c'.-cticd to dirrd the proper officer to the 13th O&ober that the kepublhjafi
£>r information relative 10 the pro- party intended rising upon the town—
i<rcls made in the fortifications dire&ed their adverfaiies attacked them, and im
by law. • ■ prjfoned 64, whom tl ev at midnight
A committee of two was appointed nv.flaored in ihe mo it L.iftal uianaer, on
to communicate this reiolution to the the sea (hone, Captain Rust saw their
Prelident. dead bodes the next day day floating on
Resolved, That so much of the Pre- the water mod fhockir.gly mangled
fident'* fpecch as relates to the fubjedt Fifty others were (hipped for Port-au
of opening trading houses to cultivate Prince. A British company of Grena
an intercourse with the Indian tribes, diers arrived from St. Mark's the day
be referred to a committee. before Capt. R. failed.
The committee was appointed. The French, back ofPort-au-Prince
A motion was also brought forward ; have flopped the water-pipes that lead
to provide an indemnification for the • into the town fromthe mountains, which
fufferers by the Western Counties' dif- induced the inhabitants to forbid the
turbances ; but yra<i withdrawn from Americans getting any water from the
before the committee of the whole with river and they were dependant on the
M intention of laying it on the table of British captains for all the water they
the house, as some members requested wanted.
time for consideration before the bufi
n (ft was a died upon.
A meflage was received from the
President communicating a letter from
the Governor of New-York, enclosing
an exemplification of an ad of the le-
ft i flat ure of that state ratifying the a
mendment relative to the powers of the
judiciary, proposed at the lafl fefiion of
Congreis to the Constitution of the U
oited States,
UNITED STATES.
TRENTON, Nov. 19.
The Council and Afiembly, in Joint
meeting, on Thursday last, eleiled Sam
uel W. Stockton, Sei-retary of State, vice
Bowes Read, deceaicd.
Prices Current at Trenton.
Wheat, per bulhel, 111, oil.
Rye, j*. od.
Indian Cprn, new, 41. 6d.
Oats, 3s. od.
Buckwheat, 41. od.
Flaxfeed, ft. 6d.
Pork, per lb. j I-4d.
BOSTON, Nov. 13.
Statement of the votes in the First South
ern Diftridl.
Freeman Coffin
8;i 31
70 29
3» JS°
5 IS
60 ao
18 6
30 1
Bamitable County,
Duke's County,
Nantucket,
Wareliam,
Rochester,
Dartmouth,
New Bedford,
V 1035
Majority jßi
Tb» »bove constitutes the laid Diftridl.
HANOVER, (N. H.) Nov. 10.
tuft Thursday there wa9 an elegant
Mhibitton, at Haverhill Academy.
A splendid proccffion was formed by
the members «f the inltitution (about
60) accompanied by the preceptor, the
trustees, and a number of refpeftable
characters, from the feat of the Hon.
Charles Johnlton, Esq. to the Acade
my ; where a variety of orations, dia
logues, and other literary exercises were
t performed, before a c r owdcd audience,
who were highly gratified with the spe
cimens of rapid improvement, which
they severally exhibited.
The beauty of the scene was heigh
tened by a rich entertainment of ma
fic.
Theflonrifhing state of this institution
must afford the most flattering profpeA,
and heart-felt fatisfaftion to the truiteea,
whose object, aided by the unwearied
exertions of Mr. Payfon, the preceptor,
seems to be crowned with fuccefi.
While Education's nurturing hand,
Dispels the milt that clouds the land,
See Science pour her golden rays,
And Genius bloom amid the blaze.
K. & 'IftrjUArw* wfprftfbßy
iaStmed, tb«t, Mtwrifefa&mog tie
«rt fortSjffilw .^fmait^'.Urei^---
-"' '- »v, '' iiii^s' -*• r ;>■"■
L*(l Saturday, f'ennight, was com
pleted the raising of the new Mceting-
Houfc, in this vicinity.
It is spacious, and will be elegantly
completed, probably, before next com
mencement.
The Pew* are nearly all disposed of,
and the convenience of having a feat, on
any public oecafion, will render it ex
pedient for any gentleman, in the adja
cent towns, who wHh to accortamodate
themselves in this way, to apply soon-;-
•r they will probably be taken up.
" Where late the savage roam'd,
In cruelty and blood ;
Uprear'd behold the dome, >•
A temple to oui GOD."
SALEM, Nov. 11.
Capt, Henry Rtrft, in 11 days from
l'Archaye, informs us that Leoganc was
taken by the French on [the 9th of Oc
<ob«r.
At I'A rcliaye, it was difcovercd on
Id St. Domingo, General Levaux
has taken the Parish ot Borghe, whicli
had been given up to the spaniards
PHILADELPHIA,
Says A Correspondent,
The Jacobin Societies in the United
States, to cloak their views, have aflumed
a variety of appellations ; "the Democra
tic, Republican, Constitutional, and Ma
dii'onian. Their object however is one &
indivisible, eternal censure on the consti
tuted authorities, and the measures of the
. federal government.
[Gen. Adv.]
In one of the States, a dtizen who
thought himfelf injured by the denuncia
tion of a certain felf-created Society, en
tered the Hall, like citizen Legendre, with
a club in his hand, (instead of a brace of
pidols) and put the whole Club to flight :
This was Club versus Club.
old 59
By this Day's Mail.
Interejling Intelligence,
Letters from Cawnpore of the oegiriniog
of this month, mention the following
intelligence :
"That Zeumsm Khan, the son of Ti
mur Schah, had advanced with a large r
my towards the frontier of the tieiks,
whose chiefs alarmed at his mo»emcnts,
were collecting, in order to deliberate on
what measures they ought to adopt; but
at much time was loft befote they alfeni
bled, Zeunaan Khan had crofied the At
tock, with the greater part of his army;
had encamped in their country, before they
had timeto deliberate on the measures thev
; were to purine ; and being rach;r intimi
dated at the force with which Zeuman wis
accompanied, they did not fee) disposed to
oppose his progress, but joined him with
a large body of their cavatry— and the
whole under the command of Zeuman,
was marching towards Delhi, for the lc
complilhment of some important politi
cal purpose. It is added, that Zeuman
Khan is accompanied by a son of Schah
Allurn."
4J3
February 24.
The Lachfmi, Captain Crawford, left
Madras roads on the 1 ith current, and ar
rived in the river on Friday last.—The in
telligence brought by this conveyance is,
we are sorry to fay of an alarming tenden
cy ; insomuch, that the whole trade of
India seems threatened with deftru&ion.
The unaccountable fupineneft of minifteis
at home, has surely never been so cenfure
able as in this instance. With a navy su
perior to any power under heaven, aug
mented considerably by our numerous al
lies, is the commerce of India fuffered to
be torn in pieces, by an enemy "in every
refpeift, but particularly by sea, so inferi
or, as beggars all comparifon.—ln cases
like this, the fubjeft has a right to com
plain ; and we trust that the British mer
chants in India will not let flip the firft op
portunity of tranfmittinj* such a memori
al to the Board of Admiralty, of the in
juries they have sustained, and continue to
be threatened with, as at least will awaken
the future attention of those in power, to
the interests of this country. We slate at
length the information received by Capt.
>*" ' j
viawiuiu .
A veflel belonging to the king of Acheen
■arrived at Madras on the evening of the
loth instant, after a quick paflage—and
reports that (he was boarded on the weft
coast of Sumatra, by L'Elize French pri
vateer of n guns, who detained her for
some time. L'Elize failed from the Mau
ritius, twenty days after the departure of
the American ftip Henry. The French
man informed the Acheen Captain, that
thirteen privateers had left the Island at
ihe fame time with them ; that they v/ere
formed into three squadrons— the firft
consisting of the Princess Royal Indiaman,
the Cybele frigate, and another large pri
vateer, jdeftined for the Malabar coast, with
a view solely of intercepting admiral Corn
wallis, whose capture they considered as
of the highest consequence to the plans
they had formed, for the deftru&ion of all
the In4ian trade.
The remainder (all of them stout
ships) were formed into two squadrons ;
one of them bound to the Straits of
Sunda; and the other positively, and
dire£Hy to the Sand-heads The A
chsen Captain further states, that the
L'Elize put thirty moo on boari of a
NOVEMBER 22,
Club verfiu Club.
LONDON, August 12.
velfel they had met with, for tJ»e £<ir
pofe of taking a (hip which the/ had an
account of on the coall of Pedior: but
after beating fume tons off Acheen
head, and Iw&ig their furetopinaft, in
endeavoring; to get round, they bore up
for the privateer, who took their men
back, and permitted them to depart.
Previous to the detention of the Acheen
vessel, the privateer had met with a large
Malays Prow, and according to tie
Captain's account, wishing to gain in
-1 formation from her, had sent their Laa
net, with 25 men, to enquire the news:
—they had not long been on board,
when the Malays, giving the signal to
each other, attacked the unguarded
French, and laid fifteen of them dead
on the deck, with theie crflefes: moll
of the others were wounded, but they
got off from the Prow, and were pick
ed up by the Ihip, who immediately
boarded the Prow, and put all the Ma
lays to death. The L'Elize had not I
taken any prize, and the Capt. and the
people were become extremely impati
ent, and declared, that they would not
cruize much longer in that neighbor
hood, but try their fortune on the coalt
of Coromandel, and even visit Madras
roads—in which intent they appear to
be Unanimous. The Acheen Captain
further reports, that the Dumourier
privateer, was then in Acheen-roads,
wooding & watering—after which they
proposed visit ing the Straitsof Malacca,-
previous to their departure for the Co
romandel Coast.
FREDERICKSBURGH, r lr .
November 13.
Three gentlemen of the Fredericklburgh
troop of liorfe, arrived in td'wn on Tues
day. Thty left the army on the sth, at
Beefbn-town, from whence they were to
marth next day to Parkinfon's Ferry.
They mention that a mutiny had. been
excited hy two iarjenats & fix other mem
bers of the Alexandrian Infantry. Their
oV;w, the difhandingof the army —They
had in bringing over the-privates
of Col. Lane's regiment to their vieivs,
aitid were making progress in Col. Camp
bell's, when their intentions were discover
ed. They were tried on the 4th, and found
guilty ; fcrrteace had not beeii palfed when
they left the camp, but the prevailing opi
nion was they would be shot. Jyfc
Old American Company.
THEATRE—CEDAR STREET.
LAST NIGHT BUT THREE.
For the Benefit of Mr. Hal-
lam jun. & Mr. Carr.
On MONDAY EVENING,
November 21.
Will be presented,
A COMEDY called
The Suspicious Husband.
Between the Piay and Entertainment, a
Concertarite Duett, for two-grand Pia
no Fortes, by MefiH. Guenin and Carr
'J 0 "which will be added,
New MuCcal Piece, in two a£ts, never
performed in America, called the
Children in the Wood.
Performed in all the Principal Theatres in
Great Britain, with unbounded Ap
plaufe-
-Ihe Music by Dr. Arnold, with accom
paniments and additional Songs, by Mr.
Carr.
Places in the Boxes may be had at the
Box Office, from ten to one ivery day
(Sundays excepted) and on days of per
formance from three to five P. M. where
also tickets may be had, and at Mr. Brad
ford's book-store, No. 8, fotith Front
ftrcet, and at Mr. Carr's music-store.
The doors will be opened at half after
five, and the curtain drawn up precisely at
half after fix o'clock.
BOX, one Dollar—PlTT, three quar
ters —GALLERY, half a dollar.
Messrs. HALLAM & HODGKINSQN
refpeflfully acquaint the Citizens in gene
ral, that expence has been chearful
ly sustained. that might tend to make the
Old American Company, worthy a (hare of
their patronage, during the (hort stay the
nature of their engagements will permit
them to make here.
To-Morrow will be Landed
at Cuthbert's wharf, -from t>n board of
the Brig Lavinia, Sairiu'el Hubbell maf
tel"'
Malaga Wine,
In hhds. and quarter calks,
RAISINS in barret*,
Ditto in boxes and jar*
ALMONDS,
F¥3S,
GRAPES, and
LEMONS,
ft *
FOR SALE BY
Philips, Cramond Iff Co.
,Not. .»•
CONGRESS
In SENATE or thk UNITED
FRIDAY", November 21ft, 179;.
Ordered, That Mr. King. Mr. Ellf
worth, and Mr, Izard, the Committee
who drafted tbe address to the Pveff
dent of the United States, in answer
to his fpeecii at the opening of the ses
sion, wait, on him to know at what time
and place it will be convenient for him
that it should be 'presented ; and the
President ol the United States acquain
ted them that he would meet the Senate
to-morrow at *2 a'clock, at his own
house for that purpose.
Saturday, November '2 2d, I 794.
The Senate accordingly waited on I
» lident of the United States and p
lei-.tedthe following address in answer to
(lis Speech to both Houses of Congrefi:
To the PRESIDENT of
the UNITED STATES,
S I R,
W E receive with pleasure, your
Speech to the two Houses of Congress,
in it we perceive renewed proofs of that
vigilant and paternal concern for the
prosperity, honor and happiness of Our
country, which has uniformly diflin
guifhed your past administration.
Our anxiety arising from the licen
tious and open refinance, to the laws,
in the Western counties of Pennsylva
nia. has been encreafcd by the proceed,
ings of certain felf-created focieties
refative to the laws and adminiftratiou
of the Government; proceedings in our
apprchenfion, founded in political error,
calculated, if not intended, to diforgan
ize our Government, and which, by in
spiring delusive hopes of support, have
been influential in misleading our fel
low-citizens in the scene of infurreftion.
In a situation so delicate and import
ant, the lenient and persuasive measures
winch you adopted, merit and receive
our affe&ionae approbation ; these fail
ing to procure their proper effect, and
coercion haying become ienvitable ; we
have derived the highell fatisfa&ion,
frbm the enlightened patriocifm, and
animating zeal, with which tTie citizens
of New Jeifey, Pcnnfylvariia, Mary
land and Virginia have rallied around the
Itandard of Government, in opposition
to anarchy, and InfurretHon.
Our warm and cordial acknowledg
ments are due to you, Sir, for the wis
dom and deciiion with which you ar-
rayed the Militia, to execute the
will, and to them, for the difintereftcd
ncfs and alacrity, with which they obey
ed your summons.
The example is precious to the The
ory of our Government, and confers
the brigjuefl honor upon the Patriots
who have given it.
We (hall readily concur in such far
j ther provisions for the security of inter
nal peace, and a due obedience to the
t laws as the occation manifeftly requires.
Theeffeftual organization of the mi
litia, and a prudent attention to the for
tifications of our ports and harbours,
are subjects of great national impor
tance, and together with the other
measures you have been pleased to re
commend, will receive our deliberate
consideration.
The success of the troops under the
command of General Wayne, cannot
fail to produce eflential advantages.
The pleasure with which we acknow
ledge the merits of that gallant Gene
ral and army, is enhanced by the hope,
that tbeir vi&ories will lay the founda
tion of a just and durable peace with
the Indian tribes.
At a period so momentous in the af
fairs of nations, the temperate, just and
firm policy, that you have pursued in
rtfpeft to foreign powers,has been emi
nently calculated to promote the great
and eflential interest of our country,
and has created the faired title to the
public gratitude and thanks.
JOHN ADAMS,
V'ue-Prefident of the United State/,
and President of the Senate.
Nov. 21, 1794.
To which the Pxssident of the United
States was pleased to male the
following REPLY :
CtMTLtMF.N,
Among the occasions whichhave been
afforded, for expressing ray sense of llie
zealous and ftedfaft co operation of the
Senate, in the maintenance of govern
ment, none has yet occurred more for»
cibly demanding mv unqualified acknow
ledgements than the present.
Next to the consciousness of upright
intention* it is the higheil pltafure to be
approved by the enlightened repreferrta.
tives of a fiee nation. With the satis
STATES
fa&ion therefore which arises from tin un
alterable attachment to public order do 1
learn, that the senate discountenance
those proceedings, which would arrogate
the direction of our affairs without any
degree of authority, derived from the
people. »
It has been more than once the lot v
of our Government, to be throwij intar
new and delicate frtiiatibns, and of these;
the infurreftion hat not been the lead
important. Having been compel
led at length to lay aside my repugnance
to resort to arms, I deiivt much happi
ness, from being confirmed by your
judgment in the necessity of decisive
tneafures, and from the suppOrt of my
fellow citizens of the Miliiia, who were
t}>e Patriotic inltrunients of that neces
sity.
With fueh demonrtrations of affec
tion for our constitution—with an ade
quate organization of the militia—with'
tire cftablifhment of neceflary fortifica
tions—with a continuance of those judi
cious and spirited exertions, which have
brought vi&ory to our western army,
—with a due attention to public cre
dit; and an Uilinllied honor towards all
nations, we may meet, under every assu
rance of success, our enemies from with
iri, and frorh without.
G. WASH!
tOPT Of FHILADtL,
fcLEAWtD/
Ship Sedgefy, Hodgt*
Henrietta,- HodAoq
Brig rw*
Ei——.eth, Bolek, -<r~.
Schooner Neptune, Keen, Charleflon'
Ann, Jackson, Fred*r(ckfburg
Deby, Brown, N. York
Dove, Town, Marie Galant
Betsey, Tatem, Hartford
Thomas arid Sally, Mifchel, Alex
andsia
Friendship, Teague, Snowhill
Sloop Hope, Bernard, Nantucket
Mary, L Hommedieu, N. York
Elizabeth, Curtis, Snowhill
Betsey, Jones, Virginia
Sloop Mary Ann, Dntton, Peters
burg
Nancy, Baker, N. York'
The Officers of St. An
drew's Society, are particularly requeft-'
ed tio attend at Cameron's Golden Swan
Third street, on Monday next, the 24th
inft.at 7 o'clock P. M.. to take matter*
into consideration relating to the Socie^
ty. RICHARD LAKE.
November 22.
Philadelphia, Nov. 2J, 1794.
The Stockholders of the
Bank of the United State, a e hereby in
formed that according toihe Statute of In
corporation, a Uenrral Eleftiou lor
Twenty-five Directors
Will be held at the Bank of the Vmt't4
State?, in the City of Philadelphia, on
Monday, tlie fifth day of January next, at
TEN O'clc <k iu the Fordnoon.
And pursuant to the Eleventh Setftion of'
the Bye Laws, the Stockholders of the
said Bank are hereby notified to aflembl*
in general meeting at the said place,- ou
Tue day the sixth day of January next ajt
FI VE O'clock in the Evening.
By Order,
John Kearr,
Cajh'nr s
Second Fundamental Article—Not more
than three-fourths of the Directors in Of.
sice, exclusive of the Prelidenf, (hall be
eligible for the ' etft fucceedinp year : But
theDirc&or, who lhall be President at th«
time of a:n election* may always be re-e
---lefted.
Nov. 22 futhfcst6j.
«°V. 22 tuthscstoj.
To all who it may concern*
TAKE that agretabl* to an aft
of the late Seflion of Connrefsj I mean to
apply at the Treafurv of the United State*
for the renewal of the following Continen
tal Loan Office Certificate, deft'Oycd ancf
loft at my Lodgings in the City of Phila
delphia, in the year iyf i.
No, 1607, datej April 13, 1779, for 400
Dollar*.
Tffucd in the Delaware State t« the Sufi,
fcriber then resident at New-Caft'e, couu
terfigned Samuel Paterlbn, C. L. O. where
on were iudorfements for interest paid up
to the tact of December 1782, made by tfi '
said Coniinental Loan Officer.
George Read.
NewCastle, Nov. 19, 1794 2aw6w
TO Jit SOLD BY
THOMAS DOBSON,
Principles and Obfervationt
APPLIED TO THE
MANUFACTURE and INSPECTION
'' O F
Pot and Pearl AJhes.
By DAVID TOWNSEND,
Infpeftor of Pot aiid Pearl-Ashes for th«
Commonwealth of Maflachuferts.
Published according to Aft of Congress.
These observations relate to an extenfiv*
bullnefo ; and are designed, in the plainest
manner, to convey profitable information
to those interefled in it, who have notleif
v.re or opportunity to feat th for tbe prijjei
jilej therein contained, in the witings of
profctFional Chtmifts.
it may
'ON.
\A
K. . C*di<
Savannah/
Siletn
Boston