[No. 5, of Vol. IV.] GENERAL POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, jtne 6, 1792. TH E Printers 01 Ntwlpapers in the United States arc deftred 10 t.-ke Notice, That Mr. frauds Bailey, Mr. Damtl and Meifrs. kpotfwooi and Carey t ot this City, have ceased to 'Tint Newspapers. and of course can receive none ♦»om the other Primers tree of Pollagc. Printers of Newfpapcrs are therefore dcfifed todif-j continue fending their Papers to ihofe (»emlemei>, uulcf* they ftiould become $ on the toot ing of other Citizens. As divers Primers mother Plaoes may havedif cominued their printing of New (papers, the Poit mafter* in those places are defned to give Notice ihereoi in the Newspapers in whi h thev uluaily Advertise ; that the Newfpapeis lent to (uch for mer Printers may be discontinued, and the Pub lic Mails be relieved from ufelet* Burthens. THE following lections ot the act entitled, " An ast for raising a further sura of morev *iir the protection of the frontiers, and for other purposes therein mentioned, a-e repnb liftied for the information of all persons, who, on the 29th day of June next (J 79?) (hall be poffisfled of M INES. " Sect. 10. A ;>'D be it further enacted, That jtV all Wine; which after the said left dav of June next, (hall be imported into the United States, (hall he landed under the ca''e of the infpeftor of the port where the lame (hall be landed, and for that purpose, every permit for landing any Vines, which (hall be granted by a Collector, lhall, prior to luch landing, be pro duced to the said infpeftor, who, by endorsement thereupon under his hand, (hall fignify the pro duction thereof to him, and tiie time when, af ter which, and not otherwise, on pain of foi fei ture, it (hall be lawful to land the said Wines. And the said inspector (hall make an entry cf all such permits, and of the contents thereof, and each pipe, butt, hoglhead, calk, cafe, box or package whatsoever, containing such Wines, Jhall be marked by the officer under whole im mediate infpeftion the fame lhall be landed, in legible and durable characters, with progreifive numbers, the name of the said officer, and the quality or kind of Wine as herein before enu merated and diftinguilhed. And the sard olficer stall grant a certificate for each such pipe, butt, lioglhead, calk, cafe,box or package, fpecifvine therein the name or names of the importer or importers, the (hip or velT-1 m which the fame fcall hare been imported, and the number there of, to accompany the fame wheresoever it (hall be sent. And if any pipe, butt, hoglhead, calk, cafe, box or package, containing Wine, (hall l>e fjund without such marks and certificates, the (ame (hill be liable to be seized, and the want of luch marks and certificates (hall be presumptive evidence, that such Wine was unlawfully im ported and landed." " Sea. 11. A id be it further enacted, That every person, who lhall have in his or her pol felfion, Wiues which are intended for sale, in quantity exceeding one hundred and fifty gal lons, (hall prior to the said lad: day of June next, make entry thereof in writing at lome office of inspection in-the city, town or county where he or '' 1 j lhall reiide, foerifying and describing the calks, cares, boxes and other packages contain ing the fame, and the kinds, qualities and quan tities thereof, and where, and in whose pofleflion they are ; and the officer of infpeftion, at whose office such entry may be made, lhall, as soon a may be thereafter, visit and infpeft, or cause to be visited and infpefted, the Wines so reported and lhall mark,or cause to be marked, the calk-' cases, boxes and packages containing the with progressive numbers, with the name of the person to whom the fame may belong, the kind or kind* thereo,', and words " Old Stock," and (hall grant a certificate for each calk, cafe, box package containing such Wine, defcribinp tnerein the said calk, cafe, box or package, and rhe V/ines therein contained, which certificate lhall accompany tiie fame, Wherever it may be sent. And'if anV person who mav have Wines in his or her polfellion for sale, lhall not, prior to the said last day of June next, make entry there of, as above directed, he or (he, for such omillion or neglett, (hall forfeit and pay the value of the Wi.ie omitted to be entered, to be recovered with costs of fiiit, for the benefit of anv person who lhall give information thereof, and the Wines so omitted to be entered, lhaU be for feited." RL"N AWAY