jjpoi'of aorp-e&at, fn-ilumut, si-ten
j;i ■_■ of civ <md yOibate-wr, trorn J-jrc.
. ~■ k ll", p-inc- o- foreign ftrfte." ?.U\ j JVT,
ui :. n p W eci dto obfrrve that awe- ! mlj , s
;\c to tb pit Wthe condition we oftgbt
„ have ,h,-itron,'eit poffifcle rvidemee that •
nrm \e Oi tb':. <kivription bave renounced 1
'fuarrtw ro a febt of this nature, be- mem
lore vrc asfinii theiti inio the bolom of the ot th
1 iricty* -t.on has been recom- veuip
mended. >'»' rc*ju*fic<T gentlemen to oh- (^j
(VrvctliJt he con tufted his motion oil the j
ltricteit p. nriplc ol moderation. lie (
) a former part ot this bill, vflt-d
.. ch*f v which were intended to l»e 0
- e govtrn-nent of America against evtra
.nuance i>om the people called ja- H
vb tr their principles flljuld run
. igrr.ms anl seditious ext. erne.— L on(
; K-lp ; rit of candour and ttii br ti- -j.,
<V~,. U bad induced him lo v>te ion .
uA againftlhe uttcuipisof one party
iiijr. to propufe a precaution a
lie- • o' the anliorrats, rep.de
whicn > rrr upon the whole more hoitile tlie a
to tbef irit of 'he American C institution f]
than thole of their antagonists. He alto c(
req&cftad gentleman tooblcrvethat bis pre- •
sent i.toti .n vf.it not to the nwajiun »f . ,
ax} pa/i'it'e right. It left the individual
t-xadlly where it found him, I'rilefs he afr ">g 1
pirctt tobe an American citizen. Oib'-i"-
wi. r s, he mig'.t retain hi' titles un I'ftiir
l ed,-as long as he pltafed. £ot i. be rj.
wanted aoy promotion of aci*»l nature in ■
this conn ry, i.e .null nfe to it by conform
ins; exaiiiy t" the rn;»> U><! down ov tr. -
clZmlim Tr.,t cod , bad de- lctte
<;ared m &** admissible to any cont
rivil rank. Thus tar Mr. Gdes observed 0 f *.
that his rtntion went, a-.d no iailiiei'. It
was not to i, luppoiid 'hat the p?opl. us t ,
horn and nurtured in the' tp oi ariiocracy ,« a
would b.-art% renounce their titles, ar.u j '
become a ; l At'one true republican*. _ If i >a P®
was therfote bipKlv Jmjproper that fueh ro c "
people si: >uld be admitted. It we are a 1 r\era
I;)wed to anticipate probabilities, it fe in; will,
highly probable tiiat \vt loon ibalb have a uj IU
freat nu.-übe* herr. w<
A r<v'o!uiiohis'm>w croinjronwar to wßitn j.
f'l is nothing fi.uii.ir ill liiltory. A la.gfe
portion of uropc has already d-clared a- , l)u ,"
c-.nift titlts, and whs.re the innovations I
a eto h-p/r.ii man can pi efume to guess. carr
'1 here is at present, in the juilgmeht of dete
Mr. Cibc, no law in the tfriiied States, p er f?
b.■ which a fore gner can be hindered from |)f( j
v.itimrat c'eflions, or ev«n bom coming
into this hotife i and if a great number ot
tliefe fugitive no ility come over, they 11
mav io'm acij.ure conliderah'/* infl.ience .
the tone o. .i.iulong may mfcnfioly change- Se.j
in th(iCi>tn'fe of a tew ye. rs, and no per- pul.l
i can fav how far siKh a matter may t -^^r
spread. /-iter theft, and many Other pre-
htory rcrmrX" Mr. Giles read a refo
lutioit, wb.ch was in effect as follows. "
And in cafe ab. n applying tcra'.-
m>lfio.i to cii.zenihip of the United States, ih t
f nave borne any lilleor order of nob;- 1
in any kingdom or uate from whcnce Chi
,uhe -nirtt renounce all pretenlior.s an( j
■i title before the coma m which such j ( f
"i iViiii " fcJiiMMjf 6 rar.d thl.- re-»
c -ion must Wre - .red in the said
. Mr. Giles obferv-d that previous me ;
; late rcv-h.'tion, the French nobility
1, bv the Jowt ft calculation, rated at U(l
I ,ty thov.fand ;; and as v e may con- the
ch.de on France being fucccfsful, a great ( j ie
proportion of these people may be finally a , u
expelled here. 5
By Authority.
