioh of the honfe to",pne ah hon. gen- j \lemjnV fJ||r.'i,SecgsMry; Quadat,) which was'TuppiCng you peace, ,coul I j ryotTWitff 75fety'diTrn-f ? fTediJ notreecT 'left' tliat any anfw'tr"was S'.ttempt«i»to be give»t<> fßis by any gentleman oJMhfc.-other fide. He w ould put the k <jsfe,.that t£e hon. rgt-n'tleman-wii one of bis MajeSy't Mi.lif ters, and thefl he vronld a_(k under the prefeit circumrtancei' cf .fra.a-.E, he. Vrauld ad afthiVMajefiy to dUbaodtliiaibr- j ces, even' admitting n peace to be conclu ded ? If jtstiefn&n answered in the j j m (Jnels te-purfue-fufch' coriduiK and if ifse j hoi»;"gentlerp»n inT.wered in the negative, ! he would alk h_m w_ha: fgjXflLzt-ptace that ' •ctfUl(!"be 'tiled, when we <iar<ed not lay aJVJe our arms would riot te a peace, it would be mefiHy atfarftied truce' If Peace I c-t-ld not be obtained, why 'fhoald we n<- gociate? it would" be only t<. beat down :hc I (pint of the n;it on ; to difunits our allies, I rates, and rfellroy our rnoft flattering h:.p:s; orient to the navaj service, and,therefore he ' could no; opp f- ar.y vote in their favou'. But he could not" the doctrine.* I which he- hud lately 'i.ard •Jvp.iced. If j words and lanuage h.Vd ny diftincl nteai*" ' n S' ''he note of iortl Grenville did molt cer- j war for the. j-efloraiioir of the Bourbon fa j mil)', and" lie believed that w* were bound by treaties t > attempt the iffy-ding of that poi-.t. He til nglit. lUit we eves had a i pp-»rtuniiy of treating for peace witho it any 1< fs of honoiif, without being alked for J it. T.'-e even's of the war ought to repress j u- from being too (anguine of success. l ook. | at St. DoaiingO, or look, nearer home, at | | Holland, when a British army had-bcen o j biiyed 10 pass urder the yoke. It wastafy tor them to drf.v.- battles who we.-e not to j fight them, but the events of war Were in I th c h;unls t>f the I,ord Alutigbiy, aijd lie i had said, " That the lace mas not to the | | fwift, nor the battle to the Itrong and if I j Si ripture did not teach ui thi", yet the ex- j peiiei.ee of this war ought to have taught ,it us For by it we might have learned that nothing is so formidable as an enemy redu ced to defperat on. Mr. Wiibcrloice expreflVd his intention of shortly Oat.iiur the grounds upon which he gave his vote. He thought jfrHdemeh came to a deciGof) upon this poirit just as they happened to view it in different lights, or as they were predilpofrd. The-qnrftion to Hi in fcerr.ed to re this, wheth.- r t>y voting; for a communication with the chief consul he ihould have accelerated r« fafe and prrmanent peace ? if he had thought it would have pro duced that desirable objett, he for one (Umild have voted an address for negotiation : but unless that could be tfje&ed, he thought that gentleman should not reason from the gene ral evils attendant upon all whts. The question waJ, could they hope for fecunty and permanency ? At the firft hearing of the communication, he confefled that it gave him great pleasure, and he was inclined to think we ought to open a lu-gociation ; but haviig taken apart ill the war in which France was engaged with Austria and Pi lift lia. It (Ivbirta be recillefted that that letter had been written before any acts of aggref lion had taken place on the part of Great Britain ; before she had prohibited the ex portation of corn to France ; before she dif mifled the Anibaffador of that,country, Bcc. all which happened previous to the declara tion oi war by France in btb. 1793. Now with refpeft to reason affigoed by mini tie ra for refufing...ta...n)£et - th*-o»«Ktir*s from France, lie must obfci ve that they had never before urged such plsa as that of inflability in,the govern/near from the circumJlan.ce of its recency. They. had flu »n themselves ready to treat with.the jafi government in , iufyncy of it*" efhblifhment ; they were ready to treat wijti tb« ,ncw Di reftory, Which was theh corrpofed of men who had embrued their bands in the Hood of that monarch whose murder this country was endeavoring to revenge. Therefore the plea of recency was not only new,"but iii confiftent with the condud of thofc who •fed it. What was this cohdu& ?