f during the winter, they will have trained important advantage. 6 . As to tfte immediate caufet of,this ftramre revolution, accent, vary so materially that it I! karcely poflible, to trace tbem with tol erable accuracy. It appears to us, that Sieycs, ill his diplomatic retreat at B«liti 1 had long fine? appreciated the defefts in the' republican system, and resolved, whenever in opportunity (hould occur,*o eftablifc a more' effeftive and apparently, less obie&ionable government. With this view he accepted an olleiifible and refponlihle situation which 1 he had invariably refufed before, notdoubt ing, from his knowledge of the men who were affoci.ted with hin, i n the direftory, that he fliouM speedily acquire that complete 0 ascendancy that would enable hin, to carry into execution his favorite plan of reform. He very Toon, however, perceived his raif take ; the active jacobins prevailed ; every mincer he proposed was rejeft.d ; and he constantly found himfelf, in all leading quef tioi.s, hi a minority. This neither suited bis difpo(jtion nor fquartd views. But lit had no other means of bringing his plan to fucceea—unlefs he could engage in his in terest fotnc perfor who had an entile influ ence over the army. We have been assured, that th>i ton Iteration led him to dispatch orders to Egypt for the return of Buoim -1 parttj though at couife he was too cautious to appuze the Corficau marauder of the scheme in the execution of which he meant to employ him. Meanwhile if our informa tion be con-eft (though we beg to be un (Jtrftood as not vouching for the authentici ty of these fafts) Barras, who had played a diftiirgutlhed jn>t in all preceding revolu tions, fulpefting probably, that Sieycs had » r °'" c P r °i e< S in view, resolved to anticipate I him, and ahfoltitely formed a plan for the « reftoratiouof monarchy. 1 his plan however, was discovered, and it was then perhaps, that in order to avert the vengeance which , -awaited Mm, and farther to court the pro teftion of Buonaparte, that Bams proposed to place the crown on iis head. That a sim ilar propefition was made we learn from one ' . of Buonaparte's own declarations—how it was received we may collect from his eon -1 dud and from the subsequent retreat of Bar ras from the field of politics. On Buonaparte's arrival at Paris, Sieyes firft unfolded himfelf ; a plan so gratifying to the vanity and ambition of the former could not fail to meet his approbation-»it was accordingly resolved on, and a few hours fnfficed to destroy a eonftitution, which eve- ! xy man in the country had solemnly sworn to maintain inviolate, and among the reft the very troops who were the aftive ioftru- : ments of its deftruftion. It is impoflible to j Contemplate the varied events of the French ' revolution without (huddering at the ex- | ~ .trcme moral turpitude of the people, at evin- ! ced in their fovM-ign contempt of the sacred obligation of an oath. And in this refpeft, .and indeed in every other, the troops have ■an indifputaMe claim to pre-eminence in pro *9igacy, for they have not only been the firft ; s .t° violate <»ths themselves, but have em ployed the terror of their arms to impel their | countrymen tp the cOmmiffjon of 'perjury. / rcarcely exhibits an example of fueh systematic »s has marked the con duft of the french army. When they bo. "<ame traitoH to tlieir fevereign and shook off theiV allegiance to him, they seem to 'have ihaVen off all refpeft for religion, and "moral feeing. And yet these were the men whom Mr. Fox did no blush to panegyrize in the Britift) House of Commons ! The Executive Direftory had a perfeft knowledge of the Jacobin char after, and if Sieyes and Buonaparte had fate for the sol - lowing pifture, drawn in the month of j * March last, the iikenefs could not have been ' more flriking. " Nothing can bring back to reason tbofe perfidious or intane men Who laugh at the most solemn engagements. I ' They are ambitious, and attempt by every method, to poffefe themselves once of the Woody sceptre of despotism. They are jj* stung with remorse and dread to be configa. Ed to puaiftiment in every place where do *ot