3 .rin'iiea? per cent, to return 15, ifwith C °JV'2 \ b ui the other heavy expences of havigatmg Buu,,i 1 f ' ios would render it impossible for fticb ftips t" inn* a. re in bringing home wheat at this time ! with- the exqui Ut heing paid such exorbitant freights as could bandeau ardlv be thought of '.—But if foreign fo.ps, as Sir K tagufan, Venetian, and the like, weie »»<"Vdto t.o . •ome w it'bthis kind of carpo, thev might, P ublie K >ring wheat at a freight of 25. 6_. or 3 (hillings -he huftiel, L . ■ Partkul ' M. B. In this cafe a convoy mu(l be appointed to look afier thelhips, which other wife would perhaps O n tli be purposely run into French ports ! King, a Q 4 In what time, after orders given, might | )a< i b.-ai any wheat which might be got be espedoj to ar- of h!s ; rive ? lions to mA. Probablv seven or eight months, if ordered without immediately. The tout is in May. r.Y tmr March -O. t this, th Yefter jay arrived a Mail from Hamburgh, which t0 his si brings no material news. It is generally believed he ha( ] * on the Continent, that hoftihtusbetween1 the Aui- a ][ ,h e irians and French will recommence in the courie on thc( of the present month. » ft , e y eß Mr. Grey refemblesa General, who, con.tantly COl ,a an defeated whenever he rilks an engagement ih the hi# f or open plain, endeavours to harrafs his adversaries' fct . ne . whom he cannot conquer, by continual flcjrmiihing. nin> in , Mr. Giey is not likely to prove mote iuccclstul in com p ar his'motion this day on the present (late of the coun- try and the finances, than in his motion tor 1 eace, t h an w in which he completely failed. enlight Debates on great public queflions, which in time of peace afford the advantage of enlightening Ad minlftration, in troublesome times serve only party- Tliii purposes, by prefling upon Minillers to disclose and failed f develope matters which convey to the enemy* such lowing information as may bed suit their hostile intentions. ( Thus it is that oppofitioti derive advantages from js t-heir defeats, which console them for their disgrace, I' as they not only fatisfy the cravings of their ammo- / fity againlt Adminillration, but also (hew sheir zeal ( for the cause of French liberty, which seems to en- A ( gage and absorb every affection of their fouls, Eac We rely with confidence on the eminent talents bbtton and wife circumfpeftion of the Chancellor ol the o ffi cer Exchequer, who in v opposing the motion of Mr. Giey, for an enquiry into the state of the nation, will, no doubt, blend the mod brilliant eloquence Sail of a Member of Parliament <vith the difciettoh of and C a Miniflerof (late, as he did in his admirable speech j on a late motion for Peace. I """ According to a tettei from Leghorn, of the i Bth | alt. an English fleet of nine fail of the line, and two Ca frigates, had arrived there under the orders of Ad- | j n fort \ miral Jervis. The English men of war which . c ars ; blocked tip the pott of Genoa, have been dispersed s q by a storm. Ileal If the King of Pruflia (bould fee his fubjefts in ence the provinces (till occupied, by the French, robbed I rt .g etl by the Republicans, by means of the Forced Loan, j c ; at ; r with the fame indifference as be saw his brother-in- j (1 f jr law stripped of his dignities, it may then be tiuly mcet said that be has as little at heart the protection .he owe? his fubjefts, as that which his family had a right to expert. March la. I Mr. Grey established the very strong facts which he undertook to present to .the houfc of Commons 1 1 beyond the power of refutation. He proved the(e I points. _ * * | That above seventy seven millions eight hundred thousand pounds of debt, incurred fcy the present war, had been already funded. 