Ricktlis' New Amphitheatre,
chesnO r-sruEE r.
THIS PRESENT EVEN?NO, Jannoy i£
Will |)c prc'.>;:c-l,
A OR AN D CEN2AAL DlsrLA/ Of
Equestrian and Stage Perforpiaaces.
By partictj-iar desire,
The much admired PAXTOMfoTE of
HA RLE IN STATUE,
will he exhibited ; together with a variety of oth.r Enter
tainments, too tedious to enumerate.
Thtf Cbofs in future to be cpenci at FIVE
tlid the Entertainment to begin at SIX o'clock.
There are a numbe.* of Stoves placed in the Amphi
theatre which render it pcrfe&ly comfortable.
%* Boxes, one dollar —Pit, half a dollar.
gjT Those Gentlemen who intend to take places for
Boxer, are de-fired to fend in time.
PUBLISHED,
Price "J'hree-Fourths of a Dollar,
No., 60,
SOUTH SECOND-STREET,
STEPHENS'*
Philadelphia Dire&ory,
FOII ♦
WITH A PLAN OF THE
City of Philadelphia.
January i 3
THIS DAY PUBLISHED,
Ay J.Ormro V No. 41 C'»ef.mt Str«ct*, in two vo'ume?
neatly bound, lettered and ornamented, with an ele
gant print,repreientingCraus conlulttngDAivTEL,
[Pric*: two dolhr* ]
The Travels of Cyrus ; .
In Frthchmnd Eagiifi,.
To which i» anncmi.
A Difcburfe upon the Theology and Sfttholo-y of/ the
T* /V '» C
AG A N
Tr*ufl«e»l ifld aMflgctdin the molf convenient rrder,
for the improvement of those La.-
diesajid Gentknoen,wno wish to acquire fpsed'tly sither
the Frmch or £n«l;jk language.
By J. E. M. De ha Grange, L. 1.. T>.
late CosY.fellor at Law. in the Supreme Court of Cape
Francois, and TraniUtor of J. Moore's
Journal m Frartci,
Literal transitions of the French and English dailies
Jiavc Ung- been a defidcratum. The different idioms of
the two languages operate forcibly again# the student,
who is frequently bewildered in the intricate labyrinth of
To remedy this inconvenience, an entirely
new tranfluion, clothed in n elegant di&ion, combined
with the modern improvements in orthography, is here
gi\Vn, corresponding verbatim with the English copy; so
that the reader may, by a iingle glance, p erccive the lenfe
in either language.
The Editor of this publication has spared neither care
nor expence to render it worthy the attention both of tu
tons<and scholars: should he be so fortunate as to lucceed,
he will be nighty gratified in having contributed his mite
towards the promotion ofufeful literature
January 9
AN 6L£G AN T
Compting-Houfe Almanack,
FOR 179 6,
Ornamented with a handsome Front View of the State-
House, Congrcfs and City Halls, maybe had at
B. David's,
saw. No. 68, High-ftn t.
January 13
-Portraits.
A NY Ladles and o«ntlqpcn, who are dewrous of hav
l\ ing their Likenesses takea, may have them done by
tfiplymg to the Painter, at No. 1 ia, corner of Union and
Fourth ilreets, w'heffe they can be referred to fpecrriens.
aod
Udober l<),
TO THE PUBLIC.
Miniature Painting.
A LIMNER from/Paris rel'pc-flfully informs the pub
_£\. lie, that >ie pains LikeneiTes in Miniature,. in so
fcriking and pieaiir»s a manner, a« will, he hope9 y fatisfy
those u lvo may employ him. His Laken.:ifes are warran
ted, his Strings fcort, and his terras easy.
Hi - room is at No %. north Fifth ftrect.
December 3c,
P. S. As he iliort'y intends returning to Fratice, he in
vites such Ladies and Gantlcmsn as may be desirous of
having thiir portraits drawn, to take advantage of the
present time.
JUST PUBLISHED,
Af.il forfait by THOMAS DOBSON,
At the Stme Houfi, No 4[, South SfeanJ Street.
In one haiitlfor*ie vdldme, printed u ith a gnsd type, on
fine paper, price one dollar,
* A narrative ofthe BriiUhEmbaffy to China,
In the year 179 a, 1793* and 17941 containing the
various circumstances of the Eimbafly, .with accounts
* of the cuftorria and manners o* Chinese, with a des
cription of the country, towns, cities, &c.