r.rORGF. W VSHINGTON, ""
Pi efn'entjOf the U.Tted States of America
To all whop! it may concern. foi
no
JOHN ROSS, Esquire, having pro- f e ]
iSnoed to me his Corrimifbon as Oonful Ge- co
neral from the free Imperial city of Ham- in
b':rtr'n : to the United States of America, I
R
do hereby recognize him as such,' aud de
cl.ire him free to exercise within the said
an
United States, such funflions and powers ve
as may he given or permitted by the laws tr
or the land to the Consuls of Nations be" ot
tween whom and the United States no t ' l
Treaty or Convention exists for permit- 'i'
ting fp cific powers and functions to be ex
erciled by their Consuls reciprocally. 'j
In Testimony whereof I bave caused
these letters to be made pa\ent,aud 11
the Seal of the United States to be a '
hereunto aftixed. Given under my n
Hand, at'the City of Philadelphia, g
{L.S.) the thiAy'-Wrft day of December, in e
ol our Lord one thousand r
seven hundred and ninety-four, and {
of the Jndependence of the United
States of America the nineteenth. r
GO: WASHINGTON. f
By the President, I
EDM: KANDJLfH. ]
(
Saturday arrived here the brig John, 1
Cipt.Dewar, from London, whence j
ftr* failed the 25th October, but being j
detained some time in the Channel by 1
contrary winds, put .into Torbay, and
failed from thence on the 1 oth of No- 1
vember, when Lord Howe put to sea 1
with 18 fail of the line and S frigates. !
information was prenoufly
of the French fleet o* !C3 fail
of the in the Cbar/id, and
that the Cork?V:, with the < n. ig j
fliips of (two 74 3 frig crj ba l
in,/ fallen Into their re,.- a; - :
prrSeniiiins were enterraine?
rrc al C'-fby, wlio was re? «U»|
the Mediterranean with a
oif.oi war, in one of wnt ■«'?. •. '
' - '
fiderable ti cafarc, had fliared the fatr.s t man n
fate.
Ni> l' 'WS from the. Continent, the
imils not liaving arrived for feverai
days. _ have £
The French fleet being at sea, is g oo d
mentioned ns a fact in a London p?per "C
of thejfith November [the "General E- probai
,j j i . lawful
veiling roft.J , „ n
Capt. Dewar endeavoured to col left
the latell London papers at Torbay. at th(;
but could only obtain papets of }j u j ] el
I the 6th, from which the following are /hewn
evtrafts : go to
He has brought letters from Mr. thank
Pinckney and Mr. Jay, our Minillers i<i Mr
London to the Secretary of S'ate. reri-ec
The news of the capture of the Cork and G
fleet, published in our paper a ft# d»>» Mr. 1
ago, in a letter from Rochelle, our u s ua l]
readers will perceive is confirmed by his ho
the above intelligence. roach
The St. James's Chronicle of Nov. 1
6, contains an account of the trial of
Thomas Hardy, for high treason. The rn
trial ended in his acquital, the jury hav-
in > found him not cuVlty. "e'ves
theft
LONDON, November si. ftteet
Three Ditch mails will be due to
moirow moining; and it is to be ob
letved, that the lafi, not bringing any t(
letters or pipers from Germany, lias St. M
contributed cowlidcrably to the want of gr
of vmtinental intelligence. ' '^vv
The rebellicn in America, in certain
of the "Wiftern Counties ,ot Phtladel
phia, however mildly ipoken ot in the ne j- g _
papers, has been found serious enough 'j'j
ro call forth the military talents of Ge- lift 0
neral Walhington ; and that eoumry .0,01
will, probably, experience that a Coil- the d
dilution upon Republican principles i:i :
d. very fine thing upon paper, but in
reality is far from adequate to the tur- q j-
buietit propenlities of the popuhee.
The Emprels of Ruliia, fit order to j; ne
carry on the war againll the Poles, is Wef
determined to curtail all kinds ot fu
perfluous expenses ; and lias now deeb- y
ned the pureiiafe of M. de Calonn's Col- ! p
lection of Pi£lures. at ;
Mr. F-rflvine, after the bre-king up
of the Court was drawn to his house in c( , m
. Serjeant's Inn, Fleer-dreet, by the po- o j-
pulace, who took the horses out fit his _ j> (
carriage ; and as soon as the coach j
' which cariieii Hardy liad arrived at the I t
New Church in the Strand, die horses p re
were taken out, and he was drawn home ,
, in the fame manner.' j n g
Yefterdav, at <ine o'clock, the I-orcl
- Chancellor, Arcbbifbop of Cantcibury,
5 and Lord Sydney, met at the House ]
1 1. f Lords, and adjourned Pailiamc-nt to
tTic 25tTi Hiffr when both Houses wid ,
s meet for the diipatch of bufinels.
y The avenues to the Old Baily were
t last right blocked up by a mob, until
- the City Militia and the Gentlemen of
lf the Light Horse Volunteers, arrived. w »
and eleared the (Ireet. Their duty was
extremely tifeful to the pnhlic, in pre- 1
serving good oi'der, though ali.tle hard
on themselves, as it rained mod violent- |
lv throughout the evening. |
;a Medals h.lve been ftruckin Paris, and _
forwarded to the French General of the j j,,
northern army, and of that of the Mo- ' !^ (
felle, who have.circulated them in the ia
e- countries they fire invading, rcprefeut
n- ing the Genius of the French Republic _
j leaning on an Urn, through which toe J
Rhine is made to pass. On the top of
the Medals is inferibed—" Tue Rhine
ld and Peace." At the bottom are engra
"rs ved these words in Latin—Ne plus tr,» r
vs tra : (These ate our boundaries.) The
>e" objeit of this Medal is to announce, y.
no that the French mean to pufli their con-
quells as far as the Rhine; and make
this river fervc as a boundary to their
■<aft Empire, in all its windings, from
the Huningue to the tea.
r j Near three thousand merchants, ma-
iu'j mifaclurers, labourers, and vrotkmen of
he all forts, whom the attrncious govern- .
my ment of Robespierre had caused to emi
iia, grate from France, have already return-
j ed by way of Switzerland. Some for
intj mer Emigrants have crept in among «!ie j"
number, and their retirt-n has not been | e
1 noticed. The Peasants of Jura have p,
gone to seek their Pallor-s in the neigh- ii
bourhood of Fribourg ; and more than '<
150 of them peaceaby discharge their &
duty in Franche Comte, without mo
lestation. This {hows the returning
nee spirit of moderation which begins to ,
! '"S prevail in the Councils of the Conven- }
by tion. i
and Mr. Erskive, was yesterday cfiorted t
No- to his houfs in Serjeant's Inn by at leafi a
s ea two thousand perf ns, testifying their ap
;t,s probation of his condurt by l.nzzas and a
' clappmg of hands. <
"'v After Mr. Erskine hnil alighted from 1
' a " his carriage, he appeared at tl.e I Vent
and window of his house, and, jd. nce having j
ig i been vith some difiiculty obta.ned, • Mr. ■
j Erskin e adc'reCed the people to .the sol
: ?wving efieit :
A 1 .
(jentiemtn,
or vera 1 nights yoi> hare manifcfl
ir attachment to mc by me
.. Yo« are all witn' iies that during
*' tiic £atc of o*.iv t'ear v-puutry
c; I wfe- • - .jf) friif" - 4|?.
| man not having teen decided upon by LV
the Jury, I spoke to r.o man. Bat gentle
men, what 1 exposed from law arid jus
tice has happily taken placi. A Jury of jj_
twelveJjmJj hnnell and independent men p .
have given a conf<Jien:ioi)s, an honest and l!L> r '
good verdict. '' Ie '
" Gentlemen ydn have shewn your ap- intelli
probation of that verdiifl in an honest and read I
lawful manner, and in such I hope every
hpneft and just man will shew it. , ' om
" Gentlemen to us (Mr. GtBBS being -Data
at the next window) you are unknown, »<
but let lis intreat you, now that you have Cobli
(hewn ydur approbation of the verdict,
fro to your homes and be happy, and K' 3 " 1
thank God for what has pafled."
McEkskinf then retired from the win- c>mrr
dow and the populace, after a few huzzas, tlieml
retired with the exclamation of "Erssine dan,
and Gibbi forever." comi:
Mr. Kikby keeper of „wi*h.Jiis le> ,- ,
usual prndence, cmrrtfycß tbc pr'fotier thro'
his house privately, .and on eiver'mg the
coach,-Mr. Karo'y ordered the c&tch-1 and i
man to drive with all poftihlt velocity. I onct.
The multitude was loon apprized of the 1 enem
deception and pursuing the carriage, dif-1 aftloi
miffed the horses in the Strand from their I G f
duty, "and tookcharge of the vehicle them i
elves.- They paraded hitn thro' many of I
.the itrests roun VPallmall and St. James's!
street, Piccadilly, and left him at we hear l captt
atthehoufe of his brother in law Mr. lof th
VattoH an, in Lancafte'r court, Strand ; I occi]
where the firft bhjtS. of his attention was 1 f x
the tomb of his wife, who was tinned in I ta j ng
St. Ma-t n's church yard. [His wife died Iwj
of grief, wheii he was apprehended on I
fufp-ciiX. ; who can restore her to him .'] I th . e ■-
VV? have now been thirteen days with- 1 with
out any news from the continent. This j D
circumstance begins to give some uneafi- I the l
ness. I dual:
The prince of Wales is to have a civil j
lift on his marriage of 150,000 a year,'j '
50,000 of which are to be approbated to J
the discharge of his debts. It is txpef ed 1 P eac
that an ail of grace (liberating debtors) J have
will follow the prince's nnptisls. j beer
The French fleet, 'confiding of 30 ships j nor
of the line, besides frigates is at Tea. J f ccr ,
Ad'.tiira 1 . Neuilly with fix (hips of tl.e .j
line and five battalions has failed for the
; Weft Indies. jinfe
Yesterday arrived the fchoonet Polly, Q ei
' j Capt. Smith from Barbadoes, St. Eu- p yr
I flat in s, and Si. Thomas; informs that
1 be failed from Barbadoes the 9th De- the
1 cember, and as he failed to the leeward ard
"of Guadaluupe on the 12th saw seven lett
s ! Britilh (l)ips of war, See. failed out of ner .
1 ! the Road of Baffirterre, in consequence sice
~ ' of the surrender of Fort Charles to the j
a French. No arrival of any reinforce- J lou
" » ment, either TYcnch or Englifn, except- I anc
,'■ irrg the two men of tvar at Barbadees ,j ie
in November. I ws
BRIDGETOWN, (Barbadoes) p
0 December 5.
J y..fterday arrived 'he (h'-p arr
William and Mary, William Gordon, T1
■, commander, out 38 days, with part of J hei
' the "I.7th regiment 011 board. This I t |,<
j . (hip parted with the outward-bound J res
i Well-India fleet two days after they Ri
■* left thi- Land's-End, confiding of up- o tl
\ ' wards of 100 fail, tianfports, victual- I
i leis and a few merchantmen, with five I [ rc
l " I Regiments on board. They were con- | a (
, voyed by two (hips of 74 guns each, | re(
j one of 64, one of 50, a Frigate, and br
i Sloop of War. The troops were all pa
in fine health and spirits. I U
, t e ~ H
he By this Day's Mail. U
of lv
ne BOSTON, January
3 ' th
'• Latest from France. Hi,'
— J in
" e > Ycfterday arrived the Schooner S E A-Fi.ow- Ij;
)n " fr, Capt. Rich from Bourdcaux, m j
ke < A days. Rrher ive have received Pa
eir ris Papers to the 30 th Oaober, and
,m Beurdeaux to November sth—H e haft- I
en to give the following tranftatiom.
1,1 " r BK.U SS E LS> ift Bruma',e, (Oil. h) I a
°* -It
rn- The Englifli and Dutch armies had uni- |
ni. ied the principal part of their forces about »
nl Nimegucn and Gorcum,l with an intenti- I r
• " on to pafe the Metifc, make a general at- I n
°, r tack on the army of the Republic, to en- I r
1 ,c " deavour to force it to fall back behind Pois j r
cen j e and by this means to hinder its e
ave penetrating into Guelderland. I his mi- I
Gjh- iitary operation was executed the day jc |
han fore vefterday between the city of Grave
k e : r and the fort of Crevecceur, but w'th the <
worst success pofiih'.e foi the coalefceJ j <
m °" iites. The enemy was not only .repulfec,
" r 'R after a very obftinare engagement, hut lolt (
3to 7t>o piafcnersi among whom are to French
»eu- Emigrants, whom a Court Martial will
immediataiyjudge. Besides this, the ene
rted my loft tour pieces of cannon and a ltand
leafi ard.
• ap- Thev write from Cologne that a very
and a<aU* corrcfpnnd.Ticc.is earned on between
General JovßßAtj's and the Aullrian ar-
Vom mv. Flags of truce pas* s«l repafs incels-
Vcnt antly, wiAoUtanyone knowing the ob
vTn" jefl of the negoc,iat%%, A
,Mr. an Austrian Cckni?) arrived alt ..c (lrencbj
t'ol- Head Quarter; r.t Lolegne.
The garrifbn at Ma«sts.ic h t mitte r
spirited sortie the day before veiUn.ay ,
ifeft- but it was is usual repi.lfed- I ' lc ' ' :e r e 0
r; me thisfort'eft goes en ; and *e.lnare tjav.
iring reason to expert that it will si on be oolig -
ut'rv- ed to capitulate.
NATIONAL CONVENTION, ciy, v
— be caf
3 .Brumaite (Oct. 24.) inforrr
Delmis, organ of the committee of which
Publie . Safety, reported the news by Frencl
the Tejlegraphe, which confirmed the lieginj
intelligence announced yefterjay ; and This i
read the following letter : he
From Gillet, Riprefentative of the People,
Dated head-quarters, before Maeliricht. 1
] any co
" I hasten to announce to you that I ( .f t j lt ,
Coblentz, the famous haunt of the Emi- j
giants, is in our pofleffion. A divilion cJetrrm
of the army of tl)< Sambre and Mtufe,
commanded by Gen. Moreau, made
thernfdvet malleis of it vefterday. Jour- g v
dan, tfie commander in chief, has juil ]earn tl
communicated to me this [Mealing in an e!1I
te'ligence. The enemy were entrench Frigati
ed before the city ; they were beaten, c j' t |, e
J and their redoubts carried by the bay- „f t ,
I onct. The city was taken, and the two ba
j er.emy obliged to pass the Rhine. The
I a£tion roll the enemy a great number
I of killed and prisoners. F
j (Signed) GTt^sE.r.
I P. S. I atfo announce to you the Yefti
J capture of Cleves, by the left division
los that army—besides which we now t0
occupy GuelJrcs. brougli
[A letter froii Gen. Jourdan <.011- pcr .
j tains limilat information to the above, follow 1
j with this addition, " that the army of wa ?
j the Sambre and Maefe now coi responds EJ'| ori
I with the army of the Nortlv.l j )avf rt
Delrnas. This is, without doubt, s umm
j the moment to reply to ceitain indivi- viilor;
j duals, who out of these walls, insinuate, he left
' [ that the government wilhes our army the tat
|j to retreat.on the frontiers, and to make "bled
1 j peace. It refolts from the news you !
) j have jnll heard,: that If that project lias s or a „'
1 been formed, that* neither the armies, i; tary
s I nor tbofe who dii-eii them, are in the Thi
jfecret. • from)
L The Convention ordered the news the m
land the observations of Delmas to be P rc^5
1 infer'ted in the bulletin. an°Fii
Delmas also read a letter from the trovig
> I General of tl>e army of the Eailem 0 f j,-,.
" Pyrennes, dated from La Bidoane. He
' j speaks of the enthusiasm with
" I the army received the tri-coloured llartd- A
'' j ard presented by the Convention. The jjone
" letter announced, that the Spanilh Ge
'M neral had endeavoured, by eveiy afti-
E I ficej to conceal from their armies the j an _
ie j capture of Bellegrade ; but the tri-co-
" j loured flag which waved on the walls,
*' j and the discharge of 25 cannon, left
es j them no room to doubt, that the place r
TI was any longer sullied by (laves. 1111
PARIS, 6 Brumaire, (Oft. 27.) A '
W? hear from Landau, that the _. e f ™
p I array of thr Rloto foiwn.i nis ,
n, The Prufiians letire towards Oppen- ante
of I heim ; and the Aullrians have crossed
lis t | )( . Rhine below Worms. Two ef their r
[MS I regiments are yet on this fide of the
ey Rhine, but they will soon be on the
P" I other fide.
»1-1 We wait with impatience for news *>
vi I from the inteiior of Holland. Ihe yy
n * I last received announced that an infnr
h, I region was orgauized and ready to
nd I break out the firll favorable monient, j£
all I particularly at Amsterdam, I.eyden,
I Utrecht, Doit, Ha»eilem, and all North
Holland. Ca Ira! ?
I The above contiiiu* the out lines of
[the information the aimies and
' I the frontiers—The vent ion 13 hour- C lo
ly employed in (Wred«j? the abuses of
their ha.ve ordered t
the arrest ar#tri»lsi Carrier, by _J
5 • I whose orders tffe and drown
ings at Nantz, — and <)f
,w " j Bon, the Monk A, ras ' —
Hie " Moniter of the sth
Pa - Brumaire, is proceedings
17 I on tbofe trials ; tjidences bring
forward facts at w%ch fiAiaiuty fhud-
Iders. Tranquillity fcfip# to have fuc
-11) I ceeded to the terror Vl'fiicp pervaded all IV
• j France, duri ig the tyranny of Maximil- d,
lian. The decrees whiiflTended to pa- Ai
nti-1 ralize Lyons, Bourdeax, sind otl.-er ma- Ba
at- I riufafturing and commercial towns, are
en " I repealed ; and measures taking to
Bois restore to France the ufefol arts and fci- g a
it! ences. Since the fall of Robespierre, sl
V 1 1; the People appeal in the highest spirits, T
rave j and from the appearances in the interior L
the of France, a ft ranger would hardly O
iitel- conjetflure that the nation was at war. L
'fed, The axe of the guillotine Hi wholly un
:'°® employed. p
ench r 4 _____ ,
FROM POLAND >
and- We learn by the above papers, that
success had attended the Patriot arm* in
very g oat h p ru fR a , as it is'callcd } and that
" etn a national civic feaft had been instituted
' X to commemorate these (ucccfTes j
ol). There is a letter in town from Halifax (
We which mentions the capture of rhe New- -
neb) fnundland fleet, by the French. We j
haVe ften several other letters from the
: fame place, which do not mention the
day ; .f. 1
;p eqf ot[,t :
r T-' FROM B I L B 0 A,
Ut< ' E A P, an'Hi port in the Bay of Bis-
cay, which has repeatedly been fa Id to
be captured by I lie French, we hare p
information to the 4th November, at
which date the Spaniards held it. The
French army, 90,000 flrong, were be
iieging Pampeluna, with great vigour.
This is the Uranged place in all Spain,
and lies direfljy on the road to Madrid,
diliart about 187 miles, be! ween which'
' and that capital, there is no-uLliacle of
| any corifeqnence to impede the maiVh
of the French immediately thither.
I Thus the capture of Pampeluna wilt
determine the fate of Spain.
FROM CADIZ.
By an arrival on Wednesday, we
learn that a Portuguese squadron, had
an engagement with four Algerine
Frigates, that attempted to come out,
of the Srreights, captured nvo <Tf ilum
of 36 guns each, and the ether
two back, to their port.
THE CHRONICLE.
BOSTON, January 5.
FROM FRANCS DIRfCT.
Yesterday arrived here the ihip l'.ve
-Brothers, Captain G. Bradfotd, in .55
days from L'Orient. We have not tiirie
to inakic any tranilations from the papers
brought l>y this arrival, for this <Hy s pa
per ; Imt in g/nera! terms we can ltate the
rclU.w'vg p.-.rticijlacji. whuU the Captaiu
was io obliging as tp cbTmnunicate to the
Editort.
He fays that the brilliar.r fucctfT , yhiclv
have crowned the French during the
Summer, continue JnninterHm{e(L sn< i
vitfory (till declared tor the Reptile wh n
he left France, 'i'he lateil events
the taking of Yenlo, and a very cor.ft"t.
rablc defeat of the Spanish army in thr Hv.
RENtEs, ill which they lert i;;io mm
dead cn the field, and as many uksn y,i«
foneis, with a number of cannon and wi.
1 litary stores.
: The Captain also ir.forrrls that I e learrt
from the American Consul at L'Okibnt,
s the morning before he failed that an ex
. press had arrived the evening preceding .
lrom BreJ}, informing that the AlerChicr
an Erigliih 74 guu ship had been taken and
e brought into that port by a small diyifion
1 of French ihips.
c Vive la Repullique.
I- A QUARTERLY MEETING of the
e Soriety tor the Institution and support of
, firft-dsy or Sunday Scjioo!s\vi!l he held at-
Joseph Sharplds's School Room in Second
llreet at 6 o'clock this evening.
Ie Jan. 1.3, 1725. P. THOMPSON Sec'v.
)- ,
Ihe Stockholders
IN THE
e Insurance Company of North
America,
1 A r e hereby informed that upon the f'.
tlement oft he Intend anfmg'f'oin the ca
1C pi tat ftoek of Company, a'" l P" -
ft lS «»• t* w« b\>4"i 1 . Kavff
II- agreed to dcflure a Divide d of F'i'y
cd C'ftnts on each fliare for the last half ytav.
" ir 'Bbenezer Hazard,"
, » Secretary.
he Jan., 2 diw
n ' s A Lar«t AJfortmrnt of
f r !' Warranted Watches
to ! 14to 40 .s<>.Ja. x—i very general n!'-
nt> tonvMt «t Watch-Materials, Chains,
feal<, Sire. itc.—acid a few very hanel
" , fo^ie
~ Trench Mantle Clocks,
() J> Fof (ill U,w teims, tor CcSi by
nd Jonn J. Parry,
ur- Clotk and Wairl-'v aker, N>. 3b f uth ?e
, of tond Ibet',
red S3" APP re "' " v ante( '-
jai>. 1 2" * tuffi 3"
NEW IHE AT RE.
le
•— " THIS EVENINtJ,"
„ > January xi.
. IVill be Prefenttd
A COMEDY, written by Shakefptan-.,
f " d c '_ « . called, The
) aii Merchant of Venice.
mil- Duke. Mr. Morr
pa- Anthonio, -Mr. Whitloi
ma- Baftnio, ', '' Mr. Moretor
arf Gratiano, Mr. Wignei'
, .„ Lorenzo, with bu;. Mr. MaHhaU
Sohnno, / Mr. Cleveland
lfcl ' Salanio, V Mr.Gre -
;r . re > Shylock, - - Mr. Chilm-1
irit», Tubal> Mr; Milbourrvt
trior Launcelot, » Mr. Bate»
irdly Old Gffibbo, Mr. Fra». : =
war . Leonardo, Mr. Bl^rt
, un . Ealthazer, _ Mi. J. Dir.ey
Portia, Mrs. Whitlt
Jeflica, Miss Broadhv
NeriHa, Mrs. Frar 1
that <j" t ii'tich will be
m ! ; A FARCE, in two a-fls* called the
toted Spoiled Child.
Little fickle, Mrs ;„ M ~ f
alifax old Picki e> MrQr
New- zMr. Fra^..
We j„i*, Mr. Bli:7
a the '] homas, Mr.Uarley,..
" Uif m M-s |T!o"
MarU, . Mrs ,V' tV p
n. r „ » W5. D
Mifißov