»-t- — ■ wm> m'mmm V BOSTON, June 2.. A Bath.— Flic- iwo famous hr an lliiefs, who have amu'rd us fcr Cim- "'mr with their ex;raorc'i \ narv exer .fcF, a--j'ft gone f r London, heavier by 40a guine;t t 1 an wij n they came here. Tbey set off in a chaise and four f-om the Lamb Inn, ,jc ■ compamed by their attendant aad two ferv.nts on horleback. It it faiJ they have been engaged by the Aftley«, of bridge, foi a term of' I-O nightt, at 15 guineas each ; just J more per night than they received from the Manager of Sad ler's Wells. Hating frequently seen in the public pipers, accounts of American seamen having been imptefs ed on boaid British men of war, notwithstanding their having prote&ions from Notaries,'l wish to inform all seamen, that ftiould they, after having procured a protc&iou from a Notary public, apply to the British conTtil, and have his seal or signature affixed thereto, they may reft aflured that their pro* teflion will be refpedled. This is communicated ' far the information of American seamen, by i A MARINER. Boston, June 20. HALLOWELL, June 10. J Last week the r. mains of Capt. Sohier, late of Boston, were found in the woods near Starks. ' Capt. Sohier has been miffing about two years, and 1 it was conje&ured at that time he was murdered ; [ but by the examination of a number of persons it appears not to be the cafe. Some money (about 1 20 dollars), his pocket-book, and papers, a pair . of silver buckles in his shoes, and a watch in his -I pocket, were found with him. It is fuppofed-that t ■he got far into the woods, that he loft his way, and 1 cculd not get out, and perished through want. He c was accidentally discovered by two men, who had e "set a trap a bear, which the bear made off with,and ' for in tracing th.= track, they difcoveredthe remains of the deceaied. 1 n From the Cambridge Intelligencer. LOYALTY AND A CHRISTIAN SPIRIT ; Or, BISHOP HORSLEY's ADDRESS. With Notes by another Hand. Addrefste his Majejly from the Dean (7Bifhop of Rochester] and Chapter of Wejlminjler. Motl Gracious Sovereign, WE your majesty's moll dutiful and loyal fub jefts, the Dean and Chapter of your collegiate church of St. Peter, 'Westminster, crave permission to throw ourf elves at your royal feet ~f !!* To express, what words can express, of the part ■we take in the general joyv on your majesty's late escape, from the designs, and the outrageous at- T( tempts of treason ! We reflect, with grief and Horror, that there PI could exist in the country, heartsto contrive, and a single hand to ex-ecute, the atrocious design ! With your invaluable life, had the horrid attempt succeeded, the ha£>inefs of the country had been extinguished t your royal thrcne overturned : the Conftitutiou subverted ; and the Nat Tonal Church in ruins ! ! /y Our hearts overflow with gratitude to God, that the prefcrvation of your majesty averted this dread ful mifchief! and our prayers daily ascend to the al mighty, would continue to watch over your majesty for good ; and over your enemies—for roll ! 11% u And, th«t he will bring all plots and confpincies to light ; and all persons to the vengeance of their country's justice i and that your majesty may reign long,fecure and happy ; & the prosperity of your royal and illuftrious'houfe te perpetual ! ! Ij Dated 25th November, in the year of out Lord, 1795. Chapter-house Westminster. B; Presented by the tight reverend father in God, the bifttop of Rochester. * This expreflion we think rather too afluming. Royal Toes would have been more expreflive of the 1 profound loyalty of the Dean and Chapter, especi ally if accompanied with an humble request that ; his majesty would graciously permit them to salute ano. ther royal part, altho, as some of our dignified clergy are in the habit of paying the fame adulati on to ministers, it may be thought fuperfluous. ar •j- With all due fubmiflion to our right reverend father in God, we think this expreflion conveys a aE very indecent reflection on our super excel/cut eftab- to liftied Church. For if what his Lordship fays is as true, the "National Church" cannot be the church n< of Chrtft, because we are aflured