1 That twenty two millions remained floating and unfunded ? and that this f»m of an hundred mil lions had been squandered in the three firlt years | The of this war. I w That this was more than double the expence of 111 any three years of any war in which this country j was ever engaged. 1 Con That of this sum, almost as much had been spent without ellimate, and cowfequently without the Mr. authority of parliament, a 6 with it. I S That barracks were built for an army of forty f< thoiifand men, to be kept up in time o. peace. I Tin That by the new system, the peace eflablithment •ould not be Ms than twenty twp millions per an- ( num. That the permanent revenue was not likely tp be | mere than 19,500,0001. Ij n , That consequently if peace were made to to- I j morrow, independent of windnig up of the war I j expences, there mud be additional taxes to the a- | mount of 2,500;0001, to carry oa the peace. thn That, in direst violation nf the proviiion of the aft, of Queen Anne, which declares, tha: if the j Mr bank should advance money to government, with- , ' out parliament, they (hould forfeit tre- j We the sums advanced, minifttrs !tad procured laige sum« of m.oney in advance from the bank. That they had artfully smuggled into an aft a clause repealing the wbolcfome provision in the aft .of Queen Anne, and that now the bank was in 1 . advance the enormous sum of t 1,8<>p ( pool. Thefc are but a few of the facts eflablitiied by ln Mt. Giey, from documents laid upon the table,and of which printed copies wer# i the hands of the members. To ihefe charges Mr. Pitt did not fay j 0 : one word. He left every tiling to an evasive vote on le the order of the and his majority vyas t »tJ7 a gainst 45 H I In the paper laid on the table of the house of commons, there is a charge of lo M. Pai- ~ faye, for buying provisions for the French at the time the English poor wire (laiving. , Mr. Hastings' pinfion ra 4SOOI. ayeur, fcr 27 | years, from Aug. 1785, to whiJh the India com- t> panp have added the loan of 5P,0001. for 17 years, ti without interest, which is therefore an annuity of 11 that term of all that it will bring of interest on a substantial (fcuritf. Mr. Burke is in a rage that his penfign of 4000!. a year did not commence at the fame teim. He therefore threatens ministers with a<-regicide peace. The court of the Duke of Wertemberg is one ' 3 of <he moll splendid of the small prineipalities ; a he has five palaces, the meanest of which is more r superb than Carlton house. r , ' ' There is no objection to the union with our p 1- j cefton the score of religion, for the reigning Duke , though born a Catholc, is now a proteftant. The Greek Dress, which has been'fo long arid i iu'kly the ton, admits of a plume, Where the hair is bound up with a fillet, it breaks the claiii:; „ ,itv Of the Greek model to we irleathers. None or f the exquisite remains of the Greek fcbool, (lie.v a bandeau with a plume. At an Sir Robert Lifton took leave of bis majelty pre- choice oI i tioiii to his departure for America, to which Re- the reG« , public he is appointed minister from this country. KING OFTOLAND. " M) . } Particular, of the abdication of. the \br°*t of Poland 3 by Stantflnus.. .of York S On the day of Sr. Catherine, Repnm went to th? necefrar King, and presented to In® several P a P tr » |» hl< J'' ms de bc t had bean sent to him from Peterfburgh, as the aft of his abdication, a relinqiii(hment of his j Mr _ ; frans to the throne, &c. which btamQaus finned d without refifta..ce in the mor mg, and which Rep. rin immediately pUhthed thro' the e,ty. Afte, this, the King published. dinner, His attachment '1 to his former millrefs, declared that (( dhe had efpaiifed her seven years ago, legitimated yo); f all the children which he had by her, and lettleo scsi the k on them the. wrecks of his foitune. Then, his p re flion eves dreaming with tears, he took leave, with a general! 