predominate." In the eourfe »f thi« revolution, as in every preceding revolution* the Frencji re ! publicans have difplayedextreme ingratitude to their friends and fupporiers in this coun try—-by giving the most unequivocal con- to all their assertions and their ar guments refpefting the prafticability and : faTtty of concluding a peace with the Di | reftory'. On this fubjeft the testimony of ■ Boulay de la Meurthr, one of the uioft in telligent of the French legislators, will be \ deemed decisive. In his speech, at the last nofturnal meeting of the old council; at St. Cloud, he made the following declaration. " Since the eiiablifliment of the conftitu- tional fyfteni, our principles and Bur public charafters have been ftiH less fixed, have of- inn icis nxcd, i ftitd still less fccumy, than under the revo lutionary system. The continuance of the ■war is chiefly owing to the want of a wife, fi»;cd, and truly republican system of diplo macy amougourftHej. If we wiftied to es tablish fneb a system and to conclude treaties of peace, what security would there be for their observance, in the present state of our pslitical organization ? " Pre»iaui to the 18th of Fruftidor, the ' prtetnmtnt exhibited to foreigti powers eve- ry symptom of a precarious existence, and they accordingly refufed t8 treat with it. AWr that great event, the whole power of the State being centered in the Directory, treaties of peace were speedily broken '; the % Dire&ory, after having flricken terror into all Europe and destroyed at their pleasure, a number of governments incapable either of carrying •* the war or of making a peace, were overturned with a breath on the 30th of Prairial. " Thus judging only fr»m notorious fa As, the French government mult -be confide red as having nothing fixed, either in refpeft of men ot things.'^ • I 1 . kave to recommend an atten tive perusal of this fpeeeh ,to the Marquis of L.anfdowne who in a debate last year, did not elitate to ftalie his falvatioq on the truth of is aftertiori, that "Great jßritain had re v u rCnc ' l r easonable ;tejms of peace, which they certainly were anxious to obtain ; and from hi,s ( own knowledge, it was clear to. him as noon day, advantageous terms of might have been qbtainfd in 1753 and. andjie saw no reason why they might not be .obtained even now." We have yet, had no opportunity of ex amniing wit|i atteption t(jr new French con-' ftitution ot citizen Sieyes. As far as we can judge from the r,ude. outline which we have fee 11, it is the.most fa,ntaflical of all the systems which the heads ps these fantaftical eonftitution mongerij have; yet produced. The two circ urn fiances winch have appeared to us moft remarkable in., thU bulinefs [ l ,Klt 'he great architeft hnnltlf still Ihrinks from the acceptance of anjt os tensible and responsible situation, himfelf with a snug niche in his new Repub lican coufervatory,' whence he may distribute to his Jacobin pupils according to their de •crts, suitable portions of his revolutionary on /"■" '».ind 2. I hat the t\vo secondary consuls who are to aft as the Privy Council of the great co'nful («, Monarch) Buona parte, on giving their advice and affentto all. public deeds, appear to be wholly exempt trom tbe refponfioility which ought to at tach to such situations, while the ministers are made responsible for all the mtafures of the Executive government though totally, excluded trem all kind of cancern 'in their preparation or formation. In any other Country than. France it would be very diffi cult to find men -who. would accept the office of minister under such circumftancej. The «:ily of permweoce which, we can' at present descry in this arrangement,'is in tho duration of tlje monarchial power align ed to Buonaparte—Strange vicissitude of human events !_We have lived to fee a king of Corsica confined for debt in a Britilh prison—and an obicure S'orfican adventurer inverted with supreme power, in the antient of France ! 