•;•; again. At th : s fad interval, which j us from your Majclly, we live un the aulpiccsof his Excellency Ge n{-~J .Buxhovclcn, to whose care the go *<.,im:nt of thr? city ii entiulted as j- marwlant. Hij care iauhc pledge! 3 , .ir fate. This great man, who is I v wft our molt humble petition I ?\ . our Mijtity'i feet, Ma ftrmenabtfl, the fate of thi< city in ira!t h~ fame mirineras youTormerly ufedto S' . .mt it ) our ajli lance and protection. It ; tie general and sole W»!h us all the in- V uta:'t» of tliis city, thnt this great t denial and lover of juflicr may be at > head of affairs during your majesty's f ,'>!rnce. Sire, it depends on the endea vors which your rmjefty may use, as i l;-ig as poli ics do alfiime a tiirferent as : t>ef.t,and things remain as they now are, th i.t the government and care of this ci y and its inhabitants remain in the K bfctaiajf this excellent, and valuable, fc rn j tinrverfnlly refpe£ted man. This is P the moil humble petition .which we lay ! y»ur mijeltv's feel, at your m.ijelly's i pieafure, Sic. See. Here follows a great number of [y. V natures. | . .- . _ NEW THEATRE. last week. For the hrnefit of Ir.WELLS. Box-Book Keeper. ~)n Wednesday Evening, July i, til be presented a celebrated Comedy, writ ten by the A .tbor of The D.amatift, called The R AGE. Is performing at Co Dent Garden Theatre, ■with unbounded dpp'.aufe. Gingham, Air. IVignell . ~>arn!ey, Mr. Morcton I r 0. Gauntlet, Mr. Green I lion. Mr. Savage, Mr. Har wjo.i ~tr Paul Perpetual, Mr. Vv'bitlock ! 'lu'bt l\lr. Francis • Xcudy, Mr. I Tar re I I fj F.titer, Mr. J. Jjarlty he bard, Mr. hlijett : js./wjj, Mr. Mitchell ' Pilliam, Mallei T iVarrell 6Vac .Tr, Majkr J. Worrell, Jt-aJy Stir,lb Mrs. RerveJ Clara Scute,, (for ) ... . tb.it nigbfoalyj j M'e/it Mrs. Hartley Mrs. MnrH.,-,11 ..tid '/* I)a>tc, co r.pofed by Mr. Francis, c riled The MIRACULOUS MILL; Or, Ths OLD ground YOUNG. 'lyf.T Tbouvbtlefi, Mr. Francis loody Benj'pft, Mrs. De Marque v'ealy, ft be Miller J Mr. Nugent fob, f his SonJ Mr. f. iVarrell P*ttJ Miss Melbourne Lads and Laffts, leffrs. Darley, jun. Mitchell, Price and Matter 7. IVarrJ! Mrs. \3atsl Afl/s IVilleins, Miss Rowfon, and Mifi Old field. ' the courf of the Dance, will be introdu ced an uiLLEM.INJiS, bv Mr. Fran cis and a Ywi'tg Lady. 7j which will be ridded, a Comic Opera, by the author of the Poor Soldi*r, called P_'?pinj loin ot Coventry. W"b toe Original Overture and Atcompa fitments* P-.rpitg Tom, with the Song") of The Little Farthing ' V Mr. Bate: 1< Ufa-light. 3 j.:ayor«f Coventry, Mr. harioood Harold, ' Mr. J. Barley - Mr. Francis Earl of M-rcTttj ~ At-.-o, an Ciunt Le jjis, lie. Cleveland Maud, M-s Marjball} ii'nefia, M'fs Broad.Jurjl kady Godiva > Miss tYsUems " Myoreji, M'.-j. Rouifrm gf.< 'box, One Dollar Pit, Three fourths of a Dollar. Aid Gallery, Haif a Dollar. M ices for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Woils, at the Box-O.iiee, Cnei'nut Street— Ticket; to he had at H.andP Ric-'s Book Store, No. 50, Market Street, at M Carey's ink Store, In creeks, in Gioueelter coun ty ; ti nn whun creeks public market boats t-o every week to the.city. This Farm may " C ?'' , '™ ieiJtl 7 u'vidcti into two, leaving two dwellings m fe ocd situations ; ha, harns snd itauhnjc Jor feeding 6« head of cattle • atid, from , ts many auvantages, mud b an' 3 fcran Y exrenfively in the grazing SterT F ° r t - rms or m orc particular No 61 vZ'& t0 kichHrd JO ' ' t&fiJw I j Phil adelphia, June 30. THE A T R E. -ie p'er/i.rin antes last evening, for j Mr. Miibournc's ocHch', were so novel, and the merit, on all fides, so various, , that