from the tublciiber, living i, Kent County, and Stare ol Maryland, 01 Buind»y the 2->th Maylafl, a NEGRO M A N named'HAaX; about 40 year, of age, about fivi feet nine inches high, hci a fear over one of his eye-b.ows, and when talking, hang, hi, |, t ,d on nne nfle, and looks up—had on and took with li.ni the following cloath,, vii. . a itarnought coat fcbJJck and white kersey c«at, cut found, i white' krrfey jacket aud hiecche,, two pair of yarn flock -li>gs, the one pair lately footed, and the other not two ozirtburgh #ii»t«, eachr on one fide' Iwo pair of iqw-lincn trowfci,, one pair patched with new iow-liuvft down the fo,e part,, and an old felt hat. Whoever lakes up said Ne-j.o, if out of ihi, State,and fecuu-s him in gaol, Hull receive I OIJR. TEfcN DOLLARS reward—and if taken within lh>» Slate, and (c ured at aforcfaid, shall receivc LlGiil DOLLARS leward ; and 1! brought home, reasonable exornre, will be paid by ri. at- PEREGRINE LKTHRBURY. IntJler-Teuji, June 4, 1791. j f p jj w S/tyfi y ( .s(j X Xirk'X.iL HL'SLISHfD Wh !)Nr *ip A YS. ANI> SATURDAYS BY JOHN FENNO, No. 6q. HIGH-STREET, PHILADELPHIA Comaming a jjcograplncal defcriotion of the Stri'c with (ketcitci c»f 114 natural hiftorv, pro dufiions, iniproveniinand prtfent lble ot lb cieiy and mantlets, laws and government. T. PICKERING This volume complea's the htttory, and it pe.uliaily intercfting... Subscribers arc deli red ■o call h»r ihrir books. Wm. clkland, B O.S TON, Trinfafis fcru-i-cii ir. the Funds of t'.„s Unitcc States; BANK. STOCK, BILLS 01' EXCHANGE, f;c. £3' Order's from New-York, Philadelphia, or any other part of tie Union, wili be attended to with Wjd PuNCTUAiITY. >»«i. {eptmti HOUSE OF RthRtSF. ST AT IV F5, FKJDAY, April J3, 1792. A notion Jor recommitting the bill to provide jor raif :"g a further Jum oj H6MC) jor t/ic piolctlion oj tut trortiers, wa> made t epreceding day by Mr. Sage, but not decided on—it wai thu dm ogam brought Jorwtrd by that gentleman, who objened 0/1 the -1 uLCtijIVH. J RISE, Sir, to renew the motion which I lii idjj veltjrd iy 7 that the bill bct'u, c you may be recommitted. I ohierved then, that having been reminded of my duty by gentlemen who laid that they who had not brought a-ny ot-.er plan of ways and means before the House, if they objected to tl'at proposed by the Secretary, 'ad not done their d at;, I arose then to {hew how far I had done inv dutand how far I was wilHng to go to perform it. I informed the houie that as I did not approve of the Secreta ry's third plin (that which the house had adop - «:d) X had proposed to the leading members (an expreiiion which gave offence to foine gentle men, but which I explained as meaning no more than members who take the lead in biilinefs, and to whom I confeifed my felf obliged for their l'er vices, and whom, when they lead rightly, I was willing to follow) an adoption of the Secre tary s fecondplan, but not meeting with their approbation, I then joined my friends in endea vours to amend the biU; failing in tnis, and called on to do my duty, I rife to move that t.ie bill be recommitted. Had gentlemen, Sir, done what t iey promised they would do, if the home would apply to the Secretary us t.ie Trea sury for a plan of waysar.dmeanr', Mould have no occasion to make this motion. Ti.ey pro mised that tiiey would freely and boidlyexamine his report, and lilten attentively to every pro position which could be opposed to it; but have they done tnis? No—tney embraced without hefitatiort the third plan proposed by the Sec.e tary, as if it were because he feid it was the belt ol the three, without offering either of the other two plans to the house, although the se cond had been proposed by a member from Maf fachuletts (Mr. Goodhue) before the house had agreed to apply to Me Secretaryfor his opinion I hope, therefore, that those gentlemen will now agree to recommit the bill, that we mav have an opportunity of trying whether one of the two other plans propdfed by tne Secretary or some other, may not be preferable to that adopted in the bill; or, if not, let us atleaft fee whether the plan which has been adopted mav not be Amplified—for there appears no shadow of reason for repealing an ast fur establishing a permanent revenue, to rc-enaft it in a bill for raising a sum of money tbr a temporary pur pose ; the business of a campaign—uorcan there be-any propriety in passing a bill for the defence of the frontiers, which is in fait a bill for the encouragement of manufactures, and of the j "!?