1 hough we have here exhibited but a very brief outline of the state of foreign Politics, the fubjeft has carried us so far beyond our prescribed bounds as ta rtijider it impra&ica ble to enter into any fonfideration of the po litical slate of Great Britain. Fortunately on this topic our readers are as well inform ed as ourlelves, and the omiflion therefore is bjit »f little consequence. We are confi dent that no friend to his country can look back on the public mestfures of the govern ment during the present year, without heart felt fatisfadlion at the zeal and ability with which they have provided for the fafety, guarded the interests and supported the digni ty of the nation. If we have to regret the failure of the Dutch expedition in its injun obje&i we have neverthelef* the consolation to know that it was undertaken ®n a princi ple that refie&s lustre on the national charac ter ; that the captOre of the &atav,ian fieet was in objeft of national importance and that to judge of the wjfdom of aji enterprise from its iitue, is to confound every rule of judgment, and every principle of justice. dntt-Jacoiin Rgxt 'to and Ilia gazin*, J December 23, 1799. > NEW ELEGANT BOOKS FOR SALE I At DICKINS's BOOK STORE, No 15, North Second Street, oppefite Christ Church, Philadelphia. MILTON'* Paradifc Bvo with superb .cugrayinj^, Hervcy's Meditatrdna, % vols Royal Bvo with superb engravings, Pilgrim'* Prog'tefs, Royal Bvo. with iiiperb en gravings, Death of.Abe!, Royal Bro with superb e*>gra- T * n g*«. Bertrmd's Mtmeirs, 3 vols Bv6 with superb engravings, Charnuch's Biographica Nivalis, 9 vols Svo Gill's Body of Divinity, 3 vols Bv o Litariry Memoirs of living Authors, » vols Byo Pye's Sketches, Bvoin boards, Lyric Ballads-, 12Q0 in boards, Drummond's Translation «f Perieus, Jitno in boards, Poetry of the Anti-Jacobin, nmo Goldsmith's Poems, llmo elegant plates, Beatie's Minstrel, lamo elegant plates, Economy of Human Life. lamo Music in GohJHumour, a vols tamo Saviad and Maeviad, lamo Oflians Poems, 3 vols ißmo Letter* of Junius, 1 vols ißmo elegant plates Amusing Recreations, ißmo Bayes's edition of the Bible, lamo in morocco, Officers Manual, with 60 elegant engravings, Anti Jacobin Review, Buonaparte's Letters, * vols, Kamel's Narrative, Carnot'i Reply. April 19 It . Just Publi/btd, and to be Stfd, (Price %$ Cent,) By ZACHARIAH Junr. Nt 106, dtfoa Stmt, AN ANALYSIS OF The Report of the Committee • F THE VIRGINIA ASSEMBLY, ON THK Proceedings of sundry of the other States, ANSWER TO THEIR RESOLUTIONS. BY ALIXANDbK ADDISON. The /aid Poulfpn has now in the preft, and speedily will be pullijhed, REPORTS OF CASES, Argued and determined in the High Court of Admiralty ; Commencing with the Judgments of the Right Ho». Sir William Scott, Michaelnaai term 1798 By Christopher Robinson, L. L, D» Advocate, VOL. I.—PART I. April 19. XJje phjljdmlphia, • SATURDAY SVEWINC,, APRIL, 19.. ADVERTISEMENT. THE feat of Government being about to b(J transferred to the City of Washington, and Certain arrangements on the part of the Subscriber, consequent thereupon, having been concluded, he offers for sale, his Print ing Eflablifhmeiit in Philadelphia, with all the flock of materials, &c. including the rigHt sfnd'ti'tle 'to tho Gazitte of thi UxtTED Statis. Defiroiu not less that the talk of conduc ing this P'ipcr Ihould be devolved upon one wbo will advocate the great interests which it has hitherto been endeavored therein to maintain, than that it Ihould be continued in all that importance and dignity, as a ve hicle of pclttical "inforijiatioii, which it hat hitherto preferveJ; I have determined to re ceive jjropofals for the-purcWe of. the' Ef tablHfiineirt until the middle of next 'rrHjnth. T» an oharafler; the teVifis"will be made i'ufficiently Ebti a!—provided good fecuiity can be'given ; though white a due regard tp my personal interest forbrds me to make any exclave proportion,. I need not fay how much I ftiould prefer to devolve the p»prr upon any other chaf-jfter than a Jaco bin or a True-American. Any person already poffefled of a Printing Office, may bay the eftaoliftvment without ih.e Printing materials. All propoGtions on this.fubjcil mufl be from principals and all letter* port paifl. It is not without » degree of regret, that I refoNe to ceafc my l*bors in this wonted direftion. But other objefls of greater in tere'ft demand that I abandea this 4 and. in fa£t forbid me to retrain myfelf any longer from executing an intention, which I Ggni fied now p>orc than a year Gnce, and which L then postponed only from considerations of a public nature. Any person resolving to close with thrfe propositions, will undoubtedly fatisfy him lelf fully in regard to every material point connefted with the Htuation. For this pur pose, I will communicate freely and impar tially, every information in my pofleflion, and my books (hall be free to the (nfpec tion of the purchaser. It will appear that the eftablilbment is a fioriihiog and rncreaf ing one. . Senator Pikciu»>.y's Fall, " Oh what a Fall, vru tltire mj Country- IT ii with: the. most heart-felt concern that we inform the public that late on Fri day evening this mirroc of virtue" this " Col offal Republican' 'who is.a great search er after Natural Curiofitia, en hit return from one of hit evening inveftigatiens and unfortunately being, too intent on public offairt stepped into an open, cellar door, by which 'tiYfaid he dillocated his Aoulder and is otherwise much bruised. He sow lies ill of the said effcAs of hit falfe step at bis Highnefs's kodginga in this city, attend ed by several furgegnj and physicians of emi nence Oh 1 Oh I t 1 " (Jh ! ! ! (oasCtte i&avim fLitt. Port ARRIVED. ® r 'S Los Amigos, Warren, P, Fnnco!s,:i9 Fricndihip, Former, Archangel £\U Norfolk. " L Sufanriah, Snc)}, Havanpa , -19 Schri Friend ship, Eclaibcri, Falnioijtb, Jamaicl. 20 Godfrey Atki'nfen, Martinico. 24 Gov. Clinton, Winflo>v, Havanna. 19 Paragon, Loud, New-York. 4- CLEARED, f Ship Farmer, Gibfon, Hamburg! Thomas Wilfcn, Gwinn, Liverpool." Brig Polly; Makins, Laguira.- • Margaretta, Cox, Surrinam Sally, Davidfon, Curracoa. Schr. Philadelphia, Selby, Naflau. Andrew M'Giegg, Teneriffe. Eutaw, Ennis, P. Republican. Brig Los Amigos, Warren, prize to the United States schooner Experiment, Maley, failed from Cape Francois the 19th March, in company with the Ship Hope, Edmendl'on for Philadelphia Brig Amiable Adele, Odlin, do. Mary, Tarrij, do. The latter veffrl sprung a leak, and an chored under the lee ef Mayaguane—Parted from them shortly afterwards. Left at C-.pe Francois, among several American veflels the Brig Ann, Gildee, and flpop Sea Flower, of Philadelphia—Cavr.e into the Capes on Thurfnay last, saw two inward bound brigs, names, &c. unknown. Schoonrr Godfree, Atkinfon, failed from Martinique the 25th March in-company with several veifels, under Convoy of the Briiilh (loop of war Fly.—The schooner PhceniXj tor this port, was in the fleet. PRICES OF STOCKS. Six per Cent, Three per Centc Deferred 6 per Cent. 8 per C«nt Stock B4NK United States, Pcnnfylvania, —— North America, jC* Infurante corap. N. A. (hares 5 per cent, below par. Pennfylvania, (hares, 14 per cent. adv. Eaft-lndia Company of N. A. 6 per cent aovance Land Warrant!, 3a doll«. per 100 4er?s. COURSE OF EXCHANGE London, 75 at 30 dayo 70 & 7aJ at 60 a9O day» Amsterdam, 35 040 i-100 per riorin Hamburgh 30 1 j a-ico per M»rk Banco »aw3w J." W. FENNO. men." days Puil.Aßai.MlA, APIIL 19. tyf W si «» I* By this Day's Mail. iforrign Latest from Europe. BOSTON, April, 14.. Yesterday arrived here, the ship John Adams, capt. Folman, in 54 days from Liverpool ;—By her we have received Lon don papers to Feb. 13th, which, though several days later than before come to hand j contained nothing 1 of gijeat Importance. Iti the British House of Lords, on the 12lh Feb. Lord Holland, after a very long speech, in which he highly cenfurred the preparatory proceedings of the BrTtTTlr~Mini ftcrs, in the late expedition to Holland, moved, for a committee of the whole to in quire into the causes of its failure;- motiOA was negatived, after a foort debate. 6 , Fo>- it, Against It, O9 In thecourfe of the obfervationstirade on this fuhjeft, it appears, that the whole num ber of troops employed in the Dutch expedi tion, was 45,000 ; and thit only B©6 oathe Britilh were killed in the course of it. Lord Mulgrav», said, it.was a question of climate, wind, and weather; and that, to those alone were to be attributed the failure of the expedition. On the foine day, the army attd-navy sup plies were granted in the House of Commons. —The whole number ef the army voted, was 192,000, which 'U j2,pob,lefs than that voted the last year ; although the Handing army is thereby iuginrfnteJ'-ta'4o,coo. The fubjeA of the LegiQative Union iof Ireland, witb .Great-Britain, was laid befdre. the Irigi Parliament, the 6th of-February 1 ; " by a Message from the Lord Lieutenant. The union-is-< 0; take place in Jan. 1801, and the two Kingdoms,'after that periud are to bear the name of the.United Kingdom ef Greet firitasn ond Irelandn .This was moved should be taken into considera tion'; and a debate ensued ; whtfp on a divi sion, the numbers flood— Ayes"i 5 8 Noes 115—Majority, 43, in favor of the Union. It appears probable that the . High Consul of France, is in Vreaty "with the Sublime Porte ; for we find by 'a Paris article, that -ttje Tilrkifti- Ambaflador at Paris, had con ferred with -Mr. Talleyrand, after the recept of difpatchei from Conftantinopje, and after wards bad dinjjd with Buonaparte, " Jul r. PiTtTliaS given notice he flialiSequire a loan of 21,00 , o 1 0001. fterfing. The Loire frigate, has captured a French frigate of 40guns, after a smart aaion. The King of Prussia equally 'refills the perfuaCons of France, as the threats ps Russia, to urge him to relinquish his-neutra lity. The Hetty, Me*le, from is taken by the French; ani-earried 'ih'to.'St. Andero. Lloyd's lift Feb. li. The English channel fleet upder Sir Allan Gardner, wasatfea, Feb. B. ~ " A report was current at Liverpool, at the time of the failing of the Johs Adams, that the American Envoyj to France, had arrived at Paris ; had cordially received ; and that in consequence, orders had been iiTued for the relief us all the Americans confined in trance. This Liverpool report is intire ly groundlcfs. Our Envoys were at Burgos in Spain, tn th'e ioth Februarys which is 770 miles from Paris. Having dated this geographical fail, we need give no other rtaCun for contradifling the article. We luve no doubt, as a preparatory measure, the trench Conf*l has let our prifoners-'at hber- CONGRESS. HOUSE OE REPRESENTATIVES. JtiDiY, April r"7 Mr. Speaker laid before the house alettelr from the Treasurer of the. United-Stales, ih cloSntf his account for the lad year. • ' J " .Ordered to.be printed. •Mr. Rfitledge moved that whea the house adjourn, it adjourn till Monday ; which - jnoti«ii of Mr. Nicholas, the meeting of the haufe.m, future, was ordered tp commence-at ten o'clock. . , . • 1 he amendments of the Senate tt> the bill to provide for the removal and accknunoda tion of the government of the {Jiifled States; were referred to a Seleft committee. The amendments to the bill fur the better go vefnmeot of the Navy of the United States, and to the bill fixing the compensation of the pay-master general and the aflifUnt to the adjutant general were c»ncurred in by the htmfe. Mr. Nicholfon tailed for the order of the day on the bill preferring the mode "of de ciding-disputed eleftions of Prelident and Vice President of the United States. Mr. "Harpc moved that it be poftppned till Monday. Mr. Nicholfon,' after expre/fing his ab horrence of the principles contained in the bill, then moved that it b? postponed till the fii'ft Monday in December next. ;• • Messrs. Harper, Dana, Butledgr and Marshall, oppoled this motion ; and S. Smith, Gallatin, Randolph, Nicholf.j'n and Nicholas, supported it- ' The question was taker., jTeas 48 Nays 52. Mr.'Harper's motion fer.jjohponement till Monday, was then agreed to,-ay£s 54, - The bill to continue in force an aft laying an additional duty on fait, imported into the United States, was taken up in comihittee of the whole, Mr. Rutledge in the chair ; when ' ' • Mr. S. Smith, with a view to make the tax perpetual, and the easier to be increased if necefiary hereafter, moved to (irike out that part of the bill which limits its dura tion to ten years. This motion caused a loe£ debate, arid was finally ayes 40, noes 48. \ Mr. M»con Ami t*oved fd limit the ops'- ation of the law to two years, inftrsd of ten, as the bill c*t>tymj&(;es :'>yhich was also negatived, aves \x, i.Aoes.4-. The cotlftiittw then rose, .