refpe-£ting the lat- F ter, that so far from depending on the existence of a single man, or that a few defperadoea should be a ble to lay it in ''ruins" —the gates of hell /hall not prevail againfl it. • J This truly Christian and which we dsubt not ls enforced by the bishop's example, af fords a most beautiful and striking illnftration of a pafTage in the writings of one of his lordlhip's an. t/imiWptedeceflbrs, the apostle Paul—Romans xii. a ] J 9 —21. and of our saviour's words, Matthew, ■y. ai 43-45- > a " Dearly beloved, avenge not yourfclves, but ra- jj iher give place unto wrath ; for it is written,vve- n reance is mine ; I will repay faith the Lord. There- ai lore if thine enemy hunger, feed him ; if he third, o give him drink ; for in so doing thou (halt heap w coals of fire on his head. Be not overcome of evil, "J but overcome evil with good." " I fay unto you love your enemies, bless them k that curse you, do good to them that hate you, and is ptay for them which defpitefully use you and petfe- P cute you ; that ye may be the children of your fa- JT ther which is io heaven, for he maketh his fun to al rife and his rain to descend on the just and the un- la just." b While we thus do justice to his lordfliip's Chr'tf- ' tianity, we find, cn consulting a brother Comment ator, that the sentiment undei confidcration is not " peifeflly original, foj-it appears in the year 1629. r< John Roys, D. D. Dsan of Canterbuiy, educat- «r ed at Clare-hall, Cambridge, who was famous for. his puftills indcfence of oui Liturgy, gained great A npplaufe by turning the Lor<i ! S prayer into the sol- lowing' execration, w'.ien he zt "i" 1 " Our Pope which, art in Rome, cursed be th '« name; krtigdom perilh ; hindced may thy " will be, a»ft is in heaven fn in earth. Give us ' Cr " this day our cup in the Lord's Supper ; and re " mit our monies which we have given for thy in lC " " duigencies, as we.fend them back unto thee, anr. " 'lead us not into heresy, but free bs f'om misery, v " for thine is the infernal pitch and Julphur forever ° " and ever. Amen." 'V $ The sentiments of this concluding paragraph are not correct, and its language is feeble. Tfte prosperity of his majesty's Royal house, if we may believe the Editor of the True Briton, is not an ?' object so devoutly to be wilhed, as appears by the following paragraph from that paper of Monday last. "We believe the Prayers of a Nation were never j" more devoutly offered up for the lifeot a Sovereign than those of the people of this country for that of rC hisprefent-majefty. We have every thing to look to in his prefcrvation that ajfree, a loyal, and a hap py people can wi(h.—if <we look ieyond it but the scene is too painful to contemplate ! ! ■ What this paragraph alludes to we are not able to determine, but report whispers, that iome of the royal house, have exprefled their dislike of the two r bills which have lately made such a noise. Ihe ve ry suspicion of fnch a circumstance ought to have |£ j made the Bishop more cautious. His congratula tory language should have been eonfined solely to his Majesty. He might with great propriety have )t adopted the style of Eastern eloquence so much in fafhion in the reign of James I. " May your Ma jesty's reign continue as long as the Sun and Moon " endures." But perhaps his Lordship was deterred therefrom, by calling to mind James's answer to a e corporation address couched in the style recommend j ed. His Majesty after acknowledging his obliga tions to his loyal fubjefts.fhiewdlv remarked—tliat : s he knew not what his son would fay to them, for if t their prayers were answered, if he reigned at all it 1 must be by candle light ! New Theatre. Mr. MILBOURNE, Scene Painter's Night. On MONDAY F.VENING, June 24, Will be presented, a Comedy, callcd. f The Contrast. Written by an American Officer. Col. Manly, iMr. Green. j Dimple, Mr. Marshall. 