• At the very time it Irad been echoed in that bouse that the finances of France were ruined, mi nifies were ready to treat with her. After the viiftory gained in the councils by the party,, hnftile to the negociations thus carry ing on by Lord Maltnefbuvy it Lifl'e, and af.tr the iyjiotftiniaui difmiflal of his Lord ship,, the Btii!ffi>govemijrent, notwithlUnd ing, declared., ill It' ready to negociate. .Bui ' mifliftrrr" irculd not treat now bccaufe they did ' not whether -the present government uf"''EVaiice had any (lability.' How could'Uiey wait toihakea trial of the" HabitiTies.'of thit government .which they were labouring with all their efforts to over. ;hro\r ? How vyere they to .wiit untifYbeV perceived that. (V<hility ? What I'pice rf time v. juld be fufficient to fttisl'y tVieirs ? j ,<l "In God's name (said Mr. H.) let tbe 1 country Know ths criterion by which you. j are to'judge of the ft-biiity of th* French j government !"—"lh&re x was as great a spirit : ot moderation jjo.sv in France as-at any time ; since tne revoluricn. This spirit had (hewn ill If in-the scuncil of elders, fhor:)v cefore j rtie arrival cf Buonaparte. If FV-ance was J not* so weak itod Tiiincd a? had been Ilatsd thir.S' wtftith Hie c oil id not have under lyjy olbrr, j form of -tfovernrri?tff""tfot might exiff in France. There waj as m-.ich security and as little perfidy to Bt,«:<jrsled after a peace made with B>ionaparte as with any. of the Bourhoc:. Butfioni the whole line ol'ccn dufl purUied by miniftirSi he was tlearly ol opinion, that' trieir ( bjeii was to carrv en the war till i.:n.(!ored thatl'mi !y to the throne (Of France. Buo*.»pa'itc- wouui fay the fain.' thiwf now 10 the people ii' France; aftd ' would rinke ufi of the rejection of his ovty 'tnits a." a r\-',ns ol coWlolkl.-tinar the whole power of that country in his own hands. It 1 was which fti'iiifiied him with | the oelt means and the hell arguments, l ilt oiijeft of rcfToriiigl .'.he Bourbons wtfr"SS unattainable lr.-w ns at any period tirice tie commencement of the war. Every mentis had been already trff d tOeffcCVit ; p.nfcerfnl tOMtrderitions had been ex44ted-—great ar -1 mie« had been brought into the field-under the moll txjvi .-need Generals ; yet we were not nearer to the attainment of tlie "obTift. He deplored the resolution whuh'lhe houl'e , had come to on. the subject of the 'a{e oy: r tui'e, and he was lure tins Country wpukl.br obliged to make peace on woffe "tUriVls than ■t was now in its power t>> .obtain. The •fconducl of ministers thetvyjwas j's rafli as it was incontinent. They were obliged on this OvCafmn to fay, that they were not bound by their former protcflinns in favour of peace ; and this they did at the very- time they were charging the r tu.ru y with a preach of h,is profeffions, besides hwVther.crirhes. Lord Hawkefbury observed, that the ar guments ot'gentlemen on the other tide of the house appeared to reft on an aiiumption that there was a luljicient degree of liability in the government of France ; and thatj if there was none ai all, that might not be reason agair.ft treating with it. As to flfr (lability of Buonaparte's government, it..was only to be judged of by the faie of'"all tliwfr that had gone before it, in a country ivhere a revolution had taken place almtift >eyery year ; ar.d with refpefl to the ' propriety of uegociating with the that was eflabliftied in corifequence < f the lv»{| revolu tion, therff was no other ground by which it could be judged, except that of the charac- I ter of ;hc iTidividu*Js who were it the head Icf hs government. And if he ft und thrrt those persons had been parties to aAs of the • u oil criminal and atrocious kind, it was good rcafoii to conclude that no confidence *ou!d be placed ii) them. He would tiot" uttempt to defend the conduit erf the princes ef the httufe I ofjjourbon. He wnuldad-'mtthatit had ofteii , been perfidious ; tut it was necVflarv to confi. der that there had been a iylltm i'u Europe, to which these and other Hi I nee Is had been obliged to clings and which had confined their *4Vions; -bad as they might be, within certniii li in its Ncqueilion ever arose with refpeftto the (lability of their governments. Their Could not be changed, had they been ever fp bad. But to enter into a treaty «f peace wjtli a government that had no chai adter ; that was intajuous for its crimes ; that had no (lapiliry, afcd which nobody knew the moment it. wa. likely t« be chang ed ; that was a polity which nothing but ffladntfs could dictate ; particularly so »hen it was considered