Price of Stocks.* per Cent* *9/9 «j per Cents 1 1/9 Deferred Shares Bank of the United States 40 pr. ccnt. adv. Pennsylvania ,36 North-America 50 Insurance Co. North America 50 Pennsylvania 9tol <5 This Day is Pallijhed, Price One Eighth of a Dollar, And to be fold by NBALE Cf KA M ERE Rj jun No. 44, North Third-Jireet, Commerce, Of Jmilyi JETWFES • His BRITANNIC MAJESTY and the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, By their President, > with the advice a,id consent of th• Senate. CO'NBitIONALLY RATWFIED oh the part of the United States, at- Philadelphia, June 24, 179J* To ivhich is annexed^ A LETTER from Mr. Jefferson to Mr. Hammon r>, Alluded to in the feve.ith article of said Treaty. The above edition is handfomelv printed, on good typ e »r.d paper. A reasonable allowanbe will be made to thofc Wjio take them by the dozen. Juiy IJ. 4' New-Castlk Pier Lottery. PRIZE Tickets in the above Lattery are paid at a fair difcouut,or exchanged tar tickets in the Canal, IVajb iijrton and Paterti" Lott ries, at the Office No: 14? Chef nut Street Where approved Notes to any anionnt are also discounted, June 24 k § NOTICE F'INDING myl'eli" unable from tedious indisposition, to effeiS a fettlcment of my affairs, I have appoiHted Ro bert Hcn.it rjom my true and lawful -Lloracy, to adjull and finally fettle all matters where I am iacer«fted, to pay all debts du* by me, and t-*!rVeeiveaU monies due to me, ei ther by bond, note or otherwile. §6w June 15 WHARTON & LEWIS, HAVE removed their INSURANCE OFFICE, and STORE to No 115 South Front ilreet, Where ibey batoc fir Salt-, Coffee Old Bill Madeira V.'int Souchong Tea Sail Canvas &c. July 15 Sales at Auction. A T the Merchants' Coffee Hcrnfe, on Saturday Even!-g jITX next, the 18th instant, at 8 o'clock, will positively t- fold to the Highest Bidder, That very valuable Property well known as the Estate cf the Mr. Hugh Davey, deceased, Ctuate in Paffyunck townlbip, in Philadelphia county, adjoining landipf Mrs. i im, tlioie laU the property of Mr. Joseph Fenrofe, and tiiofe held by Ml. Peter Turner, deceased. ' The vicinity of this property to Philadelphia, the delight ful eminence the Building* iiaju s on, the different produA ivefOrchards of the choicest fruit, and fine Meadows, 1 siuifcr it an obieel worthy the attention.of the man of tti'tc or the ufefui Grazier. Few places equal this for beauty of situation, having a pleafingexunf^veprolpe.?-. For further information apply to A. IV. DATr.T, At Mr. fofeph Sims's No. 153 South Water Street. Edw. Fox, Auctioneer. July 13 (}>r Utsndaji the ioth of 'July ihflpjnt, Ht ihe Coffit-horfe in Second Street, at 7 e'clfct in fie evening, the fol lowing unimproved Lois h the City of Philadelphia, 'l" z - 1 LOT-,, containiv if) feet inhrendth on barren jircet. and 91 1 fc.t \ i»des in depth; bitindid on the t ijt b\ at alley 1 > jeet n ide. I leading to Cedar'v' S-*thp<«. »- 'kef nth h, M 8 on the «fl by harronji at, and on the no, Ik by* otbeion.it** to Jo/11 limit, l.ot 8, adjoining lot 7. ar.d of 'he fame he nith and depth- Lota, fronting on Cedar or t"mth fireet. telnet* Srro*i and Bar ton firee's I s feet yi'iche, inb-cadth, and Bfi tret m-d.pth ; boun ded on the i.afi by an alley 1 ' ft. t wide, on the foutb by Ceinrfinet. Or, tire H'eflby lot 10 and on the h a'-ially ■> feticide. Lot »o, ad.oinbglot 9. '8 feet in hrea-Jtha-id 88 jret ind'pth. Lot if,, containing lb Jeet it inches in bread h. ana yb jeet in d:pth; bonded on the Falibi Ba>ro find, on the fonth by a lothe- I.,'ring t»T. Miles. on the I' eft bv an alley 1 ; feet wide. a;.don tie Porta bv * It in lie pols fpon «■/ dc rand a Smith. ■fheahri t h'tf have'each lie privilege fan alley 12 fat wide. Lot 18, fronting on Barron fir -et. 30 feet ir.hic.Ath. and led ill depth; htmdedon the Eat hx t e ink parts of the lots front- Won Second Jtreet ontae put', by a lot belonging to J/Jm Hut ft, on theWeji by Luton flreet. and onihe north by the built parts of the hti fronting on Lombard flreet Lot 22. fumti.ig on Cedar flreet 3<,6 feet ; breadth, and 344 lectin depth i bound-d o>l the Lift bx ."uelfth fireet. m the Juutk by 'Celar flrelt, and cr the Weft by Thirteenth ■Uriel f ton Delaware. L-it?\ fronting on CedarJtr-et. :6'i Jiel tn breadth, aid >44 ,'e tin depth ; hornsed on the Ens) bv a lot be'or.ginr '0 John Hurjl, on the fouthby Cedarfireet, andonthe Wefi by Broad flreet. Lot ?.6, fronting on eder fir eft. -3- 6 fertin breadth, aid 944 fs-t tn d'-titii; bounded on the Eat! br Eighth pert, on the -foutk hy Ceda) fireet, andonthe IV.jt b, fecenihjlitei from Schuylkill. Lot If, f ranting on Cedar iirtet, 396 feet in breadth, and 144 feet in dtpth; bounded on Ire e'etfi it Seventh fireet, on the foutb by Cedar fireet, and on the nvefi hy Sixth fireet jnm Sehuylhll. Lit 2'B, fronting on Cedar flr.rt, y)6 feet in breadth, and 244 ■ r eet in deOth ; tamisJ m .'V eetf by Sixth fireet, on the foatb by J Cedar {heel, andonthe nuefi hy Fifth flreet from SehuyltiU. I.X JO, frontim on Cedar Street, ?.<)(> fret in breadth, and 144 >>et in depth ; bounded on the ee,fi by fourth fireet, on the foutb hy "Cedar fireet, and on the ivfi by 'thirdfireet fnm_ ScbuyUUl. Lot 31, fronting on Cedar tlreet, 2■} -■ fe-.l in hieadih, and 244 -\-t in depth ; founded dn (be eail iy 'thirdfireet, on the foutb by 'Jedar flreet, and on the m-efi by Second fireet from Sehuyliill. | Lot Zl, fronting on Cedar fireet, 396 feet in breadth, and 244 feel in depth i bounded on tie e.tfi hy Seeondfire't, on tlx foutb by 'Cedar fireet, and on the nl-efi by Schuylkill Front fireet.' The purehnfe money paid by injlallments; one third irt four Kontbt from the day of fate,- ue third in eight months, Hud tfce re mainder in twelve'months. Tor ib'f'fi i'fiallment, improved notes ■ tii'.l he excelled, on payment of nvhieh a good title will he made to the,mrcbafer, and a mortgage of the lot cr lots purcbafed, taien as J curity for the remainder of the purcufo me toy—inch inHallment . , Lear intetefi at the rate of 6 per cent, yer ann. from the day of Jde until paid. ' ' J ■ 1 lOOTMAN & CO. Auß'rs. FOR SAL E, As ERY convenient Houft, uea:!y finifhtd, in Fifth- Sivctt', between Market and Arch-Street. Tlie -oat is io feet, and the depth of the Lot iqo feet, indudinp a Yard and Garden, lor-tern. „ apply to i!k Printer,. July if- ONE of the people from whom the Treaty of Amity, Commerce and Navigation between his Bri tannic Majesty and the United States, has been already improperly withheld, having had a fight of it through the patriotic interfcrer.ee of a Senator, and the guardi an of all our rights, the press of our dearly beloved B. F. Bache, tho' at a distance can't keep his hands off that fellow John Jay. —I am sorry that 1 was not at Philadelphia to join in the pleasure of burning him in • Effigy with my enlightened countrymen, who have seen this d <1 treaty and know all about it. W-hy John, you certainly were asleep when you made it, you have \ given away the dearest privileges of your dear coun try, when the English would have given every thing up to you if you had been bold to a£k it: For with all their large fleets and big armies, tliey were afraid of us, and a good reafoa they had, dkl you but fee how we raised the militia last tall—You certainly mittook our situation Mr. Plenipo, we did nat fend,.you to Jingiana to recognize the obligation and payment of our jufl British ereditors, as contemplated by the definitive treaty of peace between that country and us.— We sent you there to get money from those lads, lor our merchants and others who have fuftaimed lofTes during the course of the last war, by reason of illegal captures, and I don't know how the D—l you came, to introduce the complaints of his Majelty's fubjefts about debts to a considerable amount, which were bona Jide contracted before the peace, and still remaining due to them from the citizens of this country, unless you did it to prefeive the the old fyltem of reciprocity in treaties. And sow friend John, I have heard some of our people find fault with your treaty for want of j reciprocity, but I differ from thern in this particular, tor altho it is apprenended that the payment of boua \fiete debts contracted before the peace, may bring in the important state of Delaware to pay up arrearages of quit rent due to the proprietors, and the Virginians to pay for the clothes they used to wear, I am furethe claims of our merchants will bring all back again.