1/ condancy truly royal, of the faithful servants of at stake his former (late, which produced a truly affeft.ng tu=it.o» scene. This was ended by a Ball, at which Rep- ( . g- uin, increasing his pride, himfelf presented to the , ( in company this Kihg dethroned by the ftruke ot a < liC pefi Such was the end of the reign ot Stanislaus, cipated than whom a man of brighter virtues and a more gate G enlightened mind never filled a throne. trea'y' d- FALMOUTH, M«ch 8. y- This afternoon JSir Edward Pelle\v'» squadron have b ncl failed for the coall of France, confiding of the sol- j hiVe ch lowing (hips : it ism; Indefatigable, 44 Sir Edward Pellew. u was 5151 Argo, 44 Cap?. BurgeU. gxtiaii ce > Revolutionaire, 38 Capt. Coyle. 10- Amazon, 36 Capt. Reynolds. « \ eal Concorde, 3 6 Ca P'' H " n ':. u A Cutter, a Lugger, and 3 Chaffe Marees. . raikr , Each of the frigates i« provided with a Hat iddre) nts bottomed boat, and there are a number ot rrench , ar?ef the ogjeers of diflinftiou on,board the Commodore, t0 q c Ar. I ter pe on, I PORTSMOUTH, March 6. it foot nee I Sailed this day bis majejly s Jhip Scefitre, of 6igu"j, and t< los and Cre/cent, of .44 S"" 1 ' f or Ca P' ° 5° U ' ec h .-with seven tra sports under convoy. torwa 1 -- 1 1 1111 M, 1 deral; Bth I • ALEXANDRIA, April 12. found two I Captain Black of the (hip Ann, from St. Übes, goyer I informs us, that it wis the city of Seville, and not <' 'id' Cadiz, that lately receiv«'l a (hoik of an earth ,c rfed I quake : the great eft part of which is deltroyed. I He also fays the king of Spain has. had a confer- 3 I ence on the frontiers of Portugal, with the Duke p Crt y ibed I rc g ent . His Catholic majrlly's mediation in nego- p art y oan > I ciating a peace between Portugal and the republic r -' n " los France was fuppefed to be the purport the B j ' ul y I meeting. N.he I J " ad a ■ 11 ' here Rickctts's Amphitheatre. = pri nts The last Night of performing this :he(e I Season, " i time dred On SATURDAY EVENING, April 13, C^nt WILL BE PRESENTED, a gr , I A variety of New Entertainments, (hall horsemanship. Jl years I The Sailor's Frolic on Horseback, by Mr. Ricketts, .n which he will introduce a Hornpipe, ride blindfold t hit icf 0 f in a Sack, and .change to a Sailor's Doxy. ur.try Various FeaU by Mr. F, Ricketts, * Comic Feats by Mr. Sully, in the charaftfr of Mr. AbU spent Merryman. t the j M r . Ricketts will ride two Horses iri full tike a j Sprinj: over a Garter jo fee* high, a«d alight 011 his forty I feet o'- the saddle. > I T)ie conclude with the Comic Scene of Mr lment Taylor riding to Brentford, P ca er an-I On the Rupteraod Road Horse, by Mr. Ricketts. H al I .. 17,1 * tpbe Ground and Lofty Tumbling, I In which will b« difpUyed a variety of manly Feats bv 10 to ' I Mefl'rs. Sully, F. Ricketts, Reano, Langley & Maf ■e war , er Sully—Clown to the tumbling Mr. Spinacuta. the a- The Tumbling t® conclude with Mr. Mr. Sully's lea | throwing a rowofFlipflapsacrofs the area of the Circus, a ] of the , , , . . P r ' if the Mr. Ricketts's favorjte Horse will dart thro the imita- (l a • J t ion of a Blazing Sun, with a rider on kis back. wc -; t j rc . j To which will be added, a new PA7OMIME) d laigc J called Harlequin's Olio; J? , aa 2 OR, MIRTH', MED LET. II e* i. t The Amusements of the even'mg to conclude with f u * GoUfmllh'f EPILOGUE— ty Mr. Suliy, t)| , 1 m cbarader of Harlequin, who will take a flying leap ilecl y imo a Balloon surrounded with Fir a-Works. sle.and ' ' ar of the Tickets may be had at the bo< office ad- 111 not fay j o ; n i„g the Amphitheatre, and at Mr. Oellers's Ho- aV vote on [e ]_ »c \WI 4. The Doors in future to be opened at half pad FIVE, 3' and the Entertainmest to begin at SF.VEN o'clock. tt oufe of *»* Boxes, one dollar—Pit,half a dollar. o Vf Pai- — O f United States, \(T f| at Pennfitlvania Di/iriS, S NOTICE is hereby given. That t)ie Persons fum niofltd »nd returned to serve as Struck furors in lia com- the Circuit Court xo<wfitting, are requested to be tunc- fl 7 years, tual in their attendance on Monday next, at ro o clock ii uutv of 111 the forenoon, at the City Hall. a ■ft on a William Nichols, MarjhaU Marfhal'sOffice, April 22, *796. § f4°od. — N O T I C E, ~ ! I e D eace A GREEABLY to charter, is hereby given to the f " ' XV. Members of the Corporation for the relief of poor iy is one diflreffed Prefliyterian Minillers, and.of the poor ' ipalities ; an d diftrefled Widows and Children of Pre<hyterijin Mi- ' is more nifters, {hat there will be a Meeting of said Corporation I in the second Presbyterian Churdi, in the city of Phil a- | our D' 1- on the a.td day of May %ext, at 4 o'clock, r. n. ,1 , for tlvc dispatch of all such business as may th«n be brought J before the board. 5 t. ASHBEL GRF.^fJ, long and I April aj. d Secretary ol the Corporajica' Philadelphia, iio " s '-.oners, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL la, 1796. anJ { f or , —— "7. 1 *~' men of ' At ail Eleflion held yefterdiy in this city for the choice of a Senator to till tb® wajicy Occaliaßed b> The the refutation of Mr. Thomas, the votes were ' - 'Vw ftwjaniin R. Morgan, IW the can Jacob Murgah, cefencj*^ Mr. Hartley this day prefr'rtffd to the Hoiifc of as obtbi Representatives sundry petitions from 650 citizens ' of York county, Pei.ii|yl»ania, praying that tne !u ' ' ' necefTary provisions be made to carry the T rfat T '' * made between the United States and Great.lsri£?J a ' 1 c and the other Treaties lately made, into effe#. >" 18 T * Mr. Swanwick presented another petition agamu !' n ' the Britidi treaty, \vhich, he informed the J'^ 1 c mt was signed by. 35Q citi*en» oi ?uiUdclphia. ' a fitter fr<vm i gentleman in BjKiiqjore, $o c QOT his friend in this city, dafd 19th April. " t r Your e{hpenw.d favor ot the 18th is duly at hind j ? nd your observations relating to the carrying into tf- are no' fedt the Treaty with Great-tViti'm makes the due irn- where ' predion on my mind,: And the merchants and tfadsrs Yes, ti generally in Baltimote (efneciallythofe who have much o^r at flake) appear to be much alarmed at the present ti- t j veß j tuation of things. Even am*ng tl)£ warmed oppo'.ers ; of the in its early stage, it is now said ' the -■ ' aueftion is not whether the treaty be such aJ we coula j '■ < with or not,' but « whether we (hall violate the pub- people, 1 ' lie faith or not.' We have, in some meaftfre, anti- to the » cipatcd your proceedings, by inftrudlions to-our dele- by the - crate Gen. Smith, pointedly calling upon him to vote Senate for the and carrying into effedt the n#t treaty; confideiing an opposite condiift as. a oreaeh . of the national faith, and pregnant with the molt fa tal confequenises. The injlruiSlions to Gen. Smith roe in " have bean signed very grnerally by'the merchants; and Itratec " I have no doubt but it wiU hive :yi infiuence ; indeed ftons : it is my opinion, from what has fallen fr°jn him, that naente it was and has been his intention fo,to dp." N 0 gxtiail qf a letter from Baltimore, dated April jB, to puff ) a House in this city. praifei « We received the address ef your citizens to the j. . House of Representatives by the mail,, which we are glad to hear has been signed by your merchants and , traders. The thing had been anticipated here, and an m em 7 address, or rather inftrufho;u have been given by a 'J"'? brge majority ef the mercantile characters of our town XJedu to Gen. Sipiik to vote for the appropriations. A coun- ma j ov ter petition was alio attempted, but the, projeiSlors ot y our it foan found they were so negleiUd by the merchants, j j, and even among the lower class of •citizens they were >«, founfuccefsful that they have declined bringing theirs forward. We have about $00 figneri, ant 1 , might 'snaf na have obtained as many more, Our town is truly fe- ting: deral; and enrciti2e»s republicans. On this trial it is Sound that we are wore friendly to order and good T] rs, government than was conjeiilured by msnv. Hou ot " Juflmaions arc now fubferibing in the county di- tha( ,1. rc&iag Gen. Smith to vote for the appropriations. 4 • , <Mt is reri<yfly to be hoped that fneh meafurea will hav.e the desired efTefl, and produce a final ratification "Ij "* of the treaty, peace, quietness, and reflerat.on us pro- least fee perty to our aitizens, an;} a final check to the G- lead !°- party and all the ftirrers up of rfi'.ord." p er y ' ic Ejctrafl of a letter from a refpcflahle Merchant in up i he Baltimore, ittedthc inft. received by yeller- banc dav's mad. beh; <♦ 'With rel'pcrt to the appropriations, the people y e — here are nearly of the fame opinion ; and so general is the confidence in our Reprclentative, hpwever he mav hive differed with manv on the Conitttutional vi'iui •joint to lately debated, we have no doubt but what he chol :C u-.fll ufr all his isflucnre in tarrying the treaty into ho- Hit 1 ndr.ihie cficA, to whirh end he will Ik ioftruiletl. figr " I fully agree with vou, that there never was a t j le| time whVh called more loudly for the interference of m()| '.lie n enpl« ; and so general is the wish for the Treaty s 'jeing ear-ied into eHrfl, that I have no doubt but what an ° a great majority will fo-operate in any plan that lhall a (hall produce so' defirahle aw eft'efl. _ Cqi " I am'juft informed that a eircular letter is receiv- st a r eJ from your Committee of Correspondence, iiid have i er ■ not the fmallell doubt of its having all the attention. j )e( . that the importance of the requires. ' nol * % * Favors, from Several Correspondents unavoid- " 10 Mr. ably poftposcd—fljall appear as soon as poflible, L. , CODIMONICATI<yHS> K^. a an< The repeated imemiptiens of Mr. SeJgwici and t r< . leof Mr. Harper, by calU to order, (which were ai re peatedly overruled by the chair) manifeftcd the . s ""pain with wi: 1 some people always hear any enco mium* on the federal government or its adminillra.- tion, or any rrprefentatian oF the flonnfhlng state 1 , of our country ; while the silent plcafure whicb ac- Sh MJI companied Mr, Gallatin's piifturc ol tne gloomy Sli a 1 llatc of our finance* (which was uoiver&tly acknow r-'s ledged to bp unconne£led with tlve debate) marked reus, s gratification which none but the enemies of our pvofperity could be expe&rd to derive from such a I|£ mita- (latement, and which lit people of this country would certainly hear yjilh pain. q 'E, — .. . . V It is the chara&eriftic of oveiteanng in all popa'ar assemblies, to brow heat to a certain degree the minority ; and this disposition always encreafrs an inner fe ratio of the good sense of g vrlt ' > such majority and their reliance on the of ' their cause. When they feel confident that they lea P stand firm on the balis <-f virtue, polidy, justice, and pood faith, they li(Un with a calm and digni, e a d. fied ulence and temper to the arguments and even s Ho- abuse of their adversaries ; but when they are con scious thai their schemes are liable to be exposed to FIVE, an enlightened people, then clamor, rudenels, in- 1 £• temperance and petulence, are teforted to, in hopes of overawing thofc whom they cannot refute, and ' - of pi eventing that difcufiion which tnull soon defeat their macliinations. s f um _ Let any fpeftator' remark the silent decency t in *»hich prevails while any of the majority are on the i : punc- fLoor of a cert-ain assembly, and the movements aed t >Hock interruptions which are apparent or. other occasions, I and he will iuttly apply the above observations, ; al. — ' § The anti petition sets forth, " that notwith- 1 Handing the artful maprer in which th.e treaty is 1 ; worded, its difadvantngeous eonftquences are lb I . *.° tlle enjtly'fnrefeen'' See. Let any one look at the fig- j he hand and marks of anxif iiVwi' literature to that petition, and he w;R not wonder j >oration that the signers had the fagaeity a;>d jhrc<wdnefs to " PhiTa- f ore f ec the cwfr/quercirs of the tvJaty, tho' so art h'' Pf' f"'b warded, The fame pctu declares, that the petitioners are Ff&dy tQ pay their full proportion ot rjj, indemiiifieation to the ittttclraits ! 'l'hey are cej ajieu' tair.lv very lute ib aisk.i g such a prcimte, for no one doubts their ability— and dividing the five mvK Hons" of dollars among the fifteen hundred pen, t; oners, w'i» He only three ih'mfand, three hnndred and forty dollars a man—a mere to fuel* m;n of property 1 1 The jfcobtnl have lately frit a fiufti of xeal fcf the eiMiliiutted 'I hey cry o»t order \ dec BCJ, words a? hard for them even to f as Shibboleth for the Epfitaimius. I hey call the s meruhants and traders diforganifers-*-*•')' are 'W . to be f<> csllfd ? b»cauft- they remonstrate againfl; , the tnea.fures of the lmufe of reprefentaiivesJ l Waving any' reitwpb ou tke new crct;d ps the-Jruo-. bins that ro eefh;and remanjlm* is difoi'ganvM.-. . lion, let it Wc obfer'yed thpt the crime is, in their judgment, the difapprohatiau «1 the proceeding of the majority of :bc hfcufe. Citizen Jacobin}, you forget where you are, yci* ; 5 a*-e not in Paris. * You are dot upholding the tyl tern of terror and Robef|*iet re's You ■- are now, tlio' you have not long be?n in America, i- where there are thru departments of governments, ■s y cs , three, thank* to ti,« spirit of liberty—thank* h to our wife forefather*. The house cf reprefenta [' tives is to be refpefled, undoubtedly. But when it encroaches on the other branches, as it has late- ly done, a people, and it-will fpon sppear a wri'iiC a- people, true to their old principles, and n< t blti'il i- to the evil consequences of the hew one adopted e- by the house, will"rally round the Present and te Senate, who adhere to the Ponfiitution. 1 h;ija, t V not the spirit ps diforganir.ers, it is the true fptfifc of the Conitiuuioo, "Citizens Jacobins, lately you th met in your clubs and every where refolded, rcmon nd (bated, called town mjetmgs, mobs, biffed, threw ed (lons and burnt effigies, to prtjlltate all the depart-. at raeius of the government. Now behold, you take merit to yourselves and t° puff your own praiffs ( doubt less cheap, unboughb praises) in your three Gazettes. You call your he selves friends of order (Q impudence) &of the con, ' n r j RTtuted authorities, becaufeypu would at this mo an ment of time and while the majority remains anti* f i treaty, pull down tut two of our three branches, ivn Iseduft the eleven votes dated by Harrington, th& J "- majority would be fhifted and yoit would then fliift °f rour tune. You would curse the house a? form??' ita ' ly- . f|' r s The dlforganizers, as you would ca)l then l ) j-ht tend to support and save all three, bv remouftra fe- ting again (I either stepping out ps its place, t is —!• ood The two memorials are now at lffue before the Houf? of Representatives ; but the misforuoe is, dl " that b City AletnLir,hath spoken fiich a defamati/\ w * 11 " and degrading speech againlt the Merchant*, and fij lion fnll of felf rcfounding praiie, us not to obtain the 3ro- least. conhdeuce from tktm : for, if jwfiue had tkd least hold cS him £ but in this respect, he is as (%- pery as ao Eel, pr as a fonped Pig) he would ftap4 it in up in the house with the D.re&ory in his tight Iter- |, a nd—pronouncing the nanus of every Signer in behalf of tie Treaty with Bcitam, a:id, with a nv °P,<; ble franfcnefc* declare—all tteft men I how, arc- tf j 4 " a truth.cm fny, they are hunorQ'ple Citizens but onal w'vat (hall I drplare of the other*.? Why, i» melan it he choly truth, that unless 1 cull about 3c of th? 1 ho- Httn nhes, ParaGtes and Pen-files —uut of I5J'9 signets | tht names ot theft a e not to be found <i« ' as * ther in the Tax-books pr Direilory, although I LC must confers they are my bejl, and -wrighifji friends i what and therefore, rtfponJibU trcu, capjbif of supporting lhall a War, and who a the indubitable friendsot Peace, Cqmmerce, Agriculture and good Government, •ceiv- (land in-the ratio of 1300 to 30. Now Mr. Memr h ? ve ber, foi once (hew forth your '• magnanimity," by nlioN becoming " magnanimously" just, in manfyHy an nounce g (if you can) that, if the counter petition .•. (liould be carried in the House, we (hall fatally el, perience, intlead of the bounties of Provider,ce, with an hitherto unsparing haiid throughout the Union—War, murder, the guillotirie, and ever-during mijer f.-SThink of theft things, Re -1 j trefentatives, Irfort you throw the irredeemable w>t(, as re °f DEtt ' AND A TRI,S d the ~T***y'''' '• • enco- PORT Of PHILADELPHIA. ; (late arrived. pArs t :h.ac- Ship Adriana, Fitzpatricfe. London 34 loomy Sloop Ambuscade, Mercer 1 Bermuda kno\v- C a pt. Vitzpatrick left the Downs on the j6th of larked arc h, i n cempany with ( the Wm. Penn, and ai> " ur rived within the capes the 18th inft. qn hi? parage a j )e fpgjjj following vessels, vij:. juntry March 25th, the brig Hanna of Boston, from Charlellon, for Cowes out .35 days, lpng. 30, 34, W. i ol ' 1 '! 1 * April 13th, the brig Hiram of Baltimore, Hav* :ertatn of)t g day j o | (g W. always ,h e f c hr. Mary of Bollon, Liverpool, oug ness of 6t3 *y ß ' lon S- S 6 > 3°-w ---it they justice, BY THIS DAY'S MAIL, digni» ,d eve t) NEW-YORK, April 20, ofcd°S IMPORTANT. ess, in- Extract of a Jitter from a Member of thp House of n hopes Representatives to a gentleman in this city, dated te, and Philadelphia, dprij IX), 1 defeat »'Nothing new,here, except a combination not lecency to ptirchafe produce, and not to underwrite vessels* ron the in order to preatc alarm, and to perfuadeus and ;nts aed the people that they are themfelveaalarmed, and da cafioiijS, believe that a ion of she treaty myft produce ons, a war. gome ps them do believe it, and are the di4pes of party. The leaders are constant in attemp letwith- ting every thing, not flopping (hort of confufion, treaty is ! and perhaps violence in oraer to obtain their ends s are (b j A great object is to influence your elections, upor the fig- i which depends the choice of electors, and of court lom ar.d the President. wonder " OBe thing which ought to calm tl»r alarm o: »dnefs to merchants, &c. is this, That if Congiefs refufe t., ' so art- carry the treaty into effect, there is, 1 believe, p.* that the doubt but they villagreethatour government flioiv I ortion of themselves indemnify oijr merchants from Britnft are cej- (poliations. A resolution to that purpose will , for no laid on the table t© day or to morrow.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers