•i; -ity. the ne»%enee of labor, from refiifal to pay the contributions, from the depreciation of the na tional money. " These evils be cured but by a contrary regime,*by the esteem of citizens, by their j e,u'er«efs to acquit themselves to the public Trea- t j l£ i fury, by the relioration of induttry, by the rigorous support of the integral value, and without the least • « i alteration, of the money eftablilhad by the'legifla ture: _ . I Tht Executive Directory will know how to dif- U play on this important occasion, the whole extent day, of the power deposited in their hands } they will parti make the national will expressed by the Reprefeu- comi tatives of the People be refpe&ed. it in It is to you, good citizens, friends of wisdom C atic and liberty : immense majority of Frenchmen ! it is to you that it belongs to second the efforts of the government 5 form a sacred league to defend the P C.>r,(lituti'>»al Edifice, which rests now upon the Mot success of Mandats. Repel those who flatter you [ to draw you into a frightful abyss. You can only tera save yourselves by aufterc What have those itor, operated for your good, who have labored hitherto ■ to render you immoral; who have oily irritated you alternately, and cherilhed your paflions ; who have (harpened hatred among you, and formed par- Mai ties ? WW else have they done but favoured your gio< external enemies, who long ago would have de- ghi] manded peace of you if they had not been enabled to set you against each other, and make you tear shi' out your entrails with your own hands ? It is against these external enemies, that we must wake the vengeance of the State.. Cover with iu- gj 8l dignation and contempt their eternal advocates, those cowardly writers who drfheft themselves with traitors; who hive .nothing to present but fright ful portraits : who avail"themselves of an objedt only to make the citizens miserable, aftd to divide, , to defame them. It is time that each df us (hpuld be proud of being F»?nchmen 1 What are the crimes of some miserable men to the National glory, men whom nature has cast upon the territory of Free- ' men ? View the revolution with the fame eyes that om posterity will view it ; with the fame eyes which f' x " . the foreigners whom you combat, view it. Resume not that pioud energy that produced vi£tory; recoiled cot *our triumphs, and let them be the pledge of new * e P ' • 1 ' or triumphs.' Frenchmen, be assured of thit great truth—it is, that the fafety of all and each of you is in the rigid execution of the law relative to Mandats. Alrea dy hare the happy effe&s of their creation been J"' felt by the bearers of affignats, which increafein va- bo lue rapidly, although it has been pretended that it ot ) would complete their depreciation. WI Let no infringement be made upon this law, and £ e * soon beneficing dew will vivify the happy foil that t,n nature has adjudged to us. France will arise from clc that deplorable languor, a devouring stock jobbing ' 1 will cease to exerciie their ravages, activity in arts J* e and commerce will fuccced, the roads and canals will no longer be in ruins, the public fundlionaries P' of the (late will .be indemnified for their painful la- ° bors, the long fufferings of the creditors and pen fioneis of the slate will be at an end. The melan choly lot of our iotreped brethren in arm? will be P ( •meliorated, and the national felicity which a dia.- * ' bolical spirit had thought to be able to, separate ' from public probity and the social vittues, will arise and affumenew life in those iftimortal aßd j fourcesof all prosperity. 1 (Signed) LETQURNEUR.Prefident.^^ Mrs. WhitlockV Night. v l u l f — ti New Theatre. ft Oa MONDAY EVENING, May 23, c Will be prelented, (never performed here J ri a new comedy, called t' First Love : 1 Or, THE FRENCH EMIGRANT. by. R. Cumberland, Esq. au hor of the W. 1 Indian, Natural Son, &c. and performed at Covent a Garden Theatre, London, with the greatest applause. * Fiederick Mowbiay, Mr. Moreton. j, David Mowbray, Mr. Bates. ( Sir Miles Mowbray, Mr. Whiilock# Billy Bluster, Mr. Francis. Mr. Wrangle, Mr. Green. < Robin, Mr. Blillctt, \ Servant to Lady Ruby. Mr, Warrell, juo. Servartt to Mr. Wrangle, Mr. Darley. jun. Lord Sensitive, Mr. Mai (hall. Sabinaßofny, Mrs. Marshall. Mrs. Wrangle, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Kate, Mrs. Row Ton. Waitng Woman,- Miss Oldfield. . Lady Ruby, Mrs. Whitlock: To which will be added, a favorite comedy in % a- ou king of Great Britain ; that fie, the deponent, to , gether with his fellow seamen, were all of them ,te> e poffefled of regular p>oteftn>n, which they produ v or offered to prorluc* npon that occdlion, but te that these protedions were entirely difiegarded } f e the reply on uhe part of the grefs-gaiius declaring T . «« their absolute and fe'tied determination to pro -7 .cute seamen at all events;'' that immediately after- V Yards-they were placed, on board the Majeltic ; y _J their treatment was harsh, ligid and levere ; that for the space of forty' eight hours, they were unfurnifhed with any article of subsistence or fobd ; that during their stay at Martinique an American o seaman whose name this deponent does not now re- C colled, having endeavored to effect an escape, was S retaken and continued in irons during the space of c three whole days, and then severely whipped ; t at p they remained on board the Majellic at the harbor f of Fort Royal about 4 weeks, and then proceeded X upon a cruise between the Leeward l(l«nds ; that I ■„ t ' after cruising some little time, and touching at set ife. veral ofthofe islands, on or about the 18th day of e April, they put in at Dominique, and on the 20th > of that month, this depot ent fortunately effected an escape: and this deponent upon his oath aforefaid, t doth further declare, That during his conti'mnce 1 in the Majellic, there were upwards of 70 citizens ] and natives of America, most of them poffefTed cf protections on boaid of that ve(Tel ; and that the treatment they received was exceedingly cruel and tyrannical, and much more rigid than was afforded to those seamen who were fubje&s of Great Britain, and further the deponent faith not. as, JOSEPH ROBESON. <' Sworn this 18th day of ") May, 1796, before me, J, T. WORTMAN, Not. Public ext " Names of American citizens on board the Majestic, " taken from the Aftrea. 1 the James Warren Fox, 6f Philadelphia. James Burnes, of Salem. > 00 James Nobles, of Hudson. i;antt Robert Robins, of New-London. :hem Ftancis Coftigan, of New-\ ork. caD " Henry Ellfworth, do. Names of Americans taken from other veflels. Samuel Loye, of Salem. Samuel HufTey, of New-York. Mr. Robefon observes, that he was unable -to obtain a general knbwledge of the names of the A merieans confined on board the Majestic ; their re.- rr. fpeaive fumames were used or mentioned ; and but they were generally called by their names of lly. baptism. Arrival at New York. days. 1_ Sehr. Lucy, Bradbufy, N. Providence 10 Tiw Concorde frigate was seen going into Hamp ton Roads last Friday morning, tegether with a ' S number of American vessels. licate :Pic- PORTSMOUTH, (N. H.) May 7. efem- Arrived brig Btffey, Capt. Trefethen, from >üblic Georgia, with live oath for the frigate: but vm. ir P a * midertland otders have been received from- ment to flop the building of the frigate in tln< har § bor until further diredlious. PORT OF BALTIMORE. to »>< May 16. 1 irillri FNTE&ED. Sllip Fidelity, Weerns Jeremir i Euplii»fi;i, Bourne, Port in Pi luce T Lowe, Freefe, Chaijellon ten'g Ark, J •.•liny, Gonaives Sehr. Voluptai, H.ill, Kiagfton Bee, Foiler, Norfolk Q a p Sherb urne, Meader, Sherburne Slop Nancy, Dafhiell, Gonaives ve^ John Bambino, Norfolk ( j, at Lark, Craig, • Bohemia tc |[; A6tive, Adair, < do. QUt ' Mercury, Fergiifon . do. Q f t S A-ift, Tatem Blaek Bridge re p r Nightingale, Taylor * Currituck jr May 17. flbl] Ship Swift Packet, Malcolm, Jeremie mat Brig Abo, Higgins, Ifie-of May ; nte Fanny and Jane, Isaacs, Barbice Schr. Sally, Petrqan, Antigua ; Btc Sloop Mary, Willpp, Foit Dauphin Amelia, Gale, French Town t j, e Capt. Allert from Kingston Jamaica, has handed us the following lift of vessels that weie lying on the 14th* of in Kingston, fcnt in by British fl la | (hips of war foi trial. t ill Ship Indoftan, Wivel, Baltimore. , Schr. Aaive, Coinpton, do. Adeline, Stanley, do. f Fortitnde, Rofs, do. Eagle, Fbwles, do. ( Swallow, Stubbs, Bollon. ' . Brig Sally, — , do. - '"S Charlotte, ——, New-York. _ Dolly, Paulsen, Jo. A ~ 11 A lift -of other American veflVls lying there at the 1 r- ble lame time : Ship Eliza, Bifforn, Norfolk. Schr." Lucy, Ober> do. Ship Willi nk, Stewart, Baltimore. St hr. Bitfy Lloyd, Allifon, do. Ship Fortitude, Dyer, Portlands p C . Snip Merchant, Fitzgerald, do. Brig Polly, Clements, da. , Seht. Rain Deer, Paine, do. : B ; ig General Wayne, Allen, Boston. - . | Schr. Hannah, Gardner, do. Chatham, Smith, North-Carolina. Little Gabriei, Guuhet, do. Rebecca, Stone, Kennebeck. John, Dillingham, New-York. , Britifli (hips of War lying at Port Royal. Leviathan, line of battle (hip. j>, Africa, do. - w( Swififure, do. ; Reaftumble, f do. • Syren frigate, do. . Lark (Lop of war. _ Drake 'do. r A prize (hip taken from the French, now fitting • out to carry 20 gun*, called the Jamaica. A A»d as many as five fail of warm Tided piiva -1 tecrs, manned with French aristocrats. One of the long locked-forCork fleet had arriv'd ' WINCHESTER, (Virg.J May 13. 1 £ To the Hon. the Speaker and House o£ Repre fefytatives ot the United States in Congtels as fcnibled. tI ' The Memorial of the citizens of Augusta County, Vir- § ginta, refpeSfullyJheiueth. fv That having understood that difficulties have been a n opposed to cairying into effect the! reaty ofAmity, o c . Commerce and Navigation, .between the United si ; s States and Great-Britain ; and hfaving taken into t jf confiderat ion the merits of the treaty; as well as the l< at probable and incalculable events which might .cn- c jr sue, materially affetfing the interest and happioeU a ■d of our country on that event, humbly petition your c at honourable body, to make the necessary appropria- 1 e- tions for carrying the said treaty into immediate t of execution—and yourpetitioners, as in duty bound, 1 th will ever pray, &c. ' an The above application is made in puriuance ot 1 d the unanimous voice of the peopleof Augulta coun c? ty, allenibled at their jftneial muster ; who aliode ns pUtrtl the fubferibers, commifiioners to execute the of fame fi*r and op their behalf. he Alexander St. Clair, Robert Porretfield, , , nd D Stephenfon, ' Alex. Robertlon, led A. Anderfon, Jacob lvinney, iin, A. Huiphreys, R. Grattan, Bobert Doak, J- Bcl! > J""' AuKuftinr Arganbright, Peter Heifkdl, William Wilson, ' William Moffctt, Robert Douthat. Staunton, May 7, 179 6 - f. Staunton, May 7» 1 79 6 - SIR ; Having understood from letters to some of your friends, which were intended for the public, that you were defirmis of knowing t .e sentiments of lour ponftituenu on the fubjeft of the BumJi trea ty • the question was fairly submitted to theciu- Z en» of this county, aflembled at ther general muf , ter , vnhen it appeared to be their unanimous op.ni that it ought to go into immediate operation. In puriuance of this opinion, the enclosed petition t ,to was framed, and which we request you will present 10 You g win observe that the petition is so framed as 7 clear ofany constitutional qUeft.on, and o : rf as to Vl> e aivifion, of power veiled in ,he different branches of government ;it will not u m |f. however to inform you, that the ficehold --if* t ai » lay- of members to the General Assembly , atter having 10 previously seen and examined the 1 s reasons imp- Z not laying the papers telative to the treaty be ith a fore Congress, were unanimous in approving his HiTa We take the liberty of obfervmg to you condua. ■ exiftsin the minds of our best I, 1 Ae consequences which may r fl TL a reiea'ion of the treaty at this day ; fuel. From flow from J d confidenc e abroad, a charge " and an interruption ot ,ern- of the breach o g dhapp i n efs at home, to be compared to the o! jt&Tons urged against that iiillrumenr. Wc are fir, wirh respect and eftecin, Your very iiuuiblt fcivawts, Sighed as above. The hon. Andrew Moore. BOSTON, May 13. In a lite Chronicle, the are told, that Capt. Bt.jfan, of the Brig Polly, of this place, was Murdered by the Prize matter, who continued thnt vefTel to Bermuda ; and an insinuation is fobjoincd, that those concerned in the vt-ffel, have had the in telligence of this homicide. above tinee weeks, with* out communicating to the Public. The owner of the Brig Polly, is as ready to communicate and reprehend violeacef. fuffered by American* From the English or other nations, as any American can pos sibly be; and if he had received any po/itive infor mation, it (houIJ have been published ; but all Ilia intelligence on the fubje£t Las been founded on sup positions and conjedtures; and even this kind of intelligence had not been received 10 days, when the Chronicle, mado the charge of partialiiy against the owners of the unfortunate Brig. The Public may be allured, that as soon as the fa6ts relative to this fuhjeit can be obtained, they (hall be handed to them, without amelioration ; and till then a suspension of judgment is reasonably to be expefteci. Lift of American vessels in the port of Lisbon, March 4. Ship John, Coates, repairing ; Ontario, Spald ing, bound to Barbary Jeffrie?, to St. Petersburg ; Lucy, Griffith, to Baltimore ; Diana Gurrii, to Cowes; Neptune, Miller, Eait-Indies t Alexander, Orr, Norfolk 3 Mercury, Bray, Mar blehead. The following is a lilt of American vessels lately ar rived whose destinations are uncertain. Hope, Gross, SVrived from Rotterdam the 26th Feb. Ceres, White, from London, ditto—Jerufha, Giles, from Barbary, ditto—Lavinia, Shernock, from London, ditto; —Anna, Laflcey, from Lilboa> the 27th February. Ship Mary, of Baltimore, Captain Connor, to fail in a ferv days for Baltimore. March 13 —As Capt. Linnel patTed Madeira, he went on (hore in his boat, and saw the matters of the following American vefTdstheo in Funchal, viz Ship Benjamin of Salem, Capt. Gardner, failed the fame day for the Ifle'of France. Ship Providence, of Nov York, Capt. JoflVuA Babcock, 32 days from Churlelton, S. Carolina, and would fail in a few days tot the above port. Ship Ganges, of New-York, capt. Phipps, 29 days from Bourdeanx, bound to Hamburgh, lying off and on in diltrt fs. ' - " * r AN ACT . Making appropriations for defraying the experfes •which may arise in carrying into cffel 7 a treaty made between the United State; and certain Indian tribes i north ■•wejl of the river Ohio. BE it enaSed by the Senate and Uauft of Tupr- ren tati-ves of the United-States of America in >'■- grefs assembled,, That for the p-.rpol'e of defraying j. the expenses which may arise in carrying into effedt thetreaty made between the U"iied States and the tribes of Indians called the Wvandots, Delaware!,, r " Shawanoes', Ottaw.u, Chippewas, Putawatimcs, •» Miamis, Eel-river, Week, Kickapoo, Pi uikafhaw, :n and Kafkaflcias, at Greeneyitle, on the third day y, of August, one thousand seven hundred and ninety :d five, the monies aiifing Under the revenue laws of to the United States, which have been heretofore paf le fed, not already appropriated to any other ptirpofe n- or so much thereof, as may be. neceflary, be, and :fs are hereby pledged and appropriated for thepayment • ur of the annuity stipulated in the laid treaty, to be