— Why 1 remember altho 1 lived in a remote part of the country, to have heard of those great lo£Te«, and cer tainly our merchants mult have lojt three times as much as the British creditors, for I have heard four times as much noise about it.—There in one thing true, and jive the D—l his due, we were in a bad way when we lent you to England John, the British had been hardy enough to interfere with us in carrying on an contra band trade with their open enemies, and hadjnfulted the importance of the republican Bag by taking veflel and ail into New-Providence. This however was not much, we might have gone over in canoes, and brought those Illanders to terms, but some of our folks had kicked up a bobbery about whilkey, thatfeemed a little unpromising to the general government at that time. —But with all this, Mr. Jay, you are to blame, in not demanding an exclusive right to the trade of the British Weft-India Ifiands, because altho the Bri tish have been at some e.tpence about them, they lay nearer to us. I would have had it at least, " That the United State* consent that it shall and may be lawful during the time herein after limited, for the fubjeifts of iiis Britannic Majesty to carry to any of their own Weit-lndia lflands in their own vessels not being above 70 tuns bnrthen, any goods or merchandize being of the growth of the mother country, which it is or may he lawful to carry to the said lflands from the said United States in their vessels, and that the said British vessels shall be fufajedl there to no other or higher ton nage duties or charges than shall be payable by Ame rican vessels in the laid ports." This is the way to pen the article, and you put your foot in it when you penned it the other way. —Altho you have secured a firm, invioiabie and univerlal peace, aud true and fin ccre friendlhip between his Britannic Majesty, his heirs and fucceflors, and the United States of America, and between the refpeif ive countries, cities and towns, and people of every degree j and altho you have pro cured the British' government to pledge themselves to our merchants for indemnification of losses occasioned by illegal captures and condemnation in the late war, and. to make compleat engagements to relinquish the northern posts you have loft the Well-Indies. As to what is said about beting prohibited from exporting Molasses, Sugar, Coffee, Cocoa or Cotton, from the United States, I don't care a farthmg about it, for if you have giveH up the command of the British Weft- India lflands, these things must go along with it. T, and Navigation, JAMES MUIR m Here we.dont pretend to make M :lafles, Sugar, or to raise Coffee, Ci>coa or Cotton, for exportation, of tiie tirit four articles we have none, (an humble at tempt to make Sugar excepted) and that of the last, I iUrnt Informed, we don't raise enough to darn our flocking!, aud that of a very bad quality.—l had like to forget one circumflani.e that might pOssibly happen, the French may rec'aim their Welt-India trade before tnis article expires, by its own limitation, and either tl.rough brotherly love to us, or in mere malice to the Britilh, might offer to give us an equal advantage in the trade, they have had fd many hard knocks about the acceptance of which, (if any body thinks they would make the effer) this article would fecin to forc clofr for a time. I would submit te my fellow-citizens, whether pofiihlc and rt-mote advantages should out weigh our foiid and immediate and whtther we Should barter th« last for the firft. By the treaty his Majesty is to withdraw all his troops and garrisons from ports and places within the boundary line afljgned by the treaty of peace to the United States, before the lit day of June 1796, in