it would be injuttice to let it pals uimol iced. 0 Iveefe's continuation of the Poor Soldier, a novelty outhis Theatre, pa(T eJ off without much applause, but was made in some degree more intereftuig by the appearance of Miss Milbourne, tor the firil time iit Flora. Tlie young lady has a foft, agreeable voice, and lung the principal longs very prettily. Her voice is too low to be heard, bat a little pradtiee vrill eafiiy accommodate t» to the fta^e. Mr. BlilTett was very humorous in Q'iz, and some of the other charatfers were well played ; but we think the piece will never become a favorite in thin Theatre. 11l the Pantomime, Mr. Milbourne seemed to have exhausted the whole power of his inimitable pencil to prcfent the puolic with the malt grand and elegant difp'iay of Scenery ever exhibit ed on this Theatre or any other. So juftly-is nature copied, that admi ration and lurprife at this truly wonder ful artist, and it ill more wonderful art, are irrefutably impiefled on the mind of every beholder. I he grand magic Poitico, taken asa piece of fcetiic execution, we pronounce to be unrivalled in its kind ; and the admirable Machinery, which turns the Noble Edifice to a Piie at Ruins, mak inj it a mere beggarly heap of Empty Boxes, could uot pollibly havn been exceeded. Indeed, we think on the whole, that the public are much indebted to Mr. Milbourne, for having produced so rich a feaft for every defeription of A ma te u 13. Died at Franckford on Sunday raor niiiiilaft, Mrs. Elizabeth M'Glelan wife of Mr. John M'Clslan. In this virtuosi woman, tile tender Parent, the endearing Companion and afteCti®na r e Friend were exemplified in themoft emi nent degree, her death is tiniveiially re gretted by her connexions and nume foils acquaintance, and in an irreparable loss to a Husband and three small chil dren.- The French Republican ship L'Urique, from this port, ~wa3 fccr. und-cr \vTy t.rt.n* New Laltle, the Flying Fish, below Mar --flis Hook, aawi the Brutus at lliflinjffport. Dy this Day'i Mails. NORFOLK, June ao. Yefterdiy arrived here the fcliooner Kofe, L'apt. Bunberry, 34 days from To bago ; by this veflel we learn, that at St. Lucie all the Island was in pofieflion of the French, except the principal town of St Lucie. At Grenada the Engliih nave got the upper hand ; the Charibs have b*cn brought to refle&bn ; and have acknow ledged that, they were inftigind to their late proceedings by the F.cnch inhabi tants resident on the Island. At Tobago, ail was perfedtly tranquil ; no appfar ance there even of the existence of a war. There was upwards of fifty privateers out from Cuadaloupe, mariy'of whhh had bueu fuccesfful. Flour was felling at To bago at 12 and 13 dollars per barrel, beef and pork nearly the fame. Spoke nothing on the pafTage but a veflel bound for Cliarleltou. ME vV -YORK, June 29. ON Saturday evening, the drig Abi - trail.-Cnpr irtuvd at this port, til 41 days from Jn France. By this arrival the Editor has been fa votired with Paris papers from 6 Floreal, April »6-to A Floreal, May ii, inclu live, which take up the thread of intelli gence from our last dates, via Briitol and Pmla'.elphia, except a few intermediate papers. Itw as not pofnhle to t ran (lite copiously for this day's Argus—our readers must therefore accept, in anticipation, the fol lowing description of the contents of these papers, witlV a foort ahltraa, and re marks. J They contain—A report on Gregoire's Declaration of the " RIGHTS of NATI ONS," which appeared in the Argus/ of June 13 ; projedl of 1 decree from the committee of financ. ; decree, directing gold and silver to be eonfidered merchan dize in future ; 'I'hibadaut's speech on the fubjecl of giving energy to government j project of a decree on said ohjeft ; fub mifflon of Stofflct to the laws, reports and debates upon the committee of Onze on the fubjeA of giving liability to go vernment, &c. &e. These papers slate—that provisions are extremely dear and bad in Constantinople to procure which the Grand Seignior has' expedited fix ships and fix frigatts to Alex andria, who are ordered to intercept all veflels with grain in the Arthiplago, in which seas veflels have greatly fuffered by terrible tempests—that this distress bas chaced every thing like WAR from their councils r that citizen Rivals, Minister of the French Republic, who treated with Pruflia, hid arrived at Stockholm, to treat 1 IjAOF h the Swedish goverHtnenr. That breadheiner scarce at Mentz, occafi ed lome dilturbances. T hat the convo/ of 140 fiil of merchantmen had arrivcl j it L ( Orient, to intercept wK . h a fleet of I Britilh pien of wir have been crviiflr gin | vam. That a final peare is made with the i Chouans ; tliey had just received from the Englilh a million of falfe allignats, and plates for manufacturing them at pleasure I which were delivered up and burnt! ! I On a careful perusal of these papers we find nothing of confequ -nee on the fub je 13. e On the Brii in*i. ...nplant ti was mrde to one of ihe jultices of pea-e ; in th'i town, against Richard Wiikins, and William Waifxu, f.ir palling cotan* j terfeit di l ars. They were apprehended, ' aad hrouglit heforf twomigiftratrs, who proceeded to examine them, and found m possession of the forrfier, base dollars, 2? quarters of which appeared uufini fried ; 11 pieces in the form of double French guiseie, incompletely executed ; bank notes also were found in their possession, of North America, United States, and Baltimore, all bad. The latter has fnice been permitted to give bail, and the for mer continues in jail. Port of Philadelphia. fi C ARRIVED. * Sloop Independence, liipkins, ®uada- ir loupe 1 j v, Nabby, Hubbard, New-York 6 a Schoouer Hannah and Nancy , Peters- ft burgh 7 <>i A brig from Antigua, name unknown, was feeu coming to at the fort last even- c. ing. a o TRANSLATED , f Forthe MARYLAND JOURNAL, p From a Paris Paper of April 11. * ' w » AMONGST the numerous afls of g cruelty by which Robefpicrre lignalifed ti his reign, the following can not fail inspiring our readers with the 'J tendered concern for the two mifortu , nate ladies who are the fubjedts of it. ' Madame Chimai lived at [ITy, near E Paris, with herirttimate friend Madame P Dirmentivres, in her country house, ve ry rciruikable for its elegance and ad f vantageous lituation. The mod fatal v chance 111 the world, led Robcfpicrr.c d there. The tyrant viewed and observ e ed the spot, and deligned in his mind a dwelling which was c,onfcciated to a friendlhip, to be converted into a recep- b tacle to perpetrate his crimes * The ruin of those two ladies was then resolved upon, and they were soon drag- a ged to a place of confinement at Paris, " where nothing in cruelty was wanting, but to separate them from each other, a calamity which of all others, would hare J been the moll infopportable, ■. Meanwhile Madame Darmentieres, for c her part was worn out with poignant grief. t She wasfenfible that Madame Chimai had i] continued in the neighbourhood of Paris only through friendship to her. Generous j si fouls are inclined to reproach themselves ! ii for the wileft measures, when they prove j a fatal to others. She looked upon herlelf is as the caul'e of her friend's misfortune, a Her frame wi. indeed