By ANDF.USOtt.
An Embafly to Chinals an event which naturally ex
cites general < imolitf'Sprom the ignorance which pre
. vails rel'pe<ftinj» the interior parts of that Efrtpire, whose
jealous Uws forbid the.intrusion of any other peiple.
nevcltv of an sir.hentic dtfeription of it matt at-'
irail the attmtion-of *n enl : ghttned people.
The ii«thor has iccurately related every circumftanee
which came -.nder fcis o-.vn obA-rvatiou, with muck in
formation drawn from nnqiiellionable sources calcula
ted topritify reafoiiable curiosity and enlarge the lyiow
le'dire of a country Fo little known t* theo<ker nations
of the Glohe. Dtv• 29.
A CLOAK MISSING.
ON Moi;3.iy evening was taken v aw?y, fuppolttl by
mirtake, from Box No. 9, at the New Theatre, "a
brown Camblet Cloak, about haif worn, anil an oM one
left in it" feead. it is requested the miftalce may be rec
tified,and the Cloak returned to No. 73 south Front-street.
January 15.
7 a LETs GenUely Farnifhed,
A one pair of flairs Room.
Entjairc it ?4» 61, fMttr TfiinWlfef '' *- '
K. B. Boarding and Lodg ; ng for four -fiiyjU Gentle
men.- Jmaaryij. '*4t/
Good Hay, for Sale,
Enquire at No. 71, R.acc-fl reef,
jiy 1 y
.Foreign Intelligence.
RIOT AT LUDLOW, Nov. 3.
J'
Y*(lirday the inkibitaais oi" ihia town were ex
ceedingly alarmed, the majjillrate* having received,
certain" intelligence that the Colliers had Jclcendcd
in large bodies from Cley Hill, and wele ad'autinjj
in different directions t,o enter the town, lor ihe
purpose of deitroying the mill, and their
own laws upu'i theaiarket. The civil power find
ing it abfulutciy neceilaty to call in the aid i>S iiie
miiitaty, applied to the officers commanding the
Oxford Dragoons quaitered litre, who im
mediate^'turned out.
After polling parties in different places ior the
protection st the town, a 4< ;lac 'S ine ' ,t ' proceeded
on the road to Bridgvnortb, *vhich way the Beared
body of these deluded people weie laid to l»c ad
vancing ; and about a mdc and a half from L.ll i
lovv, they rtiet with between 3 4°° Colliers,
armed with bludgeoins and other weapops. The
magistrates had already ai rivi-d, and were tiling eve.
ry argument to prevail upon them tu return peace
ably to their hemes, b«'. in vain ; the riot aft was
read to as little pu'pofe ; ard so confident were
they, efpccially as their numbcis ercreafed evtry
momciit, that ihey hooted and dcridej bj'.h t!ic
and the military.
After jut hour i'pent in this manner, Mr. Knight,
of Henley, ordered the dtagoms to charge, on
which t'lcy completely difperftd them ; a gieat ma
ny were wausded, and thirleen of the leaders taken
prifonerj, W'b" are now in L»iullqw — Ihwugb
the Colliers lought delperately, foi mnatdy no lives
were 1011.
The magistrates arc now fitting-, and I im in
formed that the piifoneis are to be sent to Shrews
bury gacl to-raoirnw. —A strong rumour pr '• <\!!»
at this moment that the colliers are reruirvntjf in
full force, determined to rescue the prii'oilevs at nrfy
risque. I cannot, however, think that they will
venture to 81.ike so desperate an atttempi, uur dit
turb the public peace,any mere, at tor fomc
time. We have had a pu-quet of forty wen mount
ed all night,
LONDON, Nov. 10.
LORD MAYOR'S DAT.
Yefterdajr wfi9 ofclrrvrd as Lord Mayors Day,
the annual city teflivah
At noon the Lord Mayor went off from Guild-
Kali to the Court of Exchequer, at Wcflmiuujrr
Hall, where he was sworn into office, before the
Barons, with the usual forms ; atrer which, the
old and new Lord Mayor re'.ursied together, by
wa'er, to Bia kfnar's Bridge, whete they lar \d,
and went in their refpeitive carriages to Guildhall,
where there was an entertainment and ball iivthe
evening as usual.
As the procelfion paflVd up Cheapfide, the car
riage of Mr. Pitt (N. B. It Was not His OWN
CARRiAGt) was accompanied by an immense con
eourfe, with hijfmg, groaning, hooting end execra
tions, and tlimi <h he was attended by a guard of
t.fo!d:*"s, in twr opinion not ''left tft&n 200, it wu
< itji the uimort difficulty the populace could be pre
; vented from breaking in upon the carnage, so great
was ihc public 1 detriment.
The poor Lord Mayor followed soon after with
ill IV
liltle attention from the people, guaided by an ex
traordimry number of conltablca, /evenly additional
ones having been sworn ia for the purpose yeflcr-
The !nU worthy chief magistrate, Mr. Skinner,
fucceedcd, s drawn by his FcHow-Ci'.izens ! His
Karrit;; could not afford room far a ihoufandth fart
of those to lay a hand, who seemed anxious to
(hew him this mark ,f afFe&ion and refpeft. The
ppplaufe of the multitude wis urbounded, and*
«lie contrast between him and the unfortunate
minister was such, as to exceed the powers of de
feription. The fivtt. guarded hy a chofeti band of
foiciiers, (fold ifrs in 'he city!!!) execra'ed by
erery voice, ai d /hunned even hy his parrj~. es ana
toad-eaters The second, Mr. Skinner, attended
by the exultation and applauie of the multitude !
The windows wavtftg with har.dkevchi.ifs ! Not
even a conltable to guard him ! but the united
voice of his fellow-eitizeus, feem;ng to exela-'m,
" Thou art not a burthen to the ftarviog poor !
then haft not three finecuie places ! and thy good
wishes for thy fellow-citizens ate worthy ot the
Lord Chancellor." The judges, arid the other
officers of the crown, palled with lit'le notice.
Slit
The hum-lit urn Aldermen excised 110 more at
tention than the'horfcs that drew them. It w:s
nol so in the days of BarnarJ nor Beckford—aud
lhof<; are the magillrates of the best, indeed of
any mark and likelihood, since the time of Queen
Anne,
Thf prefcnt man is the firll Mayor we have had
who was a biscuit-baker.
Nine o'clock, Temple Bar.—An imtnenfe mul
titude wailing with the tjtmofl eagernein to fee the
miniilcr there !
Quarter pall 9 o'clock,—The King's otun regt.
on patrole thiough all the dependent Ilreets ! The
King' 9 own regiment, f" r 'he fitft time since the
union ! The King's own regiment, with four
teen pence per day, as entertainment for man and
horse ; and riot one of them in arieais to their
tradesmen ! -
4W23W.
" Rather known
" By other follies than his own."
The minifies and the pjor Dvike of Portland,
(it did them great credit) left their own carriages,
and wfie carried incog, by other people !! ! This
would have been admirable, if it had been from hu
miliation and contrition.—But how much more ad
mirable is it, as a voluntary renunciation of popu
larity and their due revvsrd !' \_Te!egraph.~\
Very great pains have been taken to imptels up
on the public mind, that a mine of gold has been
discovered in the county of Wicklow. The daily
papers have been tilled with dories evidently framed
to encourage filch belief. It is, however, from he
ginning to end no mare thai) a fraud and an impo
lition, calculated to give an imaginary value to the
unproductive mountains m that quarter, and it is to
be hoped that the proprietors of theiri have had no
cjncern iu io an artifice.—D. E. Poll.
w.
To the EJttor of the "Tsl'^-nph,
Sir,
WfIEN yon have tehaujWd jrottr present ih'. k
of A'hniteurs, it *viy happen that yoti
Mother dearth ps tidings from t!ie c<)"i»'ci'.t —
Should'you, therefore, want a p*r»g*»ph, to ifi up
.1 corner of yonr paper, I,t ! k.tf t!)e liberty.of lend
ing yt>u a Boacb* trou* which, perhaps, will not
prove moie pernicious to the mind, in point of pu-J
liiias, than' 'hose 1 ulie aovertiferaentsof Antiscor
butic Drops, or Antivet'TC'il Pills, may appear
hu.tf'jl to 'he body in point of medicine.