lieu of what ? A promise to do that ju ft ice to britifii creditors which we have hi therto withheld. By this We procure an extent of ter ritory in peace, which witl give us an afcendericy over both the ttrength and trade of the Indians. A circum stance of the firft importance to this country in cafe of a continental war, which is the only one we are able to carry on with effect, or that the intercft of this coun try could involve us in. I would have my fellow-citizens to view the appre ciation of the back lands belonging to government, corvfequtnt upon the delivery of the polls, and that we lay a tide the heavy opposition we met with from the Indians on that frontier in the course of our conttft with Great Britain, and which otherwise would avail us upon the lite occafian. I woujd have my fellow citizens to cast theif eyes to a descent on that country by the French, which time may bring about, aDd which might involve us ill Tome disagreeable negociations with our dear brethren that might tendto dislraternize us, 11 our people that burnt the Effigy of Mr. Jay, would but let the treaty be confirmed, we fnould expe rience those permanent advantages before one cafe would occur under the itth article, to which they might apply their metaphysical touchstone. The ceflion of territory by the definitive treaty of peace to the United States was a matter of some surprize at that dav, but the British have agreed not only to give up their gar.-ifons within it, but to do juflic- to our mer chants for losses in the late war, and to let us pa tially into their Weft-Inflia trade. I alk, could we co better on our own bottom, or have we better expe&ations from any othei nation in Europe ? We had experienc ed fame of the effrdls'of the want of this treaty with Britain, and if we liked them so well, I am fnrprized at Mr. Jay's mifTiort, a circumstance of very general ap probation. However Mr. Jay, lam not done with hold Op yotsr hand, about the tnannerof appoint ing cotnmiflionefs td adjust the several claims contem plated in the treat? ; you have left the affair entirely to chance, why the Biitifiv hiv'e just as good a chance to get the odd commiiTioner as we hay, which is ano ther bhmtwoithy pait of your'cohdad. —However, 1 3tawiw, tor the GAZETTE of the UNiTED STATES. think we'll handle your treaty in furh aminner, as to get quit of it, ami then we'ii lend some truly patriotic fellow over to make a treaty to pltrafe us all. Dauphin County, July 10, 1795. To whom it mojl concerns. GREAT variety of opinions abeut religion, mode of worship, and adminiitration of ordinances, have long obtained in the world ; and it is proba ble they will obtain for some conliderablc time yet to ctfme : that is, to the end, or nearly to the end, of the ftxth millenial age of the world. For then cometh the fullnefs or time, when all Jhall Jpeak the fame thing, and be perfedly joined together in the fame mind, and in the Jame judgment. As the bulinels has been iiitherto managed, these different opinions have not done much for the benefit of man, nor the praise of his wifdorm And yet, tlie natural and proper use to be made of them, is to .learn from them reciprocally, patiencc, forbear ance, and all thofc friendly and liberal sentiments, which dignify man, and promote his-happiuefs. Under the pretence of healing all these maladies, several attempts have been made to ridicule religion, so, as to leave it without advocates or profelfors. And, lately, attempts have been made to banish it, and all worship of the deity, out of the wotld : but this promises not well, it has the appearance of those remedies, that are worse than the disease a gaintl which they are prescribed. If a religion founded on mercy, and in llrong, emphatic terms, enjoining upon all its prefeflors charity and peace and brothetly love—if such a re ligion should f il in persuading men to live in amity with men, it is not probable that such a great and happy effect can be produced by such bamihment. On the contrary, when every man becomes a law tohimfelf; and every man's mind the standard of iiis faith and rule of pr aft ice ; much i* it to be fear ed that anarchy will ensue ; that powei will prevail againtl jultice ; felf-intereft againlt honesty & tnith; and that innocence, pursued and perfecnted, will no where find a place of fafety or of fheker. If, while under the terror of mod tremendous threatening*, and the encouragement of moil en dearing promiles, reason can be led captive bv the paffio.n, how (hall it poflibly be able to maintain its poll, when those bairieis shall be broker, down and removed ? Folly may promise and vice allure 5 but virtue and truth make a very different'report; and their report mult be, in the final issue, elta blifhcd. ' For preventing that coldness, which is too often unhappily found among profeflbrs of different de nominations ; and tholV contentions which have peltered the world and irritated minds, that should ever glow with mercy and benevolence; fyrely, surely some better method than either of the a - bove, might be adopted. . The following hints may poflibly be improved to good advantage. Let all clergymen of every donomination, pro felling chrillianity, meet annually at some appoint ed plate within their (late, and there pats together a few days in preaching and praying ; and is a tree and friendly manner converting (but not disputing) about religion, and the molt probable methods of promoting it and good morals. From these meet ings, deputies 10 be uliufcu 10 meet deputies of other states, at appointed times throughout the Union. Alfp, let ministers, of different denominations, preach, occasionally, in each others parilhes ; and communicate together freely and withont distinc tion. In the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper it appears fliameful, (perhaps it is worse) to Itand upon a difference of profefGon so as not to join with any decent and regular people, in that great solem nity, in .which all chriliians should unite, without refpeft to profeffions, that are not fundamentally and efTentially erroneous. The promotion of chriftiaa charity and brothers ly love, all denominations fhotild always have in in view. It is a point, which they fliould all labor, might and main, to eftablilh. From such establish ment more happiness would ikiw than words can express or the heart conceive. You that have' he*ds to digest, and minds wil ling to adopt such a scheme, think of these hints, and itnpiave them into a practical plan, that chrHti ans of all denominations may live m harmony and peaces be courteous, having companion one of an other; and love as brethren. From the KNOXV2LLE GAZETTE. Friday, June 19, Oakfuskeys, Upper Creeks, April 2, 179;. A TALK from the Chie.i of the Upper and Lower Creeks, here ail'embled, to his Excellency li'iliiam Blount, Esquire, Governor of the Weilern Terri tory. W», the Chiefs of the Upper and Lower Creeks, here aflemblcd, inform his Excellency Governor Blount, and all his fubjefts in the Weltern Terr itory, that we sre here met and convened, with a full resolution to make a firm and laflingpeace with the whole of fhs fub je*£ls of the United States ; and that we are at this time set about the business of colleiling the horses, white prisoners and negroes, and all other properly in our land, belonging to the faiye&s of the United States, wiiether from Cumberland, Kentucky, or any other part of the Weflern Territory, which according the prefe'nt demand of James Seagrove, Esquire, agent to the Creek nation, we the chiefs of the nation mean to set off in a few days with, down, to Georgia, at the place appointed to meet our beloved man, James Sea grove, esquire, and deliver to him all the said proper ty and white prisoners ; at which time, we, thechiefs of thrre nation, have concluded to direil our beloved man, James Seagrove, esquire, to forward the pro perty belonging to the Weltern Territory to that quar ter ; and at the fame time, we, the chiefs, intend to re qucft our belbved man, James Seagrove, esquire, to write fully our friendly intentions to all the several Go vernors of the Weftet 11 Territories.—We the chiefs met herp, inform Governor Blount, and all his officers and fubjefls, that they may put full confidence in what we fay, and that we from this time are determined to bury ihe hatchet, guns, and all other (harp weapons, and take all the white people by the hand like brothers, and never to spill each others blood any more. We. the chiefs of the Creek nation, therefore inform liis Excel lency Governor Blount, and all the inhabitant*, that they may in futur.', on receipt of this, wf fix months and three days from Canton, riehly laden-with the productions and manufactures of the Eallern world. C?pt. Donni fon on his homeward hound passage, in lat. 70, E. long. 20, S. in the night of the 19th of Februaiy, met with.a severe gale of wind, which lalted 12 hours, during which the rudder broke off near the rudder port, which threw the (hip on her beam ends ; her topmalts were carried away, all her fails (tripped from the nirifU, £cc. and it was nine hours before (he righted. It took two days to clear the wreck j when, by the help of two log-chains that happened to be on board, which were got round the lower part of the rudder, and other fails being bent, the (hip bore away for the Isle of France, where (he arrived the 19th of March, and where Capt. Donaifon received the moil prompt and rea dy a ill fiance from that moil friendly nation, the l'rench, winch enabled him i« 17 days again to proceed to sea, with a new rucdei, (pars, &c It is hoped that her cargo has not ft;ffcrcd much damage, tho* it was so much (hiited on one fide of the ship, as to give lier about a (tresk lilt, and obliged Capt. Donfifon to fill 20 hogsheads with water, and Itow 011 the other (idr, put her near ly upright. If the cargo should piove clear of da mage, the impost duties thereon will amount to 100,000 dollais, all to he paid by her owners. It is worthy ef remark, that Capt. ©onnifon, in a voyage of 18 months, with 50 men in his crew, has loft but one ; he was a Portuguese, taken, on board,at Madeira, and was killed by a fall from the main yaid. Capt. Howland, in a fiiip from Baltimore, ar. rived at the lfle of France in oillrefs, while Capt. Donnifon *as there, having fiiffeied in the fame gale. Capt. Sigourney, in a from Bod on, failed two days b.eiore Capt Donnifon, ftxm the Iflt of Fran .e. Capt. Caldwell, in the (hip Liberty, bound for Philadelphia, aHo failed 4 *>ays before him. Tuesday eveaing arrived the J'hip Hope, Capt. Low, from Manilla, laden with fiK'ars, Sic. &c. Captain William Page, in the brigantine Hen ry, arrived lince our lalt in thirty three days fnm Brest. By Capt. Page \re learn, that on the 20th and 2 I(l of May another violent commotion took place in the French National Convention, and which was not quelled until a large number of the Jacobin leaders of the riot were facrificed bv the National Guaids. ALBANY, July 3. The 12th article of the treaty with England, which allows the United States a free intercourse with their. Weft-India Islands in vefTels of 70 tons or under, is a privilege which that nation permits to no other country—even to Portugal, with whom for many years theyhave been on the molt liberal term* of commercial friendfhip—tut that we should prt?» elude ourselves from reftiipping to Europe-the prr dudions of the Weft-Indies, is a circumstance whi< h f correspondent supposes, the situation of the tv.o countries, does not warrant our aflenting to. BOSTON July 10. TotheCitizens of Boston. YOU are called upon this day as a Town, t» give, your opinion refpefting the Treaty with Great Britain. I confeii myfelf one among the number of thofr who are difFatisfied with the Trea ty ; but 1 altogether condemn the measure of dif. cuffing the lubjeCt in Town Meetii-r, for two rea sons—one because the Citizen* afiembk-d in such meetings cam ot so well jud; e upon i-or.iuKui.il Inbjects, as 'hole who are immediately inifrf' e l AV H'.tr.efs, Ly this Day's Mails. N E W- Y O R K, July 14. A R R I V.E D PROVIDENCE, July io. Malaga Poit an Prince do. Enow Hill Norfolk Chat leg River