weak and uclicite, - hut tiit.of her friend was ftdl more so. 11 She paid her every attention; It was' Die F who prepared her food and made her ! ? bed. A waiting woman had offered to :11 partake of their captivity, but they retufed | to accept of services of which they very well knew all the dangers. Madame Der- , mentiercs did not confine herfelf to pro- j viding for the wants of her partner in n afllidlion ; she would also procure her some pleasure ; she knew how fond her friend was of flowers; every morning flie brought htjr some, which the got from Iffy, as well as milk and fruit. Madame Darmentieres wa, at last in- g formed that her friend's country house f was used for the dark and secret aU'eni- ¥ blies of the tyrant. From that moment, a •Ihe perceived their sentence of death was si irrevocably resolved. One day they dif- b continued to receive miik and flowers b from Iffy, of which (he aluaysprefented her friend with the firft fruits. It is all over, faiil she wilhin herfelf 1 mult this mftnenr reveal to my friend what flic knows not —I muit tell her the design w.nch Robespierre has formed upon her house—l mult tell her Ihe is ihortly to be P facrificcd. H*rl'cnfibility could not bear fnch an idea. She went to other persons detained in the fame prison, borrowed from them miik, fruits and flowers—« brought them to Madame Chimai, Jet ( them in order with her ll'ual p omplaifince - and with a feigned finile, said, " thev -1 are from Iffy." It is thus Madame Darmentieres deceiv- n ed her friend, and endeavoured to deceive C i herfelf. b A few days before Robespierre's b death, the bell rang in the piifon—an horrible voice was heard calling down ? the prisoners— a cart was in the court- ' yard—its size was measured, to know how many victims it would contain. — Barbarous men reekoned the prisoners over and over again, and with a kind of y inhuman delight, prolonged the dread ful pangs of death. A voice uttered ■*- the name of Madame Chimai—the fame r voice called next Madame Dermen tierres. " Here I am," cried (he, who had no fear but that of not following her friend to the fcaffold. Those two ladies ca(t the tendered look of concern — upon all their fellow-fufferers, and jot up inte the fatal cart. ° B-ing a rived before the b'oodytribu- ii nal, Madame Chaimai scorned to de- co fend herfelf. Madam? Darmentierres perceiving she was mifhken for her re- C 1 tion, turned her eyes upon her friend, ' and imposed lilence u, o 1 her. Those two ladies were guillotined on the 26th July, two days previous to Robespierre's execetion. The tyrant had not the fatisfa&ion to enjoy tiiofr \ eft itcs he liaJ obtained by an aflMTtin.. ti>»n f bar the nation now* ha jg them in its ppffefiion. ! Do y>u drfijfn »o build national credit upon si ch a balls. r June 30.. The on The RACE, tu' *1 it to he f>:rf rmed evening it the Tbes tie, for the Bnujit vf Air. Wells, % is copiei from the \foT.'ng llc rHJ, a LonJft paper of tlx 2$ to October % 1794. " Co vent Theatre, j Th; Raci burst forth a fccoaJ time on the j town lail night, and met a receptryi, if pof ; fibit, mure favorable than «»# «ur£ii introduc tion. A" numerous and toryas we have wrtnefleiithis S-afoo, u*»£i inoufiy decreed that it fliould Till continue tit' be the favorite propensity of the day. With a few improvements in the Dialogue, and the ftilf greater perfection of" the periormsrs than on thf preceding evening, it went off with the most univerl il marks of approbation that can be conceived. If to keep the audience iA a Hate of goo I Humour, and inceflant roar of Laughter throughout, lie indicative of fo'c- ,» ce