1 ( ; Vanrough, Mr. Morris. ( Mr. Francis. Jonathan, Mr* Bales. Charlotte, Mrs. Morris. ; Maria, MifsMil ourne. Leticia, Mrs. Francis. Jenny, Mrs. Harvey. i To which will be added, a celebrated serious Ballet, in 2 acts, told in adion, performed but once, callcd PIERRE DE PROVENCE &L A BELLE MAGULONNE; Or, The Rival Knights ; sUnder the direction of Messrs. Francis &. Milboume. ] Duke, Mi. Dbftor. Pierre, £ The Rival < Mr. Moreton. Ferriers, S Knights, ( Mr. Green. Belmonte, "1 f Mr- Warrcll, jun. Ribemonte, | Mr. Darley, jun. Chamant, Knights, y Mr. Warrell. Dumont, | Mr. Mitchell. Sr. Creux, L r - Seete La Belle Magulonne, Miss Milbourne. Elire, Mrs. De Marque. Sophie, Mrs. Green. ; "I Mrs. Harvey. Ladies attendants on the Belle I Mrs. Do£tor. Magulonne ) Mrs. Gillingham. J Miss Ri>wfon. In aft I, A PASTORAL DANCE, By Mrs. De Marque, Mrs. Green, &c. &c. In aft ll* ► A DANCE OF WOOD CUTTERS, By Mr. Warrell, jun. Matter Warrell, Mr. Bliffett,' Mr. Mor gan, Miss Rowfon. Mrs. Brtes, Miss Oldficld aad Mrs- Lege. To conclude with A GRAND TOURNAMENT, In a new scene of the H A of COMBAT, Knights for the Tournament 4 Messrs. Green > Darley, jun, Lege, and Moreton. The Mtific entirely new, composed by Mr* Reinagle. i Tickets to be had of Mr. Milbourne, No. 34 North 7th . street, and at the usual places. j Mr. Wells, Box-Book-Keeper's Night is postponed until ' fui ther notice. BOX, One Dollar—PlT, Three-Fourths of a Dollar— ' andGALLERY, Half a Dollar. ' J No money or tickets to be returned ; nor any person, on any account whatsoever, admitted behind the scenes. 1 Ladies and Gentlemen are requested to fend their servants * - to keep places a quarter before five o'clock, and order them S as soon as the company is seated, to withdraw as they can* 2 not, on any account, be permitted to remain. I Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Wells, a{ tha * Front of thejTheatre; ' f VIVAT RESPURLICA For Sale, t A LARGE ELEGANT AND WELL FINISHED t Three-story Brick House, L (The late residence of General Walter Stewart) j a LOT of GROUND thereunto bel.nginjr, on , VV the well fide of Third-street, near Union-street • containing in front 32 feet, and in depth 100 feet, to an • alley Uading into Union-street. The honfe is 3a front . and jo feet deep ; the several rooms contained in it are large, eommodioHs, and completely finiihed; the two firft . stories are each 13 feet high; there are 20 mahogany doors in the house ; a geometrical staircase, with mahoga ny rails and a good Iky-light. The kitchen is in the cell- , - ar, which is spacious and conveni«nt, and finiihed with an , oven, stew-holes and pantries, a servants' hall and large p wine-cellar adjoining the kitchen, in front of which is an area in which there ii a pump. The yard is vaulted. 1 Communicating with the said bailding is a neat three-story brick house, on the north fide of Union-street; cntain l ing 30 feet front by 20 feet deep; the lower part of which ' I is at present occupied as a compting-houfe, and the upper . part divided into well-finilhfd large chambers. This house ' may at a finall expense be converted iirto a convenient ! dwelling : The street door is very handsome, and the front and back have Venetian window-shutters. Adjoining the last house, upon the lot belonging to the firft, are erected 1 bathing-rooms, &c. There are likewise very good coach- 1 ■ '""v-fe and llahles finiihed equal (or nearly so) with any in the city, on a lot containing on Union t£reet 30 feet, and in depth Oil the weft fide of said alley 52 feet. There are ! good cellars under the whole of the buildings, and a wine • room over part of the liable, with a hay-loft over the re - niainder. For further particulars enquire of r. EDWARD BONS J .LL & Co. At their Office So. 64 Dock-street. between Walnut & Pear co ftrceu. 6:h month 2{th, 1796. i. • 1 PRO p 0 S A L S rt)R PUSLjSatN^ i A. Plan of the City ot Wafhitlgton, IV By rHOH A s FR ?kUA a, ; Us Surveyor of the territory of Columbia and v-Hy ot \ - e ing^'.n CONDITIONS. n I. This Plan Ihall be an elegant aad correct Copperplate >< ! impression, of about four feet !quare, whereon will be V, accurately delineated the natural state o: the groyne er contained within the lines of jhe city—p ams, vallies, rising grounds, springs runs, creaks, &e with the lines , of the grand avenues, ftreers, squares, public appiopri ations for waits, gardens, as bow correiily I l ' ll a " >» permanently ellablifhed —the tiver Potomak, and halt- IV era Branch, opposite [the city—the channels, coasts, m harbours and foundings of the fame, as taken by order of the Board of Commiflioners. 11. On the fides of the Plan ihall be represented a beauti y ful elevation of the President's House and the Capitol. 111. To render the drawing (till more intelligible and ofe rr ful, it ft all be accompanied by a Pamphlet, containing n all the laws of the general and particular governments, r refpedling the location and establishment oi the city ! the orders and regulationsof the Board of Commiflion * ers, approved by the President of the United States, re *•* IpetSl-ing the purchase and improvement 01 lotstherein— it a particular description of the city and adjaceat country —of the river Potomak, with the.produiiions, state of c cultivation, commerce, population t3*c. of-the country C through which that vast river flows. e IV. This work will b« published under the faticlion of the 0 Commiflioners of the City, and Ihall meet with their full approbation before it appears in public; and Mr. e Freeman pledges himfelf to make-it as-accurate ufeful jrnd entertaining as possible. V. The price to fubferibers 5 Dollars, to be paid on recep -3 tioii of the Plan and Pamphlet. e Surveyer's Office, City of Walhington, June 8, 179 6 - 1 0" Subscriptions will be taken at the Surveyor's olfire, iirthe city; Mr. Rice's Bookstores m Baltimore and Phila delphia; and at the principal Bookllores on the Continent. j June 17 aawaw j Take Notice, - ' 1 'HAT the Subscriber intends to make applica i tion for the renewal of a Certificate, No. 1609, t for 4000 dollars, dated the 14th December, 1795 Rearing - interest at 5 £ percent, from ift Japu.ary, 1796, in the name of David Dunderdale & Co. of L«eds, in Yedi c ftiirc, merchants. The fame is supposed to have been 101 l_ _ on its way to New York, under cover to Bleecker March, of that placc, on the 6th of January last* Thomas M'Euen. 1 Philadelphia, a2d June, 1796. , §6 _ By an Artist resident at Mr. Oellers's Hotel, MINIATURE LIKENESSES 1 ARE taken and executed in that elegant and delicate j fhlc, which is so neceflary to render a Miniature Pic ture an interesting jewel. £ He will warrant a strong and indisputable refem blance,f and he takes the liberty to lay before the public of this place his most earncft intention to.deserve their pa tronage by his best endeavors to please. N. B. Specimens are to be seen. May 12. § * W anted, A YOUTH of from 12 10 15 years of age, of refpe&able chara&er and connexions, a* an Apprentice to the Mer cantile buftnefs. , Apnly to the Printer. 23 BiD of Exchange and London Market Madeira Wine, In pipes, hoglheads and quarter calks, fit for immediate use A few hhds and qr. cases RF.D LISBON WINE Old Jamaica SPIRITS, to be fold by George Meade, At his Store, in Fourth, near Walnut Street. He has also, TO RENT, *1 wo Large Cellars, floored with 2 inch plank, and can supply Store-room for a considerable quantity of Wet andjbry Goods. J une *6 $10 | 1 o-Morrow Morning be LANDED, at Hamilton's wharf, FROM on board the schooner Eliza, Thomas Arnold, matter, from MALAGA, FRESH RAISINS, inkego, Ditto, in Jars and Boxes, SQFT-SHELL'D ALMONDS, in Tacks ANCHOVIES, in Kegs, MOUNTAIN WINE, in qr. calks, &c. And for file by Peter Kuhn. J" ne $6 CINCINNATI. I ""THE Members of this Stale Society are herebv notified ttat their Annivrifary Meeting, for the purpoie of eleS- c ing Omcen or the Society, and tranfaftiiig such other bufi. ness as may come before them, will be held on the 4th day of July next, in the State House, at ,0 o'clock in the morning : „ where their punctual attendance is req efted. After the fcu i hnefs is hnifhed, the Society will adjourn to Mr. O'Ellerj l Hotel, 111 order to celebrate the birtb-day of our Treedom . and Independence. The dinner will be on the table at , 30 Clock. The Members of the other State Societies of the ' , Cincinnati, who may be in this city on that day, are partial larly invited to join in celebrating it. 4 By order of the Handing Commute, ROBERT PORTER, Sec'rv c June 2 ' c Lottery t FOR railing fix thousand fix hundred and sixty-seven r dollars and fifty cents, by a deducftion of fifteen per 1 cent from tj>e prizes, and not two blanks to a prize, viz 3 I Prize of 5000 dollars is dollars 5000 * 1 1000 1000 1 t ' *°° jco J s 200 lOCO 20 100 acoo 99 50 49J0 r 5000 { f x n j , IO *0,000 t 5 Last drawn numbers of 1000 dollars each, 5000 1332 Prizes. •» 4018 Blanks. 