•r r s I'.xi.te—knock himf;lf down v.'.t'n his own Words, had proved nuthhig; but left tne i," cliufc and lubjeil as he found them. ll c intended that if" the clause had no force, their Lordihips confefled their own pro found folly in repealing —norhing And as totbe vote of credit, he ftdl must think it (b?ca'.i.-e what he urged was not an fvk-.red) to be unlimited; an 1 let the j pjeateft foam to his [vlajeltyS* Ministers ol ri iking the mi.t alarm: ng exaef ions, with out even telling the purposes t® which they may lie apnh'.-d. ■ Lord Auckland laid, that the sddrefs ; y, only teiiiued the loyal difo-'H;ioi* ot the Hoafe. ~ ; T.w D'jke of Norfolk fa.d, he flwuld ; more heariily Concur in the addreis, if MT-.nft.-r. would lnecify as nearly as pofli b e ih- nature and ainount of tneir ce njinds" The funics already voted are fa the grtateft degree unprecedented ; .0 m ich frt, that the peopie are hard./ ab.e to bear the great load oft • s. tie agreed | whh Lord i-.auderda e, tiiat the voti ot \ Credit is unlinvted; a "d he thought it no' niorc than iair in Ministers to give fom; iiicisVadion, fom; account to people lo sd> fucted, o.' the public pnrpofes on which thi txn.a ■ diiia.y luppties itill Wanted are ' to be expended. However, there was ong circuuidante which most be attended with a good' deal of expertce to the nation, viz. toe marriage of the IViiKe of Walts, which wap mentioned to the H nfe at the' opening of the feifion. On this pxrticnjar, tlie eve oi the recefi, he wilhed a direct &:itj» r, whether or not it Wits included in the extraordinary expences alluded to ? j lie wilhfd aifo nagi iters could give fame in forth if on, whether the prefenc extraor fe O'naries are the only on.s likely to be de manded for the remaining part of the year ? Lord Grenviiie replied, that to such qaeition* he was not warranted to ant'wer. lie laid, that if the noble Lord (Lauder dale ) had'read the'addrels, he had not, he inuit t'nnk, argued to such length ; for tae words would shew that the vote was i nSf uiUimite •• Lord Lauderdale then read the address, Sj aid contended, that however the word» feemcd to limit the vote, they really gave to hi; Majeity's niinilters the most un- bounded credit. He concluded by faying, i 'mat he wis i"o;fittie altered by any' thing tit had been urged againlt him, that h. ouid refnme tue Itibjefl in tile debate a the flute of the nation, 011 M >uday next. I'he address then paired with-, ut a dt». ■. fioi:. ■ s Tlie Alien Continuation Pnil. and the - Newfoundland juaicature liiil,. were read ■ I'ecbnd ti.ai. Adjourned. V R A N C E. NATiuN..tL COiWiiSTION. iStii f(, Mu.ch 8. Chem r, )0 a set speech, nropofed, as lemsot patting au ciuito dificntions aud to i ieliiiup, restoring the outlawed Deputies to Uijir feats in the Convention.—•' Plans ot vengeance may be feared Loin these Repre !euta 1 cs, eaalperat.-d by long perfetution. i J lans 6' vengeance! Can ,/oj -r:,un of them? ten meditate in t.i." fohtary hours of or~ : -ie; in die long', 11*.-al&lpai:-.lul niglus, is L !T;Tyj»trEeToT. i dby'irccp, tlie ears open 1 every cry oi' tli informer, to every (tep of I 1 iuiadin, our unfortunate colleagues fud'er . d a lingering death : they had time to con vince thiiiilelves tiiat men are not to be gov erned by the .l'c.'.ti'old, and that jiunithment sooner or later aV".ts fh-de who dopiineer by "■unilhm.-iK. What do I fay ? Cohdorcet, 1 Vergi'.iaux, Rabaud Saint htienne, Camil.e Deftnouli.is, i'hdippeau;;, call not for übati viiss of blood, or lor hecatombs to appeaje t ieir manes. Royuliils thirst for vengeance ; Republicans when led to the I'caffbld, forgive tat- >njitft>;c oC t th:ir counts/, in the hope tiiat ;c Republic will be i.u.Hort i;. Terror, Arif tocracv, t'anaucil'm, Hjo/alty, ar« the .« Union among the Reprelenta d.ves of the people, label ty. Equality, and i the Republic, arethc principles around which .'a France rall.es, the wish oi all our colleagues the cries that issue li owl tile tomb. L,et us hen rec.ive in:» the vjllel of the Republic, ~oje. of our colleagues, who on a fragde Haifa have escaped ironi fnipwreck. Abuve .dl, let uifacriic; private refontments to the ntereifs of ot.r country ; let us all unite to I iFfoy the gtlllty hoges oi royal.y, to anni hilate in France thelpii-it of Auilria andEng- M land, .to keep fait the gates of the Temple, which our uiiTjiitioui alone can ope n. W-j (hall avenge them.-mory of innocent viitims, iy doing what they' would have done ; by r,ttnui£ wife republican laws ; by organizing 1 government, vigorous to maintnin the rights [I . the people, impotent to subvert them , P s ,j preparing a d-iaclepea- e; a peace uf.-ful .:itl glorious for the.repufiic, and n'e&fiary j tor i.t:rope. Writers ot Ariitocracy, you .r; wicked turbulent fanatics, men attached c i privi' .gu;, ilaves who cainiot do without a ;ir>g, fiatt r not yourselves with gaining an fctndu'ncy over the public sprit. We have , ot dethroned terror to rc-cndirene monar hy. All the reprefentativ-a of the pedpje J 1 e going lo tluite, to-link themselves v.ith lie People, and the Uepubiic is uhperiihable." Bentabolle-—" 1 i Convention cannot, i -without the appearance of partiality, enter > immediately upon this qucftion. Against iveral of our Colleagues whom it is propof- ' y . dto reltore to their leats, a decree of accu lya's been pafledby the'Conrention. S veral voices—" By a fadtion." Bentabtii'e—" You fceni to call in quef m tion this decree. Let us eonlider whete ve are, and whither we are going." Several voices—" We ire come from I ivraim*, and we are going to the i\e >ab!i;." Benulral'e- —Suppose yon pass the c'.e 'f! -ree tow p-opofco, who can anfwsr that ftwe '1 ..ill not futpe time hence be told, that it :uj was pafi'ed by a faction ? The R>. volution his had i'-i but I con f|".,end that no ir>ajpri:y of- the Convention ! has a right tf BentaUolle—s" Wh:n the Decree of Ac -- cufation was moved agtnnlt Camilic Def y j monlins, n it one of you attempted to d> | fend tiim." ' fs 1 Several voices— '■ Legendre defended I ie • him." j i Peniares —" I attempted to defend d | Verg.niaux." if Bentabolle —" It is said that bil the 31ft i- of May, the Convention was surrounded :- with bayonets, a»d was not free." •e Several voices—" No, no." 0 B -ntabolle "Do you arraign the 31ft e ;of May d j A great number of Members —" Yes, 3 f -| yes." 10 Bentabaile—" I wish not to screen from j ie justice. such of the promoters of the ;,tit f- of May, as had criminal intentions, 'out h if you arraign the day ttfelf, yrj-.i arraign , ■e the'Bo,ooo men who were engaged n it." ie Andre Dumoiit —•' vVe have 110 incea h tiyn os-indicting .80,000 men. who, w th z. out knowing it, effected a counter r v jiu s, tion on the :ift of May. We will profe le cute none but the authors of that internal r, manxuvre. Beiid«3, the three Cominit tees have conlidered the q-ueltion o.' rclto ai ring the oot-favved Deputies to tiieii ieais, 1? and Merlin of Douay is ready lo pr.-:.'nt 1 ■ their report. Chenier's speech contain.; in r- disputable truths; I move that it be'pii.i ted."—Ordered. •? Syeyes spoke for restoring the Deputies h to the:r feats —" When men pofleiTnig an r. ! immense popularity, pu'ticd f irward by a r- the converging eiTorts of all the tla. Ie all the dL-iiriptions mii-contents or cue >r enemies, especially, of a!! national repre ls fentation ; when these men, I fay, iuo ported by authorities Which anarchy he 8, ! railed to rival your authority, provided 1» ! ma.eo/er, with all the physical means of c j force, and power, unceaiing conspirators 1- j from the opening of the Convention at r, i length fjcceeded. Amidst the mutuii g i distrusts which kept you in ulated and in ie capable of refinance, in organizing the te ; greatest of crimes in the fatal days of 3 1 ft t. 1 of May, and ift and 2d June, it was not i- l the work ot pat 'iotifm, bat of tyranny j To what caufi!, however, can we impute ie : the forced exclusion of your Colleagues ! id At that fatal epoch, you saw the Conven tion