ir
l»AllrAt»fit?HlA jurft Id;
. Franfclih, in his 14th number, has
Crowned jiH hij arguments against the
Treaty, by faying, that Treaties are a
qu\d pro quo bufmefn—that is, if vou
go to market, yotrnnift give an equiva
lent for what yon briiig away. Ah,
true it is, that' it will never be good
times with, some jierfons, (■» ion,; as
" no jfennv <><» jja'erwilfr" exilts as a
proverb.—" Give and Tak;," 1 even la
titat)* Underitand.
By the Brig Ann, Capt.- Talbot.
DUBLIN, April u.
CATHOLIC MEETING.
Yellerday a moil numerous and re
fpe&ablc meeting of the Roman Catho
li#s of this city, wns held in Francis
street chapel, for the ptirpofe of recti*-
lngtlrc report of the delegates appointed
at a meeting on the 27th of February
lufl:, to prefeut an address to his majesty,
in refpetfc to the event of their million
on that ocenfron.
Oil the motion of Richard M'-
Corrr.ii.k, John Sweetman, Lfq. was
called to the chair.
Mr. Edward Byrne, one of the dele
gates, in a co.icile fpeec'i, inYormed the
meeting, that, "pmfuaut to the inAruc
tions which he and the gentlemen who
were aflociated with him in the delega
tion liad received, they had presented
their address to Ins mrtjetty ; but he
fr.ould refer them for a more particular
Account of the proceedings on that bu
siness, to a gentleman who was alfoci
aled with him on that Removable and
important trull, who was then present.
Mr. Keogh went at great length in
to a detail of what passed between ihe
Duke of Portland and the Delegates
on the fubjeft of their miffioi: ; and da
ted, that after presenting their address
to his majeftv, they applied to his grace
to know tl his majelly had communicat
ed to l.im any antwer tp their address ?
To this his grace declined giving any
a ifwer; but he told them that his ma
jedy's intentions should be imparted
thr ugh the medium of the Lord Lieu
tenant. After dating what had pafled
between the Delegates and the Seereta
iy of State, in a very minute manner,
Mr. Keogh took compiehenlivc
view of the relative fituMj'on of this
Country, with tefpeft to Great-Britain ;
of the infultswe have received from her,
and the benefits we render to her. He
then adverted to the circumllances at
tending the American war, when A
mcrica, before (he resorted to arms, com
plained of her privileges being abridged,
of having feat deputies with addresses
to Great Britain, dating their grievanc
es ; of their addrefies being reje&ed—
their deputies b ing unfuccefsful, and
the venerable Franklin being tieated
with insult. The confequeuce was, that
America was fevcted fiom Great-Bri
t 'in. He then adverted to Brabant and
Holland, and, after reprobating the
condu£l of the Britilh cabinet towards
this country, concluded a speech re
plete with great energy ar.d ltrength of
y.rgument, with expressing a v;i(h, that
no further quellion on the fubjeft of
Catholic emancipation (hould be brought
forward ; that wi» ftiould cor.lider our
felvcs as united with Irishmen of every
defer!ptioß. He bellowed the highelt
Cilogium on his Piotellant fcllow-fub
jetta, p rticularly the inhabitants • of
Belfall, who dood foreniod i'l the cause
of the emancipation of the Catholics.
[In the course of Mr. Keogh's
speech, the gen'lemen of the College,
who had been to present an address
from their body to Mr. Grattan, en
tered the Chapel ; they were received
with the loudell burds of applause, and
were immediately accommodated with
feats J
Dr. N T evin, after a speech of some
length, moved, that the thanks of the
meeting be, and are hereby given, to
Ed\vard Borne, Esq. Jnhn Keogh, Esq.
and Baion HufTey of Galtrim, for their
alacrity in undertaking, and fidelity in
executing the trust reposed in them,
which was unanimously agreed to ; as
was also the thanks to Theobald Wolfe
Tone, Esq. their agent, for his cheer
ful compliance in accompanying our
delegates to London $ and for the many
and important services he has rendered
to the Catholic bodr.
A resolution was also agreed to, that
the Right Horn Henry Grattan be re
quested to present the petition of the
tatholics immediately on the meeting of
Parliament.
The thanks of the meeting were also
voted to the Gentlemen of the Univer
sity, who had honored the meeting this
day with their presence.
After which the meeting adjourned,
fine die.
i'RICZ of STOCKS. "
6 per Cents 2of
3 per Cents 13
Deferred I^/3
■Bank of the United Slates 43
JJEW YORK Tune 9 • tr«op» at G.-enada had obtained a signal
w, lis n ; ,: ts: f
of a paper lately eftabhfhed at tftlem, ifld driveii from one o£ their st ronge st
Wafhiugton county, Uate of New-York, p 0 (; 8-
entitled " IVathiiigton Patriot," and^
published by Wm. W. Wands and S.
J. Honeywood.—The following address
by the Editors, we have inserted, as
po.Tefiing the double recommendation
of sense and novelty.
[iV. T. Minerva."]
Introductory Address.
Too long have vile abuse and |. v :y rege,
Employ'd the press and foil'd the week
ly pa^e —
While Truth herfelf, by partial hands
pour* ray'd,
Half met the lhrht and half was funk in
(hade.
And was the Press, fair Freedom's gift,
j defign'd,
To ft;l've each bafcr purpose of rffa'n
kind ?
To flatter pride, to point ths darts of
f;>it«,
Tj blalt the good and fcrcen the bad
j from light ?
j Foibid it licavfu !—A nobler aim be
ours,
jTo mehil the, heart, to aid the menta'
power*.;
iVfhew the world," on one exterilive
plan,
All that is good and great and dear to
man:
The llatefman's plans artd counfeli to
difp'ay—
To point where glory (hapesthe hero's
way :
And while new wonders buril from eve
ry clime.
To mark the unfolding* of eventful
time :
Thus while our youth, with sparkling
eyes (hall read,
How patriots conquer, or more nebly
bleed,
Their geneious fouls may catch the sa
cred flame,
And join their country's love to that
of fame.
Copatriots dear! of every sex and
a R c >
Whom chance may lead to view this
humble page;
Protett our pre is—efpoufc a flranger's
part,
And deign to fofter learning's favourite
art :
With candour read, nor too fevercly
blame,
'Tis all we aflc who dare not hope for
fame.
SCENIC EFFECT.
We take the liberty to observe, that
in this paper, previous to the re-build
ing of Drury lane theatre, we recom
mended with all the strength of argu
ment of which we were poffefTed, that
theftage (hould receive, conformable to
natural phoenomena, its principal light
from the deling and not the Jloor —It
seems in England this improvement was
not deemed pra&icabje, yet so it is, it
it has been adopted within these lad
few months in France with complete
success—as usual perhaps it will be taken
up on this fide of the water at second
hand, so soon as it (hall be found necef
fai yto make further theatrical alterations.
There are now about seventy theatres
open in Paris. The convention are de
termined that the people (hall turn their
minds to politics as little as poflible.
BALTIMORE, June 7.
By the Brig Mentor, Capt. Mitchell,
which arrived on Wcdnefday, we have
received Antigua, and Barbadoes pa
pers to the 13th May, from which
the following is extracted.
BRIDGE-TOWN, May 9.
By the arrival of the mail boat yes
terday, is confirmed the melancholy ac
count of the death of the governor, Mr.
Campbell, and 38 other Gentlemen who
were ignonimoufly executed by the ene
my at Grenada, almost the wholeef
which is said to be in their polTeffion.
She also confirms the reccnt defeat of
the Chat aibs at St. Vincents ; ard adds,
that they turned against the French, whose
heads they daily bring in, and whom they
now accuse, as being the instigators and
abettors of the depredations and cruelties
which they have hitherto committed.
May 13.
On Monday arrived the Sloop Betsey,
Capt. Barnes, by which we learn that a
number of difaffedled persons had been
taken up at Martinique, among others a
Frenchman, together with a Mullatta wo
man, who had secreted him in a Chest, in
which w39alfo found several hundred na
tional focV.adcs and proclamations, in
tended to be difpers'd about the ifland> it
Was supposed this man was one of those
who had escaped froti the schooner that
wis taken by the Thorn flocp of war,
when the attempt was made to land the
troops and commiflioners there ; —both
him and the woman were to be publicly
executed.
The above (loop brings an account that
information had been received at Mar
tinique on Friday last, that the Britiih
Philadelphia, June 10.
On Saturday la!l failed fur London
the (hip William Penn, Capt. Jofiah, —
Pairengers :
Mrs. Penn and family,
Mr. Nicholas Wain,
Mr. John Whitefidcs and lady,
Mr. David Bacon,
Mr. Francis Cabot,
Mr. Jolhtia Gilpin,
Mr. Waring,
Mr. Whelen,
Says a Correspondent.
The Elettion of Mr. Jay as Gover
nor of so refpe&able and important
a portion of the Union, as New-York
by foLARCE a majority, (larger I be
lieve than any Candidate ever had be
fore when there has been any appear
ance of a contest) gives pleasure to every
federal Patriot—no recent event appears
to have excited such great and general
fatisfadtion. Mr. Jay's majority is not
so great as was expedted bv the friends
of the Uti'.on in New-York, and else
where ; but several reasons might be as
signed ; had he arrived beforethe eledtion
began, or had there been a moral cer
tainty that he would, the bed informed
persons in New-York are firmly perfuad
td that more than three fourths of the
whole number of eledtors would have
voted for him. Mr. Jay having Thirteen
thousand four hundred and /evenly fix
Votes out of 25,368 Freeholders to the a
mount of £. 100 each, is one of the dron
ged criterion! of the Sentiments of the
People of New-York that could be ex
hibited.
The late tranfadHons in France have
served very fully to display the real cha
racter of the mock Patriots ofthis Coun
try^
They harrat length thrown of all
disguise, and limp along in open day
with their cloven feet.
Wlien Robespierre and Co. were fil
ling France w'th crimes and horrors,
not a whifpcr f>£ difapprohation, all was
neceflary revolutionary energy. Ven
geance having cleared the State of one
set, another take* the lead, but the Peo
ple have, it fecms nothing to "do with
the new order of things—Measures of
moderation Mercy aiid J ullicc are the
works of aparly—fee the paragraphs
in the Aurora.
The bloody proceedings of Carrier,
Collot &c. &c. were never (ligmatized
by our anarehilts with the word party —
no, the people, the peqple did all, was
the burthen of the Song with our fallen
Jacobins ; but now, that mercy, compa
ratively speaking is the-Order of the
Day, the people are entirely loft in the.
bufmefj—What advocates for the So
vereign People, are the mock patriots
of the United States.
A Gentleman who arrived yejlerday from
Baltimore, has handed us a Baltimore
Paper of the Bth, from which the fol
lqtx< ng is extra Bed.
Thursday arrived here, the brigln
duftry capt. Robert Rofs, from Aux
Cayes, in fifteen days—He informs
that he left in that port the following
vefiels ;
Land. Courier.
Schooners Regulator, White of Balti
more, Eagle, , do. Expeiiment,
—, do. Port au Prince, Allifoti,
do. Polly, 1. 1 , do. Adeline, .Stanly,
do. Wolf, Bierd, do. Active, Comp
ton, do. Mercury, Brenton, Philadel
phia, Dob, s ■■■—, do. Nancy, Haf
iarcf I .Charlellon, Patty, , do. (loop
Miranda, Smith, Philadelphia, besides
a number of others.
Saturday arrived at the Fort, the
Brig Clio, capt. Hammond, from Je
remie, 20 days.—Nothing new.
Same day arrived in Port, the Brig
Rover, capt. Smith, from Gibraltar, 5 j
days ; and the brig Amelia, capt. Hub
bel, from New York, 6 days.
Captain Smith failed in company
with an Englifli fleet of about loomer-
convoyed by a 50 gun (hip
and a (loop of war, with which they
parted April 15.
12, spoke a sloop from Bolton bound
to Martinico. *
17, Spoke the fhipWillink, J. Stew
art, mailer, from Cadiz, bound to Bal-
timore.
27, Lat. 34, 8. saw b wreck, no masts
(landing, and her deck torn up.
28, spoke a schooner from New-Lon
don, bound to Demarara, which suppli
ed the Rover with provifious of which
(he was in want. '
3 1» spoke the (loop George, from
Philadelphia, bound to Jamaica.
Mr. Parsons,
Mr. Ellis,
Mr. Clark, and
.Dr. Howard.
BALTIMORE, June 8.
Arrived at die Fort,yeflei day, schoon
er Franklin, capt. John Fry, from Port
de Paix, 15 days.
The administration of that
were puichafing American cargoes at
the following rates.—Pork 24 dollars ;
beef 14 do. and flour 12 do. and pay
ing for the fame, in coffee, at 3ofous
per pound, and other producc in pto
portion.
In the Franklin camepaflenger capt.
John Wallace, fupetcargo of the brig j
George, of Alexandria, by whom wej
learn, that, having arrived on the co*lt
of St. Domingo, his veflel was taken
pofieflion of by the republican privateer
called L'Union, capt. Boyer,-of Cape
Francois, commifiloiied by Genera! Le
veaux, and carried into Port de Paix,
where, after several proposals being
made by adminillration, for purehafing
his cargo, which he refufed, it was for
cibly taken from him, and landed.