44,450 a P 6350 Tickets at Seven Dollars each, 44 4to a • B r y ir®r d f»,° f e „ Direa ° rs of the Society for eftab'lilh- ' ing Ufeful Manufactures, the fuperintenrlants of the Pat- Lottery have reqvtefted the Managers to offer the foregomg S.heme to the public, and have directed thera to refund the money to those persons who have purchased ° in the former Lottery, or exchange the tickets for tickets f in this Lottery. 11 rile lottery has aSually commenced Jrawing, and will continue until finilhed. A lift of the Blanks and Prizes " may be seen at the office ol William Blackburn, No. 64 south Second street, who will give information where tick ets may be procured. tJ Dated this 17th day of June, 1796. t( 7■ N- GUMMING, -) * ssaMvs2asr w l ,ta^ June 18 ■ J CO > k> * PROSPECTUS Of a Ghee* a.vJ EUgant Podut Edit ion <f Select and Entertaining Novels ; Or, Notelist's Pockst LlßKjfkr i Printed ill so convenient a size that a volume may be carried id each pocket with out the least inconvenience being an agreeable travelling companion, affording c i merit in the garden, the field, or the shady bow Jfj an( j c , forming a valuable collection of Novels and Tales, writ d ten by the most approved authors, particularly Fielding Sterne I Marmontel Cervantes 8 ' SmoH'et Goldsmith I Ratcliffe Rouffcau Richardson Brookes Hawkefworth LeSage, &c. i To commence with the ift volume of the celebrious no vel imitled The Mysteries of Udolpho, by the author of The Romance of the Forest, &c. See embelliflied with a r ' beautiiul engraved Frontispiece reprcfenting an intercfting fcenC in the above, elegantly gilt, at only 7j cents. CONDITIONS. These fele& Novels (ball fee printed inhandfome o&odeci mo pocket volumes, on go<'d type and paper, wulj.adc licate new Bourgeois ty\>t on purpofefor the work, by which means the page wlil be uncommonly comprehensive; each vo lume containing us quantity a duodecimo, and iometimes jq o&avo volume, printed verbatim from the original copies, la addition 10 theelegance of th«r typography, each volume will be embellished with a beautiful engraved frontifpiece, reprc lenting the most interciting scene that occurs in the refpeftive volume. A volume will be publilhed regularly every three weeks and delivered to fubferibers neatly a'ne uniformly bound and gilt, at only three-fourihs of a dollar each, to be paid upon delivery. If a fufficient number of lubferibers are procured, the work will be put to press fonie time in August. and a vo« lume publifhe'd every three weeks in regular fuccelhon, The encouragers of this work may rely Bpon everv pomble atten tion being paid to ensure elegance in Ihe engravings, neatness and corre&nels in the printing, and uniformity in the bind ing, the whole being done under the immediate tendancy of *he publilhers. Subscribers and recommence their fubferip tions at pleasure, lo as to confine their choice to as tew of the Novels as they think proper, or extend their colie&ion to the whole that are printed, which will comprise only those hign ly approved novsls which have been stamped with univcrfal approbation. The publilher has not yet determined upon the arrange ment in which the above, novels flva.ll appear ; being do tcrmined to add and iutermix other novels of equal cele brity, altho' he is cpnfcious, that by comparing the above lift with nil former-collections of this nature, the superi ority of the present collection will appear obvious. Britifli exlittfrs niuA.DeaeflarUy-rvrlnde from their plan";., all the new and entertaining novels that have been wrote within these last fourteen years, most of them being literary pro perty. For further particulars fee the proposals at large which are to be had gratis of Thomas Condie, Book-binder, No, 2Q, Carter's alley, fouthfecond, below Chefnut Street, Ph iladelphia, where orders and fubferibers will be thankful ly received; gj? A liberal allowance to Booksellers, and others ta king quantities. N. B. An apprentice to the bookbinding bufm ft want* ed. June 25. fih&f. 3t. A small Invoice PER the {kip Harriet, capt.Thomus W. Norman, from Hamburgh, conlifting of Havens Duck, Dia n oef a " d } Table Clothe Holland Linen Cambrics, &c. ADSO, A NEAT ASSORTMENT O? Gold and silver Watches. Which will be difpefed of togetheror by the package.] •Apply to t . —_ _ No. J South Water Street. June £jw To be Sold, A LARGE commodious houfeat the comer of fourth and Prune ftreeM, between Walnut and Spruce Sts. 33 feet by 42, and two ilory back building?—adjoining the house thei e is an office two stories high, and a vacant lot on fourthftre:t 33 by ioj feet. Pofleifionl will be given iu September, and 12 months credit will he allowed for the greatest part of tha purchafc money. Enquire ot Dr. SHIPPEN. J'ine 25. §3. No. lo,*Prune street - - - • PROPOSALS, By BTOREN O* MADAN, Forpubliihing by Subscription, that celebrated Work, Godwin's Political Justice. From the last London Edition, TERMS.. I. It will be published in two large volumes, duodecimo. 11. Price to Subfcribers,two dollars, handsomely bound, to be paid on delivery of the work, 111. As soon as a number of Subfcrtbers appear, fuffi cient to defray the expence, it shall be put to press. IV. The names of the Subfcrißers shall be prefixed. % Th following Character of this work is extra&ed from the Monthly Review, p. 311, 3is, fop March, 1793. " We have no (mail degree of pleasure in announcing the present work to our readers ; as one wtich from the freedom of its enquiry, the grandeur of its views, and the fortitude of its principl.s, is eminently deserving oT atten tion. By this eulogium, we would by no means be undcr ftood to fubferibe to all the principles which these volumes contain. Knowledge is not yet arrived at that degree o£ certainty which is requisite, for any two men to think a lihe on all fubje«sts ; neither has languagejattained that con- ( fiftent accuracy, which can enable them to cdavey their thoughts, even when they do think alike, in a manner per i fe&ly correct and intelligible to both. These difficftJtiea are only to be overcome by a patient, inceflunt, and bene volent inveftigatien. " Many of the opinions which this work contains, are bold ; some of them are novel ; and some doubtlefsare er roneous : —but that which ought to endear it even to those whose principles it may offend, is the strength of argu ment adduced in it to prove, that peace and order most ef fe&ually promote the happiness after which political re formers ate panting ; —that as the progress of knowledge is gradual, political reform ought not to be precipitate ; — and that convulsive violence is dangetous not only to indi viduals (for that result comparatively would be of small account) but to the general cause of truth. It is the op pofiteof this principle that inspires the enemies of politic al enquiry with so much terror ; it is the supposition that changt must inevitably be attended by the turbulence and injustice of commotion; and that innovation cannot be made without the intervention of evils more deftruclivc than those wh.ch are intended to be reformed. Under the conviiftion of this philanthropic sentiment, of calm and gradual reform, (which in its proper place he has fully il lustrated) Mr. Goowin proceeds without scruple firft to en quire into present evil, through its essential branches, and next to demonstrate future good. " Dividing his work into eight books, and making the IMPORTANCE OF POLITICAL INSTITUTION'S the fllbjed of the f.rft, he begins by an attempt to prove th* omn.ipn tencc of government over the moral habits of mankind; and that on these moral habits their wisdom, virtue and felicity depend." Subscriptions received by the publifhcrs at their Priming Office, back of No. 77 Dock-street, Philadelphia. June 18 liweoim
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers