t;m tften-'ware crates 175 ,Ha ffytJccd cades 51,708 So: yjai pounds '>474 I Sta FifrrtiftfreV house packages 44 Sm T;vl)t*s, bureaus, See. num. 175 Sal Wffitffcr chairs 3,884 | Spi 201 j Sill tifiufy . Sll, S'iflr dried quintals ISk p.ckled bands 45,440 I ] Oil of wliali gallons 512,780 | Oil of spermaceti 140,056 JTo Wnal'e-bone pounds 202,620 j 1 Ci'ffliV and pulse, wueat I Ta bushels I Tv stye 1,305 I Til farie/ 3° I I' e Jrt.-iian corn 1,233,768 ISo Bnvli-whcat 330 IH] wder, gun qr. calks 1,286 hair pounds 12,810 faper reams 75 Pipes groce 48 faints kegs 102 Pearl boxes 67 ProvisionS' Rice tierces 134,611 Flour barrels 1,074639 Bread ' 76,653 Crackers kegs 43,306 Rye meal" bbl?. 12,695 Int'.'an meal 37,943 Ship fluff 3,871 Buck wheat 146 Serf 75>i06 fork 3 8,563 Neat's tongues. kegs 867' TorigUes" and founds 209 Hartft-and bacon pounds 521,483 Butter firkins 9,190 Cheese pounds 146,269 ILard 597>297 Sausages 2,863 J?ickled oysters kegs & pots 1,591 s"tatoes bushels 20,367 Oriions bufhelsSc bunches 269,380- Reeds'- "inrabef -123,276 Spirits, American, gallons 665,522 Foreign 224,614 Gin cases 10,761 Saolerjv Saddles number 1,114 Bridles 997 Harnef* setts 20 I 6 Soap boxes 6,623 | P srt Starch* pounds 5,44 a I Snuff 35.559 [ 6 Salt bushels 1,107 I tive Spruce, essence of, boxes 81 I Uni Silk, raw pounds 104 I tabl Silver (weepings calks 7 lor £ Skins and furs pounds 426,318 her packages number 1,123 7 26,446 Iry Tobacco hhds. 59,947 I the mariufaftured, pounds 137,784 I cafe Tallow 309,366 I Twins 3,760 Tin boxes 121 I Teas, Bohea puonds 21,321 Souchong 3,020 Hyson 17,672 I ' Other green 7,725 j Vinegar gallons 3,473 I Varnish calks 24 I mnl Wines. I mer Madeira gallons 4.9,180 Other wines 180,922 % 17T Bottled dozens 1,330 IJu - Wax, bees pounds 272,800 Myrtle 1,273 Wood. I Lumber feet 65,846,024 I intt Timber tons 21,838 |'' < pieces 12,272 I cou Dye wood tons 319 101 wh Staves & heading num. 29,734,854' I erp Shingles 80,813,357 Jed Hoops and poles 2,304,853 I lag Shooks 37,863 I (ho Empty casks 6,944 I pet Marts and fpavs 5,052 I try Oars 20,251 I evi Handfpiks '9,169 I hai Pumps 43 I tlx Blocks 4,814 I pei Trunnels 91,632 1 coi Spokes and fellies 22,076 Lock stocks 600 Cords of wood 1,119 I t ' ll Frames of hou'fes 311 JCI of vessels 2 I vel Cart wheels 78 IP u Yokes and bows pairs 697 Ico Mafl; hoops dozens 27 los Tubs, pails, &c. 95 IC; i. ........ I on Continuati r of the ACTS pa/fed at the j de laji SeJJion of Congress. I fai 45. " An af 1 laying duties upon car-1 to riages for the conveyance of persons." | 46. " An aft to authorize the Pre-1 fident of the United States during the! recess of the present Congrels, to cause I to be purchased or built a number of I vessels to be equipped as gallies or o- j therwife in the service of the United I States." • I . 47. " An aft authorizing a fettle-1 10 ment of certain expenses of the commif-1 fioners of loans." 48. "An aft laying duties on licen-1 * ceS for felling wines and foreign distilled I ln spirituous liquors by retail." I a ' 50. " An aft in additjon to the aft I for the punishment of certain crimes 1 against the United States." 51. " An aft laying certain duties! j upon fnuff and refined sugar." I 52. "An aft in addition to the aft | I for making further and more effectual I I provision for the protection of the fron-1 I tiers of the United States." I d I 53. "An aft for the reraiflion of I j I the duties oft certain distilled spirits def-1 p I troyed by fire." I 1 54. " An aft laying additional du-J ] I ties on goods, wares and merchandize I [ I imported into the United States." I j 55. " An aft allowing an additional! j I compensation to the principal clerks in | } I the department of State, and the Trea-1 j fnry and War departments for the year I r | one thousand seven hundred and ninety-1 1 I four." I ] I 56. "An aft to make provision for I ] I the widow and orphan children of Ro-1 ] I bert Forfyth." 57. " An aft concerning invalids." I I 58. "An aft supplementary to the I I aft, intituled, " an aft to promote the I I progress of ufeful arts." I 59. "An aft to continue in force! I for a limited time, the aft fupplementa-1 j ry to the aft for the eftabliihment and | [ support of light-houses, beacons, buoys, I I and public piers." | 60. "An aft for the relief of Nicho-1 I las Rieb." 61. " An aft declaring the consent I j of Congrcfs to an aft of the state of I I Maryland pasTed the twenty eighth of j 1 December, one thousand seven hundred | I and ninety three, for the appointment I of an Health Officer." I 62. "An aft to amend the aft, in- I tituled " An aft to enable the officers I and foldiersof the Virginia line on con | tinental eftabliihment to obtain titles to I certain lands lying northwest of the ri- I ver Ohio, between the Little Miami I and Sciota." I 63. "An aft making appropriations I I for certain purposes therein exprefied." j ■ 64. " An aft making certain altera- I tions in the aft for elfablifhing the Ju- I dicial Courts, and altering the timt; and I place of Ujjldiiig. certain courts." 65. "An a£t lading duties on pro- To ■ perty fold at auition." RESOLUTIONS. A 6. Resolution, directing the refpec- citizi tive Clerks of the Diftridt Courts of the houf United States to return copies of the felvc tables of fees payable in the Supreme you or Supeiior Courts of the date in which tVien he resides, to the Attorney General. ( ]uti< 7. Relolution directing the Secreta- Rep ry at War to make out and return to V the Diftritt Judges, certain lilts, in the your cases us invalid Penlioneis. tend appt UNITED STATES. 'flip BOSTON, June 14. , . on 1 Circuit C iurt of the United States.. On Monday last came on the trial of ■ . Collins, Polelki, and Faftidi for the ( mnrder and piracy, as mentioned in for mer papers, when the Jury brought in verdict—Guilty. Their execution is or * | dered for Weduefday the 30th day of ( July next. pre( ,n I cere (Communications.) p ijtj Whoever has travelled a day's journey ma v into the country, will find in almolt v ?.d " eveiy lod of ground," a pointed j counterpart of the repeated murmurings lJ ev , which issue from the Chronicle, and oth- olir erpapers. In every part we fee, increal con ed agriculture, extended towns and vil lages, improving manufactures, and, in mu ihort, every mafic of a more rapid prof- , nr perity than the prior annals ctourcoun- ; m i try can produce. With this ttnbbori; evidence before, their eyes, it will be hard to induce in our country brethren,' ;!U the belief that their rulers have by then perfidy ruined and " impovtriflied their country." • Ki It has frequently been insinuated in T c the Jacobin papers, that the-Spanifh Court had refuled convoying American ani veflels. To demonstrate that they oflly pursued their itale device of fallhoo.lv a correspondent mentions it, to the honor of that nation,- that the Brig Patty, e d Capt, White, which arrived in this ptrt a r on Saturday last, failed from Cadiz, un- w \ der aSpainifh convoy ; arid being a dull sailer, the Admiral v»as generous enough dii to tow her into the fleet four times. j s irr ; PHILADELPHIA, n -, JUNE 24. J 1 * 1 I , I ... " 1 f' ! I A Pilot arrived here this morning, . I informs, that last Sunday morning he v . . I law the Concorde, he Lafcaflas another i ft I Sloop of war and » Tender, together i 0 . I with 24. or 25 fail of merchantmen laying )I in the road. He also fays, that he law I about sor 0 fail altern of him yeiter- p I day. morning coming up the Bay—he g s l saw the Fame at the Fort &c. t i ti s l By this Day's Mail. * 1| NEW-YORK, June 23. -j Last Tliurfday a violent gust of wind I did much injury at Poughkeepfie. 'f| James Wyant's 'barn was blovtn down, 1-1 part of the roof of his house and of I Dr. Chamberlains, Peter Myirs, John '*1 Records, Samuel Smith's add Henry ;e I Mott's were blown down—John Tap- r I pin's house was unroofed—Junius Tap- c I pins house blown down-—Cummin's c n I house blown down to the lqfwer story— f a " I John Davis' barn—John Le Roy's, lr I Thomas Carrs and Hagermans barn < Y" I blown down and many others.—We ' . I hear the gust proceeded eastward, and 1 3r I had terrible effedts in /weeping away °-1 buildings, orchards, &c. I JoHri Taylor Gilmaji, Esq. is eledted 1 governor of the Itati of New-Hamp- M shire. ARRIVED. " I Ship Jay, Thomas, Cork J Commerce, Savage, Waterford I Brig Sukey, • Providence 3 ' I Carmo, Joizie Rozie, St. Übes I Active, Robertfon, Cork Neither of the above vessels, bring I an y interesting intelligence. " Ship American Hero, , Hudson of! ® r 'g Maria, Warner, St. Eultatia red I Randolph, Powers, Richmond . ■ Hebe, Lawrencc, St. Bartholo cnt ' ' , (mews. •ers following is copied from a Kingston on _ peper of Tliurfday last. ito KINGSTON, (Efopus) June 19. ri- Yesterday arrived in town, the l ion, ami Peter Van Gaafljeek, Esq. On the fame day the following address was presented ions him by Jacob W Trempei, Jonathan d." Hafbrouck, Evert Bogardus, Egbert era- Dumond, Johahnis Hardenbe; gh, and Ju- Conrad' Edmund ElmindofT/ being a and committee appointed by a meeting for that purpose. To the hot:. Peter Van Gaajbeci, Esq. I pacific Sir, i P eals 11 A refpedtable number of our fellow- . kind o citizen's, being publicly met at the dereix house of Evert Bogardus, avail them- abandc selves of this mode of congratulating t appeal: you on your return to your family and private friends, from the delicate and arduous j individ duties committed to yon. as one of the t clubs. Representatives in Congrcfs. ' causes We deem it a tribute justly due to creafec your manly and patriotic condudt, to 1 falle r tender you our cordial olid Unfeigned denun approbation for your Republican hrm- lecom ness during the last fefnou of Congress. failed Weeonfiderit the most important since for wa 'the formation of our government, for to del on its determinations greatly rested the fate of our empire, either to enjoy peace POl with its concomitant bldlings, or to experience war with its deltrudtive train of' defoktion.—And above all Sir, yonr moderation (which has ever been "P conspicuous) exercised vmh so much g r j T candor and firmnefs, not fail at , b present of calling forth our most frn- : cere thanks; for moderation is a Re- j v publican virtue, and we fiincerely hope ( may continue forever hereafter to per vade our public councils. ' And we have the belt rieafons to be- • lieve, that the measures, adopted by our general government, ■will plact our common country in such a refpe£table •late of defence, that if ultimately war ' e must be our alternative, wc will be pre- pared to meet it with firmnefs and Xina imity. _ Accept Sir, our heft wishes for your g health and happiriefs, Signed by order aiK) f and in behalf of the 'meeting* An J JONATHAN HASBROUCK, on.S Chairman: Kingflon, June 18th, 1794. J 1 — . w To \Vhich he made the following reply, presented in person to the meeting, and delivered to the Chairman : To Jonathan Hajbreiuk, Esq. ! Sir, ' ,v ' The address with which lam honors jvj;>*; • ed by my felluw citizens, originating in '.R.-p, • a meeting of which you are Chairman, - while at the fame time it affords me a j • ft ere t fatiffadtion, does not fail of aid- j 1 ding conviction in my mind, that peace ; Cap is a tileffing, which will be of eminent ; importance td the general interest of £nt | coWnnon country. If, in my public conduct, I have me- | ntcd youi approbation, bt: alfured, that 1 lhall never fail, in whatever iituation I may be placed, of adopting and pur- suing I'uch measures ; to the extent of my abilities, as may tend to the ad ,tj vancement i>f our empire, and will con | fiderit a happiness to be among the firft / • r j oppofersto its enemies hi any (hape. g Although th-- lituation of our com- w monwealth in relation to the belligerent : . r " powers of Europe, has not without ! ic good cause been alarming, for some time past, yet I have the best grounds to hope, that under theaufpices of Pro- ■ vidence, we will yet save our infant Re- ! public from the dcflrudtivc ravages of war. Accept, Sir, my wishes for your in dividual happiness. ie . PETER VAN GAASBECK. n> June 18, 1794. ° n f EXTRACT. A r y In every nation there exists a set of d ( p. men, who at all times delight in war. In- fDt ip. capable of fulfilling the laborious duties . I r j' 3 of civil life, their turbulent spirits pant I ' for the a£tive scenes of a military one. ' s> Their reltlefs tempers, disdaining the im drowsy foils of a counting-house or \r c work-lhop, seek with impetuous ardor V nd the glorious exploits of the camp : they So a y burn with impatience to exchange the pen for the sword, or the hammer for the truncheon, and to obtain by a coup ted main that glory and wealth which nD _ the ignoble drudgery of many a tire some year would not have yielded. If destitute of property, while they appre k hend not the lolfes ot war, prize-money, u plunder, and other emoluments are lures irrefiitible : if destitute of reputation, C k es while the tranquil times of peace afford 1 ( leisure to contemplate the villain's con- du£t, the hafly scenes of war '{hatch htm ln ° from the view and hide him in the con- -] fufion of martial buttle, and a lucky ex atja ploit iiv a military station, may throw a j tirt'el lustre over a charatter tarnilhcd ; ( by a dishonorable aft in a civil one. Ii trammelled with debt, the confufions incident to war may free him from his . enibarrafiments by a temporary fufpen ,on lion of payment, or by a fortunate in tervention of depreciated paper money. 9- Thtfe worthy cliaraftcrs, prompted lon. by so natural an antipathy to a state of ame peace and such paffiohate fondnefs for nted war, will ardently grasp" at every cir than cumftance which can promote their ;bert ends.: any irritation of the public mind, and any jufl resentments for unprovoked in ig a juries, are fine materials for tlfeih to j for i work upon ; the peaceaßle citizens are j roused by the chsaor oi : Visinge, their I pacific dispositions are stimulated by ap j peals to their national pride, and any -kind of negotiation is reprobated as a : dereliction of our character, and au . abandonment ot onr interests. These \ r appeals are reiterated in publtc and in ajfc J private, in speeches and in print, by the s i individuals and aggregately in their Sfilgj e ' clubs. Not content with the existing ) causes of irritation, the feiment is in o creased by an indultrious circulation of o | falie rumours and exaggerated injuries : d denunciations are hurled upon all who i- lecommeud peace, till negotiation has s. failed t>r the country is better prepared ■e for war, and no endeavors are negk£ted it to dellroy those who thwart their vievv3. ■e PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ° ARRIVED, " . . da y ' Ship Fame, Eldridnr, Havannah I 9 j CLEARED. , t Brig Swallow, Wvatt, N< w-Oileans John, Dawfon, Plankbridge ISehr. President, Tupman, Norfolk Nancy and Cetfey, Justice, F:;ley r Landing Sloop Ranger, Dunn, New-York e , Wonder, Pugh, Edentor* 'J r KoUlld, >l e A pair of GOLD £-\K BOBS—T ie ow e< by applying to the P inter, may be 1 'whf ■! c tei get rheni v re- . ___ ia " Jnft Publijhedy llr and for Sal© by the Printe ,M. PARENT 1 . No. 85, Vine-Sr eet, c : ner < f Th'inf-ftreet* ler and by M. No. 11 Ma; k-t-H cet> An LNQUIKY into, a< d OBfcEKVA'J'I- K, Otfs upon THE CAUSES and EFFECTS UK OF THE Epidemic Disease, Which rag'd 111 Phtladelphia from 'y> the niorth of till towards lg, ibe lpirld l - -if Dce-mbcr, 1793. By JEAN DEVEZE, Mailer in Suigeiy, lYojn Cape Francois, Phvfician of the Hofpiral »t Bulh-Hii), Sur geon.M.jor and principal Piivfician of the ork Military Hoffiital eftabl Hied by the French r lll '.-Republic at Philadelphia, an, , LANDING nd- | Out of t' - Brig NANCY, ace ; Captain Shapliiy, at Race-Siitet Wharf, ent ; SUGARS in H gfheads and Barrels,* COFFEE in Hojjflieads, Barrels and Bags, Entitled to draw! ack. For Sale, By JAMfcS CRAWFORD, or !' at WHARTON & LEWIS. :ion l"»e 24th. d. tof Choice St. Croix Sugar» - ad- JUST IMPORTED, :on- -dnd for Sale, firft By JAMES YARI}. Also a quantity of RUSSIA Marts. June 24th. dtf. om- r,| NEW THEATRE. ome • " ,ds Mr. Moreton & Harwood's £1 Night. ' sof On Wcdnefdtjy Evening, JUNF. 25. r in- Will be Presented, A COMEDY, called The Wmder ; A Woman keeps a Secret. set of i) on Lopez, Mr. Finch . In- ■ Den Felix, Mr. Moreton luties : Frederick, Mr. Greee pant I D° n Pedro, Mr. Francis f C°t- Briton, Mr. FenneU Gibby, Mr. Bates •. Lifiardo, Mr. Hlrwood or Alguazila, Mi'. Warrell ardor Vafquez, Mr. J. Warrell they Soldier, Mr. J. Darley e the Violante, Mrs. Whitlock 'r for Isabella Mrs. Francis ' Flora, Mrs. Shavr .vhi C h I n ' S * Mrs.R&wfon. tj t e To which twill be added, l. if The Masque of -r. COM US. slures at ion, Comus, Mr. Fennell afford Jft Spirit, Mr. Green Elder Brother, Mr. Moreton. ~ • Younger Brother, Mr. Cleveland :h h,ra Lady, Mrs. Whitlock le con- VocaJ Parts by Mr. Mar [hall, Mr. ky ex- Darley, Mrs. Marfl.all, Mrs. Oldmixon, irow a Mrs. Warrell, Miss Broadliurft, &c. 'nilhed In 2d a Grand DANCE, (ccmrofed re. I> by Mr.Francis,) By Mr. Francis, Mons. ' fufions Bellcna, Mrs. De Marque, Madame Dm his Gardie, &c. fufpen- Tickets to be had of Mr. Moreton, at ate in- Mr. Ftnnell'j, the corner of Fourth and rionev Arch-llreetS' —Of Mr. Harwood, at Mr. ' j Milbourhe't, No. 81, Sixth-street, North aTf 'l — 'be usual places, and of Mr. Frank-- It.ite 0. j; n at l j le Xheatre. Where places may be His foi talc a*. ery cir- * # * On Friday a Play—as will be ex-' e their prefled in future Bills ; with a Grand Se~ c mind r ' ous Heroic Pantomime, called FEMALE , ■Iced in- HERpISM, or, The Siege of Orleans; • . for the Benefit of Madame Gardii and) t0 MifsWillemg. /.ensare Mr.aiidMrs.Ro\vfca.'t jiijlt wai c, their be ou Monday.