That ihe Monarchical is the bell of ?:ll Govern
ments, cannot be denied ; for, upon the wlio-e," a
Republic, merely dtfmoetatiea), refemi Its a 'urge
family i;i mourning tor the lol< of their''end. They
may live in peace for a time ; but as it seldom hap
pen? that btotheis (liotild lon;j live united, foiiie
Pill drat lift are foun found, fame Crcmwclia, 01 tome
Robrfpieties, \vlio engross the powei of the o«ra
munilv. With-a monaichy, such an inrroachmeiit
is prevented, but, at the fame time, tiiat monarchy
mud be properly underllotd ; that is, fhou'd be
confined to ttie true meaning of the word, which
does not imply the powe-r or making laws. A Mo
narch.is not a law-giver, no more than the com
mander in chief of a powerful army, who is a real
monarch iuhis ca.iip, is allowed to enact a milita
ry code. Both are only itiveited with the po-wer
of having the exrdinz laws refpe&ed and obeyed.
That the 13ri11Corillilution is the iiappiell of
all Onftitutions extant, canr.nt likewise be denied.
It has been formed, as I.ingnf t said once, by rol
ling down a mountain of abu'fes.—Whether it lias
bc-en the wVirk of policy or chance, I d'> ti»>t pre
tend to determine; but, fuel) as it is, having hi
theite promoted the welfare of the Eiiglilh, they
have a right to be p*rtrtl to it, and to cherilh it.
In iliat refpedt, this motto, indeed, mult be had
fVom all ■parts of the Empire: No!umus lege, Jn
glia mvtari.—The onlv care to be taken is, that a
new mountain of abnfes ihould not obitru£l its
COiirfe, which, perhaps, it would not be able, to over
come-, after having J.'ilt a part of its piim-.tive im
pulsion ; then it might degenerate and fink into a
ir,cre vi.> imrlic.
Now, Sir, I fl:all attempt to prove, t'nat there is
not so gr:-*t a d:ffimilarity as fume people imagine,
between the true. Brkifh Cor.ftitutiVn,' and that
newly frSmctHn France, to which, of comfe, the
French have aright :o !»e partial too. Both are
a happy rrixtute of democracy, and monarchy ;
but as tlie Britilh hasfervetfas a pattern to tre
Ftench ConUitution, no wonder if in the latt
ainelioratio' 3 have been intended, and proper means
fought to alter the few flaws which the
I'oimer. The French Senate of 500, and that ot
250 have evidently been called after lUe Britilh.—
I'eihaps it would have been wiser to taile the two
French Senates to an equal number, not to leave it
tli the majority to propole, and to the minority to
determine ; that may Lie altered in time. Dut iitch
as ttiey are, thev only differ in this from the Eng
li(h Senates. lit. That they are independent on a
third power, which certainly is a great improve
ment. 2d. That the French Democratic Senate
is of a much lliorter duration than the Britilh: a
great improvemenrlikewife. 3d. That the French
tipper hm.fe, or ariflocratical senate, is eleflive and
not hereditary. In this there is no great harm:
merit is not the exclufive,right of birth ; on the
contrary, it is known from experience, that both
very seldom meet together in the fame man.
As to the thiid branch of government, viz. the
monarchical, there is, I contefs, a material differ
ence, but in one point only, that of having no thare
in the legislation. Such a difference, in my hum
ble opinion, far from btiag a defeit is another great
improvement. A monarch, as has been Hated, is
'not a law-giver ; and as I believe in the Majelty of
Kings, so I do in the Sovereignty of 1 the People.
Betides, that the fame man cannot be allowed to
be altogether a jydgc and a party, if the French
Executive Power were allotted a fhaie in framing
h vs, it would soon engross the other (hares, by fil-
Jii.£ the two other branches of government with
crcatuiei as its difpofaj. Ample compensation,
however, is made for the difference jtiil mentioned,
by haviug a trifl.ng civil Hit, and also that branch
fkclive. Intrigues, it is true, and briberies will
ake place ; but tfr t is next to nothing, when com
pared to fcolh'h provifioßS for fonstgrandfoos, great
{grandftjns, and ,a fuccdiion of for.s, v.hich othcr-
Vj u "' would be tutailed upon the nation : whereas
by this new cont.ivance, each member of that ex.
fcufive power, after the t'me of his geftion, will
humbly re-nflijme his private Hatuin, just as our
Jjotd Mayor, at the end of his Mayorality, modetl
ly returns to his counting-house.
Your constant reader,
Or. WednefJay night lail, during thf tlien vio
lent snow (torm, about 2 o'clock, the (hip Marga
ret, capt. John- Mackay, from i\ mfterdam, for and
belonging to this port, was call away on the
Goofoerry, near Bakei's lfland, off Salem harbour,
and the Capt. who was unwell, a Dutch gentleman
passenger, one of the seamen and the Cabin boy,
were unfortunately drowned. Among the furviv
01s is Mr. James Lamb, of this town, merchant,
and part owner of the (hip. Those who saved
their lives did it by plunging into the swell and
were washed on Ihore, while ihofe who fpiarg in
when the fu'rf was receding, were drowned.
Capt. Isaac Bridges, a passenger 011 board the
Margaret, left her on WVdhefduy afternoon, off
the entrance of Poitfinouth harbor, and in a fifh
ing boat, fafely landed at that poit, with the let
ter hag of the Margaret—the letters the
polt office here on Sfcturday. Capt. B. informs,
that'Capt. Barnard was spoke with, Dec. 11, inlaE.
42, long, 55, bound to Batavia, all well
[The iiuiijpofition of Mr. Lamb, who happily e
scaped the fhipvrreck of the Margaret, prevents
our giving any further particular.]]
. *.
A QUINITARIAN.
BOSTON, January 4,
SH IP WRECK*
C -.C* N G a l 3 •'
or f< r„t'R L-'y
Hoys
Mum!;)', JnftH.TiJ! IP
O r 'lb
Wtri G»"h1W«
C='tr;rnci c '.'l'i- .1' 1
from thai C*mmUlttf nuivrii ch.K tht'/ I
b»* r!ii"ha. getrutn h.•: :>•'! N.'f c-'." )>'' ■ . * . -
petitmn of Wn.. I.ttilc* v*d th.:t I.* , k j "if * ! ~ i
iVuld He rffeired to the I'rcretair of tr.o d-.h:-. ■ ,
tliis motinn was 3;;ri-rd to.
Tlie petition ar;l snmom! of Duncan G.irp
l>ell was ptcfenled n>d r 'J. I t»" ptti'ifln <
•Jatnes Stranj'e of MencJiffter. V'i ■ ■ v-ws '
praying the m-.iG*. n <:t si •: tW
of It It whit'h vvaS tlefirovcd a! • r (he ut>
ftMiiredi the l«.t petition on motion o; Mr. (-w»
was referred to the Committee of t.'umu)rtt trod
Mai>«fri£tt»'*t'.f. '
' The pcitions of Brnji-nin Five s--'( r '
ri.i"-"er!v n-fc r.*;.d r.r.ci r-.'tcrred to the Commit'ec
of Claiirs.
The pi-ti ion of Eliihn and Timothy Fiikin
fnufF manufadturetii of Haitfou!, C.»n»*ec.icut,«a»
read prayipg rcjief from :he unequal operation of
ihf'Ltw laying a duty on fnuff, on mo -o > of Mr.
Goodiifh, referred to the Committee of Com
merce ai)d Manufactures.
'1 he petition of Thorn?.* Pinrknry wns rent) srd
on motion of Mr. Vanc.ii r;n: "tri't' v. :t:i t'n-
accompanying pajjcrs !o tlx- Cwmnnltcf of
Clairr.s.
The petition of Thprna* DiP/it'lfho
certain d<siifi>yeci i:iTtiScati'» was rcttf'. jiikJl ua n~c
tion of Mr. S. referred to C»mifritrr
The petition of Dunca'! CarcpSvH w
of claims,
also icferre#! ro (lie f;ime Committee
The houfir look into eimltdeiaiim the report of
the Committee of Elections on t!;e memufinl of
John Richards, cluimitiy a fest as teprefm?i.:ive of
one of t!ie dil'.rieH of PennivK'ania. lirerej-.oit
was again read, which, as before Slated dcclmt j
that the memoriqlill ii duly eierted.
Mr. Sedgwick moverl that the ioni"<'< tatien »f
the report flu::'J be desired t.U to-nnin.uv. His
rcafoii for this was, '.he abfer.ee o! Mr. i.iiyjuevtj,:
who appears to be the only ptrion belonging to tl e
house, v. ho was poffrfied of a full kwvledge of a
Sate of fadts relative to -his business.
Mr, Parker seconded the motion, he^iai 1 force
objrelior.s to oiler to the report, relative to whicl,
Mr. could probably give, hirn iome tur-
ther information,
Mr. Parker touched on foire points of the re
port, and remarked that it vnrs peniiiarlr oircAm
(tamed by reason or the death at' Mr. 'Morris —.
It docs not appear that any travel fe of the flafe
ment on the pari of Mr. Richards had taken pl.ice,
by the executors of Mr. Monis, or by any other
persons.
Mr. Venable in :?p!y to Mr. Parker ;.fke'<l by
what means a Ustemer.t offa&s traverfi«jr the llate
ment of Mr. Richards was to be obtained r he
did not fupp'ofe that delay would produce any futh
ftatctncnt from the executor* of Mr. Morrit, ncr
did ; e think that it was the duty «f the Commi;t£e
to seek for it.
Mr. Gallatin did not fee any life in portponir.g
thi qiK-llion on the report. The number firm
Northampton (Mr. Sitgreaves] cannrt inform the
house of any facts which are not .equa'lv vve'l
known to feme of (he other members of "ennfy 1 -
vania.
Mr. Findley was oppafed to the motion of pof-
pcemert,
Mr. Swanwick reprobated a £ot!.ponerrei ,f ; he
said the journals are covered wiih motions of ad
journments. Me saw no good prrpofe that cotld
prsflibl}' be aiifwered by it O>e member of the
itatc vepreleM.itioi> is ahient, his leave of al.fence
expires this day ; this motion g'.-es to deprive the
itae of another <-t its reprefei'tatives.
Mr. Murriy wished the ronlideration of the re
port ot" the Commirteeof Elections to bepollpwii
ed for a day or two ; becauie tWp .firo repoit <»f
the Committee was againi* the light of the £C
tlsman to take his feat and the fcvonij reqm.lt is
in favor of his preteufinns. lie had understood
that hefidea Mr. Morris who is dead, another gen
tlemiii had eonteficd this election with the jjerrtle
man who claims a feat. The firft report being a
gainltilie claim, all thcfe who were intcreftedln its
defeat r.aturally would abate in their etideavor3*to
produce evidence on the fnbjtft. This Jirtt repost
was made some weeks fmce. The (aft repoit re
verses the tables. This report was printed only tin
Friday Jaft for members. Tffe firlt must have had
in efted's in the diftriit; the la(t which is direiily
oppolite to the firft is of frf recent a date' ih»t 11'
cannot be known even much lei's aftcd ujton by
those who may be inclined to corftefl it—as the gen
tleman frbm Northampton is to return to night'and
may piobablv bting evidence upon the fuf>je£| the
decision ought to be delayed.
•Mr. Giles>faid he was generally oppof-d to mo
tions of adjournment, the reason now afllgned for
a poflpot.ement is the abience of one of the mem
bers of Pennfvlvania, he saw no force in this. The
report contains a itatement of fa its. The gentle
innn ifprefent, would not surely controvert those
faits—he hoped the mation would not obtain.
• Mr. Nicholas »vas againtt thedelay.
Mr. J. Smith was in favor of the motion, and
ufjgvd several objeitioiis to a sudden decision.
Mr. Sedgwick laid thai he could not difeern in
any thing that had beep said, any substantial rea
son against the motion for one days delay only.
He knew of no queltion of national or (tare im
portance that can be affetted by it. And yet gen
tlemen oppose the motion as ltrenoufly as if this
was the cafe. Mr. Sedgwick referred to some cir
cumliances which had occurred in the course of the
invalidation of the fubjeft.in which Mr. Sitgreavea
had gi>cn information that had produecd a revert#
toa former report on this cafe of the Committee
of Eleilions. He supposed some intereHing fa<Ss
miyht iem|jn to be disclosed by that gentleman.
Mr. W. Lyman observed that if the poftpope
ment could be confined to one day, there might
be iome weight in the remarks of the gentleman fef
speaking, but from the nature of the business o
which tl» gentleman was absent, (Court bufirefs/
£\'VA i'TVIW
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