>?"* *>r encrea( "ig the finking fund, and also for the introduction of a stamp act. If the committee of the tfhole will not adopt the fijft plan proposed by the Secretary, I mean that far difpufmg of the interest in the Bank of the United States, which I confers I should pre ti 'i° , ylng t! f exc °ffive duties proposed in the tnlro anu which are to be levied by the Saturday, June i 6, 1792. JUST PUBLISHED, AND TO EE 4010 (PRICB tOf.) By HAZARD anj ADDOMS, At tbecoiuer of Third & Chefuut Streets, the history N ew-Hampihire, Vol. 11l By Je KCM V BtlKNl", A.M. CONGRESS.. PHILADELPHIA. 17 bill before you—nor the second plan, which was once so well recommended by t ie member from Matiuchti ietts—at least I ho r >e they will limplify t.ie bill, by itriking out what is foreign to its purpoie ; t iat isj the repeal of the former rcve- nue law; arid t'ie indirect intrcduftion of a itamp act, fwe are to have a ltamp ast, and I have no objection to one, let it be iutroduccd {airly and openly, and {land by it e!t. For my part, I think it a fufficient reason to recommit the bill, to amend it so that it may lhew at one view not only for what purpose the additional duties arc to be laid, but what 11. y are. As the - bill now {land ~ they are so blended with other • duties, that no man can fee in what manner ■ the sum wanted is to be railed. I know I (hall be laid to be a bad financier, if I propose to fell out our {lock in the Bank. I agree that the Secretary's reason against felling now, when {locks are so low, is good—but 1 know that 1 lpeak like the reprelentative of plain dealing, honest republicans, when I propose rather to Jell out their flock in the Bank, than to lav ad ditional taxes on them, and encreale the duty on imports to luch a degree as to introduce smuggling, which mult be deftruftive eft eir mora s, ruinous to their revenue, and which may undermine even their manufactures, which tnsle dur.es were intended to protect; for, as I remarked on a former occasion, if \ou go be yond a certain point in taxing imports, you will tempt finugglers to introduce articles with wilich they will underlell the fair trader and tie manufacturer. I confels, however, that as we have an interest in the Bank, which may be ulelully applied to linking the national debt— I am willing to apply it to that purpo r e—ana t.iat I prefer the Secretary's second plan to the one t e house has adopted. If the bill be com imtted, I (hall be pleaded to find the committee disposed to adopt that. By the plan now in tiie bill, we are in the firft inilauce to borrow the money wanted. Why, if we aie to lay an ad ditional duty, may we not lay only enough to pay the idtereft annually, and the principal t» installments? This, I think, must be much more agreeable to our conllituents, than to pav the whole sum required by taxes in one year. 1 fee not why we {hou d encreafe the duties on imported articles lather tlr. n on tonnage. 1 think an additional duty on foreign tonnage, or, it Gongre s have the courage to lay it, on ve - (els of nations not in alliance with us, would easily raifea sum for the dilcharge of the loan neceflary on this occasion? and I am of opinion that it is high time to encreafe the tonnage on luch vcfl'els; it is more than two years fmce this houle declared it would lay an additional duty on the tonnage of veflels of a certain nation, jf it would not make a commercial alliance with our States. I know it is laid that such a niea fure might impede a treaty; but, Sir, 110 na tion upon earth has a right torefent fuchaftep, nor can we be injured by retaliation. As to a I treaty, I doubt much whether we Hand in need of one. 1 fear the business of treaties is bette< underftoodeifew ere than here, and that foreign Ministers might be an overmatchfor us in fuc!. negoeiations. I had rather regulate our com merce, so as to induce th country with which we wilh to trade upon advantageous terms, to u<s such terms; at all events, I Ihould aim at encreafing our revenue in this manner. If we cannot extend our commerce, and at present 1 would avoid an encreale of duty on imports, I think that the lands in the Weftem Territory Ihouid be fold, and tonnage encrea'ed, before we lay any further burthen on imported arti cle'— i burthen which must be unequally felt by the different slates. 1 hope, therefore, that the bill will be recommitted, and so amended, that it may pass by a great majority. Mr. Hartley made foine observations in oppo sition to the motion—the queftiou for agreeing to which was negatived. The bill tiien being open to s(mendment<j Mr. Williamfon objc&ed to the feiftion whicii exempted books imported for colleges and aca demic; from a duty—<jnd after Itatinglome rea son i for his opinion, moved to amend the lectio;; by striking out tiie clause making this excep tion—'t lis motion, after some debate, was agreed to. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. J A S S Y, February 28. THE refpetftive Minillers who at tended the Congi ess held here, left us the 19th of this month, on which occasion iheKuliians exhibited a grand dilplay of fire works, which had a. very noble effert, and were ac companied by the continual discharge of 30 pieces of artillery. The win dows of a number of lioufes were, however, broke by the report. The Turks appeared very much surprized at a diveriion of this nature- Count ISelborodko afterwards gave a grand dinner, when the Reis EfFendi dittri buted theprefents wMch lie had been charged with by his Court to the Ruf fian Plenipotentiaries, and other offi cers of the Legation. [Whole No. 527. ST OCKHOLM, April 3. e have not yet seen any authen tic Jilt cI 1 hole who are taken up or fuppoled to be concerned in the ploc ot the late regicide j they are howe ver, 28 in number, four of whom the afialiin himfelfowned as accomplices ; eight lay under violent suspicion, but have not yet confelled any tiling ; one poisoned himfelf i—and, laltly, 1 4 were arretted on fufpicioll,of whom five are tince leleafed. 1 lie Queen of Sweden is very ill. T he decealed King not long before his death desired that the conspira tors might be pardoned, and the af faflin himfeif be as mildly puniflied as the law would admit of. It is said, that Ankerftrom had at tempted to starve himfelf' to death, but that he had been forced to take nourifhinent. All the inhabitants of Stockholm Slave been forbid io have any gun powder in their houses, or to fell any. VIENNA, April 4. The family of our young lovereign is aflembling agreeably to his uefi.c. The Arthduchefs Ma. ia I heref'a, and Prince Anthony of Saxony, her con sort, arrived some days ago, and the Archduke Ferdinand, Orand Duke ofTufcany, arrived here yeltei > ly. OurCoort havepuklifiied the whole of the conefpondence wuh France, contained in forty four quarto pages. 1 be leafon for this publication is laid to be, to clear our Miniltiy from the wrong opinion which the Nation al Allembly may enteitain of them, uhen, in fact, the Jacobins are only to blame. The correspondence begins with a letter fiom M. de Leflart, and ends with the note from the Prince Chan cellor, and indulges the declaration of the present king, which is to the following purport : " That upon this fubje<ft he thinks exadily as his predecettor, and fol lows only the prudent rules of pre caution, without any hottile intenti ons ; that with refpe«ft to further steps he fliall be entirely guided by what his allies shall think neceflary to do in the present ltate of affairs. That in the mean time he hoped the French nation would relcue their ho nor and independence from the in fluence of a bloocjihiifty fadtion, whole only views were to render the liberty of the Kins;, the fuppoi r of" the Monaichy, and the relioration of a permanent Conltitution, mere names," &c. &c. M. de Noaillcs, having sent to Pa ris his resignation of the embarfy from France, sets of to-morrow for Lucca, where he purposes living in a private manner, at leal! till ihe peace and happiness of his country are finally fettled. The reward which M. de Leflart has met with for his fervires, has afforded a leflon to M. de Noailles, who is determined not to expose himfelf io the sam« leatnient. HAMBURGH, April 13. We learn from Elfingburgli, that 10,000 Dalecarlians have entered Stockholm. This (although not ab solutely to be credited) leeuis to be rather confirmed by the Hopping of the polls frotn that Capital to the con tinent. We learn from Copenhagen, that on the 7th no poll liad arrived from Stockholm, and that all travellers were detained at the frontiers of Sweden. Thus we do not learn what is going forward there, bur from the above precaution it is not likely thac tranquility reigns in that {kingdom. MADRID, March aS. M. Gardoqui is Minifterof L'Azien da and the Indies. The King is not at all pleased with the pensions and rewards granted by the late Minister.
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