how great were thVpbWer and rt f<siire'e's of the country at tkis mo ment ; and that its revenues were encreafed to an amount beyond what they had ever been at. Theft was no country in the world, Between whose peace and war eftab , lifliment there was fo'great a difproportiotl as Great Britain. To make peace now would be to p«t away a force which could not be ■procured in cafe of'a breach of treaty j to' put down the war machinej j which it talie a long time to raifa again ; to open the pir.s cf France, and give her commerce an opportunity of <*v»r» ing, ard her government as) opportunity of putting the country in s better condition to make war again. Everjfbody'muft, and he h'mfelf did rejvice at the failure of Ldrii Malmelbnry'; negotiation* ; . became th« most atrocious afls of the government with which we had offered to make peace trclc place since those failures. It was fine their that they had prafUfr'd such infefhous con duct towards Italy and America ; and that they had committed that Jxrfidiouj, gtofs and fcandalouj violation of their trea ty with the Porte by the invaiion of "gypt. at the very time when a Turkilh ambassador refidfd afPati*. Every thing that happened lince the taft experiment Ihould make this country cauliius. how Ihe nego tiates'a^ain—With refpedt to the reflora tion of the House of Bourbon, he fhotlld be alhamed if he did not fay he wished such in event to take place. He wiflied it on the principles of humanity and public justice, as it was the only means of blotting out of the page and ridding the world of the crimes of the French Revolution. But let any gentleman (hew hint another go vernment in France with which a peace could be made, confidently with security against those principles which endangered the fnfety and peace of the world for the last ten years, and with that government he would he ready to negociate ; but let there ke a sure test for this fecdrrty- An.honor able gentleman aflced what criterion of that security ? He could answer the queftio'n tio.piher way than by Hating, that the teft-rrtjolred was a display on the part of the enetfty of different principles from those hitherto aiSed upon, and fuijh as Could be looked uf> to wjth security. He hoped then that this Country would perfeTene with Srm liefs r.r.d rcacli.nefs until the >refent con'.eft. was .hfougjit to an hofioraSTe termination. He had it from the firft sources of informa tion, that the British chapadter never ftoo4 so on the Csntintnt of Europe as at the pretent montent; for this chancer were indebted to the vigor and resolution with which we Supported the contest eveft when we flood alone ; and the onlv persons who uppear-d to speak against the charafter of Great Britain' were those few who compo frdthe minority of that and the other hojfs of Parliament. The (jueflion was then put and carried.—Adjourned. THIS DAY" WILL be landed at -Morton's wharf, from on band the brig Hope, Antlcnon, from Ja- maica SUGARS £s? PIMENTO, Apnl.y tp Moore wharton, No. in, South Water Street. d6t. aprtl ij\ TO BE LET, And 'mmediat; possession given, PART Of A , HOUSE, r'N an airy and very agreeable fituaticn, He» r the ki'geniad, within two miles of the city, oupjiiunjf ui a tiaiidfonie. parlour, two large Bed Chambers, a large ceiled garret, a cummodinu» kitchen, pantry, oven and mjlk house, and a pump of excellent fcater at the kitchen d~or s alf" a garden well flocked with fruit, and a few aires of graft ground with convenient {tabling, cha ifcto-ufe, &c. Its vicinity to the city make* it an eligible retreat for the family of any per l'on wh«fe avoiations require daily attention.— Por furthi-r partict lars enquire of the fubfcri» ber,- No 105, Arch street, the fecon J door be low ¥i*th street, north fide. ROBERT T. EVANS. April 11 CLERK WANTED. ASIKADY, trust worthy prrlon, compe tent 'O a let <it Bookt, will hear of s. function by applying t® Mr. Frnnrj. a f r 'l '5- 6t. WANTED, Fc g a'few milts into the country,, a WOMAN, who will untfr rtake to rook, in way,' and one who can produce a character, £r.qu-.rc 'of the Printer.* -April 15 NOTICE. AS my-wife Polly WiMUmt, a Srmat of D»^m-J»iin H»il, has •left my bed and This is to warn all fcrfotu that I will pay no contn&ri by her iti my rumc fn.«ra 1 hit da:;. HENRY WILLIAMS. fdjti sj-ril 11 L : r*A- ' , \ H3«
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