decimatsd, the majority made to pals under the yoke'; tli* Convention was no more ; the minority reig-'.ed ; and this re veifal of all social order was tlie enecl of a 9 the appearance of a petition of the people t ,j . said to be an infurreijion, while it was to only t' le ignorant witness of a crime. How 01 long was the interval required for the c- great mass of the {{eprefentatives to oreak n . tiltir own ciiains, and the chains of tiie ; hrench people, which chains were the in ir~ evitable consequence of the fubjeflion r.f :s, , the Convention! Posterity wili clals the en whole hittory of the Convention up to die of 27th of July, as the Commifiion 01 twenty r ~ I las eialTcd it. What will they fe£ 'h n- ; it.from the opening of the AlTembly to the v " | ~ifl May, hue the oppression of tae Con : ventionbythe deluded people; and from thejiltof May to the 27th July, but the :t > oppression of the people by the enilaved ;'. c Convention '"—The speech, of whfc'h the above is only a Ihort extras, was ordered . to be printed, and, with Chenier's, in- ferted in the bulletin. LEEWARDEN, in Friczeland, February 20. i- c Revoliitionaty Ci •rnmittee of the id province of Fiiezcland has declaied, in :h tl'e name of the people, chat the mem hers ol 11 ieci-devvatnt {fates aretemovtd fiom their fundionS. TU was notified to them by citizen Borgrinck, in the e following fpcech : ie « Noble and Mighty Lords, lawful 0 Sovereigns of the Country, were the titles you have hitherto arrogated, and e, which a people criminally free, but op preiieil in fail, were obliged to give you. 5, We live, however, in days more en y lightened and nappy; the people feel ® their dignity, fefume their inalienable , ri g ,l,s » and resolve to be free ; no man 11 can be noble but by anions ; or mighty y but by tlie will of the people, who are themselves, and will to be, only fove it-irMi. a * „ "Tn these places, the sweat and the e blood of the laborious burghers ami the - brave military {hall no mote be uselessly • vvafted and expended for the molt per , nicious ends, at the pleasure of a wicked _ and ungrateful despot, William V. r 1 nanks to Divine Pronideuce, the fa -1 cr; ' ! lights of Man are refpefted, and, at leait wc hope so, will always be re f-ieded. " Citizens, confijeririgthat the chains with which the real and virtuous citi : /.ens of Friezeland were bound and held in bondage by a foreign power, are ; fenrcely broken ; that you already per ceive in the plaiuelt manner to what de . grec you are deprived of the confidence of tlie nation ; conformably to thu will or" the nation, and to our duty, we de cline you removed from your posts as members of the AfTembly of the' States, j and from the cosimiffions to the (fates deputies; and, inconsequence, that you ( are reteafed from the oath taken on you: entrance into ihefep.dls, byt not froir. i your ivfponfibility ; f cr you are very tJ ._ } • ♦ prefoly require? to rena'n i:i the toile try among your/ell iw citizens. " Return then to th.it condition in the new refpe&able ti xle cf citize.is, anJ i there enjoy not only the security of your ! psrfons and property, which belongs to all men, but learn a'fo by experience, that the authors and promoters of the p.efent resolution; re not indicated and guided, as were thofc of the revolution of 178;, by m nivesof vengeance, pri vate i itereil, Ambition, and servile fub nriffi in to the tyrant William V 7. who ' dom veered over tiiofe whole lervant J to have been, and pretended to be ; M>, but b)' virtue, honelty, and j miidims; for maintaining the sacred R ghti of to:i." LO\'DJN, March 26. By a gentle..) 111 whri arrived from Hol la , I the of la ft week, we are informed that the Dutch are unable to ; maite the h .1 Requisition of iheir good Allies the Frcnth. That beef is at an im moterate price, an-] that ex.eptthe Frrneh fi> eva.-uate the Country, little snort of fanifne is to be expedted. Le Mare Therefe, from Brest to .St. Maldes, wi.h fngar, coffee, & . is taken , and carried :nto Jersey by the Pilot cutter, ! irch iS. T'lere are so .if. regiments of cavalry, at preterit ordered for embarkation i hey are to mailer at a certain place, and to be d.iui Minted. T heir horses aie to be gi»eu to the new regimmts. The old re giments, we understand, are to proceed to ot Domingo. BIUSTOL March 25. Li.atefiaiit Godench, late of his Ma fty Ylfeip Alexander, arrived here from in .it in 'tie i\an-:y American (hip, Capt. i>unmig on Saturday last.' The Captu n Jkii.i iiie L ; - 1 t.jm.s of the Daphne, ieut. Godench, and three other pcrfons, by putting national csrkades in their hats, .;ied out of prifou andim ediately fepaiated, to avoid ltifpicion. 11 . Godench and the three latter pro ceeded to the water fide, where they T 'lin-J the above vessel lying at a fmtill dif t.l.l-e, and went on board by the assistance of Her boat. Capt. Dunning received them with mach humanity and kindness, but they were under the neceifity of conceal ing thvmfelvcs in the, Dump well for fede ral days before thevefT.l could fail. /is Mr. Gooder.ch heard nothing fur ther of the Captain and Lieutenant of the Daphne, • revious to his leaving Breit, he 1 ; apprehended they were retaken. He con , firms the account of four lhips of the line ■ ot the Vrepch fleet.being loft during their | late cruize, exclusive of the Republicaine, ! which was wrecked in going out of the ; harbor. There is a squadron of fix fail of the line, and another of eight frigates, ■ now °n a cruize from Brest. ALBANY, Mayß. • Extrafl of a letter from a gentleman in Montreal, to his friend atd corres pondent hi this place, dated the 25th of M. rch, I 795. " YOll wrote to me for an account of Mr. M'Kenzies discoveries ; 1 fend . you a small ciiart of his route. He set ; 1 olf from Lake superior, and proceeded byWmepegon lake to Churchill river! 1 and Like la Crofs—from thence to Ara , tiiabulcau lake and up Pcace river ; af-| ter leaving the head of which, there is a carrying place of only 1.2C0 yards to the waters which fall to the well ward —He entered this river and continued down it for about sixty leagues, where he met some Indians who informed him j tiiat the courfeof it, before it fell into the sea, would take him a inonth, and advised him to teturn to the forks of it, j and from thence proceed by land— 1 which he did ; and in 15 days arrived j at the tea. Here he procured a canoe, j and with fix Canadiansand oneEnglifh- J man, proceeded to the iflands(called Queen Charlotte lflands) 20 leagues hum the main land ; where he saw In- 1 dians, who informed him that vessels , nad been there about afortnight before: ] They behaved very infolent,andattempt ed to destroy him and his men, which j obliged him to return. He left the en trance of Peace river in May, and in Oftnber returned from where he firft let out. He brought with him several sea otters ; and ordered a poll to be ef- ' tablilhed at the forks of the river which ' runs well. He pursued the.fame track that 1 did to Lake la Cross. The next ' attempt will bebyPafqueaw liver, which will be much (horter than by Aratba- a bufcau lake ; and in a few years, I make '.10 doubt, but tha road to the South Sea, will be as common as from York j to Boston. I could not give so good a description of the country in a letter, as 1 by the chart enclosed, which I hope 1 will be amusing to you. " As the polls are to be given up in '796, 1 make no doubt but many of t the Americans will be adventuring in the Indian trade ; —which, however, I am an aid will be very difadvantageoiii in the beginning, as they willl be at a lofsfor men experienced in the buhnc-fs," J. M. Bart, No. 170, A r orth Second-Street, Continues to wait on such Gentlemen and l.adies as are deliroits to be mftruited in the Irench Languijre. t May uj. ■ kuty 20. j Mn. MORETON's BENZFI 1". THE Comedy to be a£ed this Evening is a very excellent play—and will, doubt less, have all that justice done it which 1 the strength of the Company can give. Mr. Moretjn b, to fay the leait, as unexceptionable a performer as bdengs to the New Theatre ; in the opinion of ma ny he is Jecoud to no one—'tis invariable objea appears o be to obtain the public approbation, by the greatefl attention to the line of Nature as an Ailor—and this, alone for ihat rapid improvement, which if life and health continue, will j place him in the fitgheft grade of hU pro teffion. A crouded Houle, this evening, will teftify that the citizens of this metro polis are the patron* of merit. fn Monday's Gazette we published a : Note from the Coffee House Books, the 1 lam? was repeated in the American Daily t Advertifi.r of yeflerday—whioh has occa - lioneil the following contradidlion. 1 ALffs. Du ilap iff Claypoole, I "In your paper of this morninj, you montioi , that Captain Wheelwright, from Bermuda, informs that IMellrs. Jennings, 1 iucicer, & Co. had given Inftrudlions to • the Commanders of their Privateers, to bring in all American veflels, either bound > to, or coming from French Ports: This _ is altogether a miltake, as I have never given any jßjch information, but quite the 1 event: ;hat they have given orders not - to bring them in, unless they have French 1 Property on board, or are llrongly fufpeil ed of hiving such Property. EBENEZER WHEELWRIGHT. If Capt. Wheilright's example was to be followed by other Captain? of vcffels who ha»e been made the organs of fa'lfe reports 111 Ike eTewspapers of the United States, what a falk would be iinpofed upon some printers 1 PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ARRIVED. . Dajj. Brig Ruby, Morrow, Charleston 7 ihe Ship afhington, left I.iverpool the 29th March—The Eng -I'lh grand fleet was then in port. The Domihick Terry, from Lifton, was chafed into the Capes by the Sir , Chains Grey privateer. The (hip John j Bulkley was to fail in a few days after i Capt. Dehart for, Philadelphia. I Capt. Dehart, April 21, in Ist. 37, : 46, long, 10, spoke th« Abby of Bo'f j ton, Capt. Clough, from the coalt of Artie , bound to Liverpool, out leven j weeks, all well. At the fame time : spoke the (hip Rocbuck, Capt. Wallis, | of Baltimore, from London to Portf t mouth, out 51 days. The Bth, 111 ft. - spoke the ship Alnomack, Capt. Derby, 1 of Portfinouth, New-Hamp/hire, bound i to Baltimore, wit fix weeks. The 16th t do. lat. 31, 35, spoke the ship Ganges, ] Tingey, from this port, bound to Cal t ; rutta, 35 leagues out fide of the Capes 1 and 30 hours out, all well, r I - ' Extrafl of a letter from Thomas Pinck - | ney, Esq. miniller plenipotentiary of 3 the United States of America, to the > Secretary of State, dated London, I March 17, 1795"* . ' " This serves to cover two oiders : ; the king in council, the one relating to 1 j American vessels touching at a port in > this kingdom with an intention to pro ! , ceed to a marker, the other relating to > I vessels bound to ports in the United • 1 Netherlands. To this I hare to add I j the information, that my applications, 1 j through tke department of Hate, to the ! admiralty, in behslf of impressed rnari -1 ners, are much more expeditioufly de -1 cided on and anfvvers given, than he-re tofore, and that in general, this govern ment seems disposed to give the friendly fyltem a fair trial." [The orders alluded to in the above have already been published in this Ga zette. 3 Arrivals at Neiv-Tori. Schooner John, Hathaway James River Sloop Fanny, Baldwin Richmond 1 he ship Leeds packet from this port is arrived at Belfaft, The ship American Hero is arrived at Newry. New- Castle Pier Lottery. • 1 he returnsof the drawing arrive daily at the office No. 149 Chefnut street. bev.veen Fourth and Fifth streets— where a roi'rrei ru merical Book 15 kept ; alio, the Ci.s of cuch day s drawing regularly filed. * _ Information given where a few remain™ tickets may be had, warranted undrawn. & Low prizes cxcbartgr.l, and irgb prizes cafied.. ' Thirty Eighth Day's drawing is arrived. WASHINGTON LOTTERY. The Public are informed by authority, fbat this Lottery will positively comnicncc at the close of Ntw-CafUe Lottery. Infortnitio;. given where tickets may lie purchasei, valu 6 Ciollars each. Alf«, a few quarter ticiets In ' the above lottery, (igned by Samuel BUui which wiD entitle the holder to one the prize drawn to its number. 