*• ■ Mr. Randolph renewed the -motion fur I inserting two years ; whicli Was negatived.' The bill was then ordered to be read a j a third time on Monday. i A me received from by Mr. Otisytheir Secretary, notifying that the Senate have patted the bill to fix th« ranfe and.p?y of the commandfagf offioer of the Marirte Corps ; and also the resolution sent from this house, authoring the Prefi -dent of the Senate and Speaker of the H«ufe of "Repreferrtatives, to. plofe the present feflio.n by adjnufning their «efpe&ive houses on the Srft Monday in' May next"; with an amendment. 1 he Senate proposed to fir ike out firft and insert second, wbt£h wu concurred in by the house. Mr. Maffhall brought ins a bill to.autho rize the alfbwance of a credit to William Tazewell, and also a bill to authorize the ifiuirig of certain patents ; which were re fpe&ively read and'committefl for Mr. D. Foster, from the committee of claims, made an unfavourable report on the petition of Oliver Pollock, which was com mitted to a committee of the whole ho\yfc. Adjourned. Extract ef a Utter from ibe American Consul at Liverpool, dated February 8. iSoo. " Wheat is still rising and may now be quo ted at 225. per. 7olbs."■ NE\V THEATRE. Mr. Warren's Benefit. THIS EVENING, Apri l 19, Will be pre(cnicd, (for (he firft time this season) Hiftorical Play, called '• ." THE FIRST OK HENRY THE FOURTH; Humours of Sir Jjbn Falsi./ King.Henry, Mr L'Eftrange—Prince of Wales, Mr Wignell—Prince John of.Lancafler, Miss Arnold —Worcester," Mr Cain—Northumberland, Mr Darley —HotfpuV; Mr Looper—Sir Richard Veroon, Mr. W.ood^—Sir Jphn Falflaff,. Mr Warren—Poins, Mr Bernard—Bardolph, .Mr., Mitboume—Francis, Mr. Bliffett. Lady Percy, (for that night ooiy) Mrt Merry— Hoftcfi Quickly, Mrf-Prancu. After the Play a^.ecitationrof THE WATER. BOTTLE ; or> ijLbe Miraculous X^re. ' ("By Mr Bernard) s To which will be added, a Farce, in » tft«, never performed in America, caltod TONY LUMPKIN IN KaWN. [ Written bv Q'Keeffe.~\ •Mr Jonquil, Mr -Wood—To'hv Lumpkin, Mr, Hopkini—Pul»ill r , Mr Bliffett—Digeory, MrFna. Cis Malta- L'lltrange Mr« Jonquil; Hrj Fra'ncij—Larander, Mri Suow den* Mr. Francis's Benefit* Ob Monday the 21ft of April,> 800, Will be prcftiiitd, a celebrated I raralV, (octet z&c4 here) called KING JOHN. [fVrilten by SJiakesfea rc ] John Mr Cooper. Saliibury, Mr. Cain. Hubert, Mr Warren Falconbridge, Mr Bernard.. Philip, {Ring of France) Mr. Wjgnell, Dauphin, Mr Wood. Conllancc, Mrs. Merry. After which, for that night only, a Pautomimical Entertaininc-nt called HARLEQUIN FREE MASON. WITH A new AfesotSic Overture, Compoled by Brother RE NAGLE. Ghost of Hiram Abitf,. (with foqgn) Mr. Darlcy, Clown, Mr Bliflett. Harlequin, Mr. Francis. Columbine, (for that night only) Mrs. Franei: In the coarse «f the Pantomime, WILL BE UEft, The Haunt of Hiram A biff, j A view of the river Delaware—the fri gates United States and Philadelphia, lying at anchor. . . 1 he Tinker's Bridge, or a new way up flairs". . The magic Candle-ftics. The Conjuring Chest. The Changeable Cottage. The Miraculous Elephant. The Care of Nice. With numberltfs otherfurprizing trans formations. *" Preceding the Pantomime, Mrs. Francis willfpeak AN OCCASIONAL ADDRESS, In th« chara&er of Columbine. The whole to conclud* with, a grand Masonic Procession and Chorus in the Temple »f Solomon. C 5" Tickets to he hid of Brother Frantis, No. 70, North Eighth Street. Box, one Pit, three q'Jirtert ef 2 dollar, and Gallery half a do!l.u. Cj" Mrs. Morris't Night will be on V/ed nisday next. VJVAT RESWBLICA. NOTICE. *•* 1 |£j=" THE Members of the Society of the Sons of St. George, rftablifted at "Philadel phia, for the Advice and Assistance of Eng lifhrnen in Distress, are requeued to attend -i" anniversary meeting of the said Society, , at the City Tavern, oiy Wednefdav the 23d 'day of April, at 2 o'Clock in the afternoon, GEO. DAVIS, Sec'tjy. j Several members are to be ballotted for— I Dinner to be on table at 4 o'clock. -» | Apri 16. ' dti3i
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