By the Franklin wealfo learn, that,
the day before (he failed an express ar
rived at Port de Paix, to General La
vaux, from Martinico, which he left the
7th of May, informing a squadron, con
fiding of three 80 gun (hips, four 44's
several floopsot war, & a number of tran
sports with troops, had arrived at Mar
tinico, direflly from F r snce, and landed
on that island ; and the i*xt day after
the departure of the oxgP's, a genetnl
attack was intended to be made 011 all
the forts.
The foregoing intelligence we recei
ved from captain Fry, and is confirmed
by capt. J. Wallace, who belongs to
Philadelphia. Fed's Point Telegraph?.
POUT of PmLADElriilA.
ARRIVED.
Days.
Ship Alexander, Carman, Charlcfw
ten, 10
Brig Newton De Coda, St. Croix, 1 2
Ann, Talbot, Dublin, 56
Sc'h FriendOiip, Willis, N. Caroli
na, 6
Seaflower, Tillet, ditto, 8
Sloop Polly, Midget, ditto, 7
Eliza, Smith, St. Croix, 16
Sally, Lewis, Bermuda, 10
Charlotte, Barker, New-York, 4
The brig Ann, Capt. Talbol, failed
from Dublin the 1 ith of April, 5 days
after the brig FHenddiip. The brig
; Adventure, Capt. Potts, had failed for
1 Liverpoool.
j About four weeks ago, off the banks
of Newfoundland, Capt. Talbot spoke
J the fliip Roebuck, Capt. Bliss, out 30
| days from Brittol.
In the Ann came jo refpe£table~ps£"
! fengers.
I Extra<sl of a Letter from Falmouth, da
ted March 16.
"We have only jidl time te inform you
that we have just received per pn ket from
' your consuls at Gibraltar and Cadiz, dai
! ed 19th and 20th Feb. the afflicting intel
ligence of the rovers of Sallee being at
j sea, and directed to reuip your Clipping,
and that they will certainly cruifeas far as
Madeira, as soon as the weather permiis
them. 'I hefe gentlemen howevt-r fia;tcr
themselves that Muley iolyman may yet
be prevailed on to become more pacific to
wards America. We m»ke this tranfac
tion known at London, and most of our
ports, and (hall be obliged by your making
it public in your city and neighbourhood,
for the packet being about to fail, w« have
not time to write our friends generally.
' By this Day's Mail.
NEW T0 R K, June g.
If it be true, as the newspapers have
. announced, and there is but little doubt
, of it, that the honorable Richard Ryder
, son of Lord Harrowby is appointed to
be miniller plenipotentiary to our Uni
ted States, much fatisfaction is to be
hoped snd expedted from the appoint
mcnt—His father Lord Harrowby, is
1 the ouly fun of the late Sir Dudley Ry
-1 der, knight, who, was bred to the law",
and by his afliduity and attention, laid
the foundation for his future elevation,
. He was appointed Solicitor General in
1 733» attorney General in 1736, and
chief judice of the King's bench, in
'754* 'ate majefly, George the
2d, in reward of long and faithful ser
vices, determined to raise him to th e.
dignity of Peerage, a „d a warrant was
signed by the king for that purpose on
1 the 24th of May 1756, but Sir Dudley
died on the following day, before the
' patent was compleated. His son, the
present Lord Harrowby, so called after
the fathers death, married Elizabeth
daughter and co-hei.efs of Dr. Richard
Terricl,]&tc Bidiop of London, whose
great and amiable iharader need not
here be mentioned.
«On Monday last arrived at Newport
the Frigate La Medufe, of 44 guns Ci
tizen Simeon, commander, in 45 days
from Rochfort— which vtffel brought
out Citizen Adet, appointed to succeed
Citizen Fauchet, as Minister Plenipo
tentiary to the United States ; Citizen
. La Tombe, as Consul General, and fotiv
other gentlemen ( whole names we have
not been able to obtain) as Coniulg for
Eofton, New-York, Philadelphia, ai d
Ealtimote.
This morning Citizen Adet and fa
mily arrived in this city, in one of the
Packets from Rhode lfland. From a
gentleman who belongs to it we have
obtained the following information—.
That they left Rochfort the 17th A
: pril, at which time Barrere, Collot A*
Herbois, & liillaucJ Varennes, had kewf
transported to Cam, for life pt;HtifiMt
ti> a decree of the Convention and that
Vadier had made his cleajrc to Switzer
land : That fifteen ether l epitleu;a
tites who had been favorable 10 H>r
cause of barrete, were imprifi.nrd in the
Chateau de H. m (in Pictl**!y.) That
tumults had been excited in Paris, a
gainst the Coimntion, but were fupprcf
fed by the exertions of the Convention,
which were seconded by Get:. Piche
gru, who was then in Paris to confuk
with the Committee of Public Safety,
on the plans of the ensuing campaign.
Prom the fame gentleman we have the
pofiuve afiurance that a TREATY OF
PEACE had been concluded between
France and Prufiia, and had biefl pub
liflied previous to liis leaving Parts. .
We learn that Paiis papers as late as
the 13th Aptil are in town': we have
had the promise of foine of the lateit,
and hope to h y before our readeu, in
our Diary of to-morrow, intelligence
that will interefl them.
La Medufe took otr her passage, two
Spanish, and one PorUtgucfe vtliefy
which they burnt.
By capt. Paine, of (lie ihrp Diana,
arrived yeilerdav in 13 days from the
Havannah, we learn that provisions
were very plenty there, flour 1 z and 13
dollars per bane!—a fleet of 40 fail of
merchantmen, failed about 12 days be
fore capt. Paine, for Cadiz—Produce
was (earee, white sugar, 14. dollar b ikt
cwt. niolaffes 2 dollaia per keg, con
taining five gallons.
The lnow Pattern, captain
was the only vefTcl belonging to this port
remaining at the Havannah.
Captain Paine on coming cut of tTe
Havanna, spoke the fchtxintr Willing
Maid, of New leaven,firomSt. Thomas's
bound to that port.
The Jbllcvving IvteriJUeg Art.cles are ta
ken from the Comieiticijt Cotnr.at.
The Bojl on paper entitled the Mercury.
zvhicb ought to hai e been rueiied J>y tbit
Day's Jriuil, and frum tubicb this
tei/igenre cktj originally taken, is not
come to haiiiL
J tAui.xfj fent-untler the-fa
»/ La-tv, are yd
Recent onil it:ti rejtjjisr intfliigmce ts frt~ '
guently arrijltd by tb i Smv
jueifr ♦ provifioH by Ityiu ajtoearfjo '[be
waitings to fieuf/t the regaijar ,cit\
tain tranfmj/ion *f Neiu/jjiafpf tjt'm J
Kail., k . .• '
BOSTON, June j.
Very !ntcJ~rom France.
By the Neptune, Capt. Crocker, which
arrived yelterday from Nantes, in 41
days, Paris papers wtre received to the
12th April, with which were we oblig
ingly favoured. Tlie following inter
eiting Articles, are tryntla'ctUrorr.thciTU •
CONVEN i lON, SeflioMs of the 3xlt
March.
Commotions in Holland.
We are allured., that there is at firefent
in Hollai d, t igh:yth«uia < H French troops,
and that fifty thcufanu more ire expected
irom Belgium. Ihe Gazette of Berlin,
states these two tads as iriconteftible.
Holland also has became the theatre of
civil discord.
Fhe-iity of Amsterdam is opposed to
the States General ; the municipality of
this city have reiuiedlalaie Ake oath pri-"
scribed to the public functionaries; and
have written a very severe and vehement
letter to the States General ; of wlii.h
the States have demanded a recantation.
The Municipality rcmaimd Uilfhaken
it was neceflary to employ force to reduce
them ; the Hotel de Ville was farrcunded
bv a regular force; fix of ttie refrailory
Municipal Officers were arretted,-and re
placed by other citizens.
The refinance of the Municipality, aiid
the violence of the Slates to subdue them,
maintain the greatest fermentation iii the
minds of the fiatavians. .
Extrall of a Liter from the Hague, dated
April Bih, I 795.
The firft of this month seditious move
ments of a very fcrious nature, took plac
in several cities of our province, above ;i!!
here, at Amsterdam, and Delft, anil in se
veral villages. The Orange cockade was
mounted by the revolters, and cxcelle*
committed against tl- Vit patriot.-. At
the village of T,ifl'e ; on th» r oad to Amftrr
dam, general D.ien< els, w 3 ba'ppcrt. d ti
he palling ihrgughiln_^ii.ice, wis .uTiilfl
and dragged about by the iViir of his head ;
he efiaptd Irom these hired wretches with
difficulty. In this city a boatman appear
ed in the morning with a largf Orange
coekade in his hat, and excited the peop:e
to revolt. Crowds began to gather ; i-Kt
the firmnefs of out brethfe:: the Frrr.M,
and of the National Guard, win \\:ie
quickly under arms, put a tiop 10 )uit!<«r
disorder. The principal chiifs ct this re
volt are arretted : Wt expert to I.e tlrrW
severely punished. A Gaiicys it airircy J
raised. Wc hcrr' from Air/Pardsn., this
fifty of the lriiitii'c-Srs have been 1