16 j *"« • "V ' i '' 9 ° j C-tfk' Peiuc RII WARD. \\Tav»-ay lt<-m the Sub cribcr, an V V Mcy* aged 21 year*; 5 feet 4 incf.cs high, p.htedrtfi h the Sinali Pox> r had on 1 .BiueCoat, Red Waiucoat, andtrow ' fcrs, Shoes tied, took fovne other cloaths ; whoever bring* home the said Apprentice, 1 shall be entitled to the above reward, and no • charges" RD, I.IARLET, North 6tb Street. May 18 * 4t } _ - HEW Jkksey. ; PRINCETON ACADEMY, 5 Ivl.iy 179^. A N experienced Teacher of'the Latin I , . an '' Grec,c Languages, is w.tnted' in tii s Atfidemy, where adequate Encourage ment will be given. Application in Pertoit, » or by Letter, addrefied to the Thiftees, ihajl receive immediate attention. Gentlemen ;,t a distance, who may fend ' their Children to this Sehooi, either fee In .• ftraaion in the English ,nd French Lnn ' guages, Arithmetic and Mathematics, or in - Latin and Greek, preparatory to their Col legiate Studies, may be afiured, that due at tention shall be paid to their wiflies, and that I S ood acfommod .tiens in private Families, 1 ?L CC . 0 , r ? !n3 tO . their re, Limitations! > mall oe proyided. Children addrelTed to the Trustees, with ) heccffary Remittances, or liire&ions how to J draw for Payment, SiaJlbe provided Cloath -5 ing, Books, &c. agreeably to orders. r , Ia th?s no vacations will he ad mitted, nor ufeleis Holidays given, but on : the written Reqaeit of tjie t rofcidiVe Pa renf-. ' 'iea hers of Drawing, Dancirg, Music, and Fencing, lhall be engaged for three Months, or more, in each y .r, as lhall be found requilite, A separate Sehooi will be kept for Young 1 Ladies, under the Diredion of the Truitees'. s A F'rerit h Teacher of known abilities and refpedtafcle Charaiier, is engaged for the. 1 purpose. 1 The prices for tuition, #cc. are as follow— For English, Writing and Arithmetic on ly, two dollars per-quarter. Mathematics & Geography, Latin, French or Qreek, four dollars per quarter. For Music, Dancing, Drawing, and I-'enc • ing, the bell teachers lhall be employed, on as moderate terms as poffibla. Entrance money, three dollars. ' Firewood, for the whole winter feafort, two dollars. George Morgan, Thomas Wiggins, I John Ham/oil, ;> Trustees. "James Hamilton, J Stephen Morjlril, J M *y 20, i7)j- d, NEW THEATRE. Mr. Moreton's Nifht. o On WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 20, Will be presented a COMEDY, never performed here, called, A' Bold stroke for a Husband Don Julio, Mr. Chalmers Dan Carlos, Air. Moreton Don Crefar. Mr, Batet Don Vicentio, Mr. Harwood Don Garcia, Mr. Cleveland Don Vafquez, Mr. Francis Gal'per, Mr. Whitlock / l'edio, Mr. Bliflett Olivia, Mrs. Marlhal Victoria, Mrs. Whitlock Laura, Mrs. Francis Minette, Mrs. Shaw Mareelia, Mrs. Cleveland Inis i Mrs. Solomons Sanciia, Mrs. Bates , End of the Play, a COM'C DANCE, cottt pofed by Mr. Francis, called FheScKEMINGMILLENERS Or, The BEAU NEW TRIMM'D. Old M'Donald, Mr Bliflett. Patie, (the lover) Mr. Francis- Billy Whiffle, (the Beau) Mr. Warreil,jur. The Milliners, by \ Mlbourse, I k MrsDeMarque To conclude with the last NEW SCOTCH REEL, by Messrs. Nugent, J. Warreil Darley, jun Mitchell, Price; Mife Willems, Miss Rowfon, Mrs Bates, &c. After theDancc, Mr Batejwillfingthe much admired Song of 1 he little farthingßufhlight. To which wiil he added, a celebrated Musical Entertainment called HOB IN THE WELL. Sir 1 nomas Truftv, Francis. Friendly, ' Mr. Marfhali. Hob > Mr. 3afes. O'd Hob. Mr. Warreil. Dl ' k . Mr. Harwood. R °f er » Mr. Bliliett. ora ' Mrs Warreil. Ik'Uy, IVirf Solomons. Hob's Mother, Mrs Bates. Country Lads and Lajjc-s- Meflrs. J. Darley, J. Warreil, Mitchell, Price, Solomons, T. Warreil, &c. Mils Willenis, Miss Milbourne.MifsUow fon, Mrs De Marque, Miss OMfield, & c . 7'ickets to be had of Mr. Msreton Nq, 68 North Eighth fireet.