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r my perhaps hi iiTjiifc: wi'?..w --f !* :.>i!o v • record of |he./^v/i. ; mable en- th it rfkinndnh of the inhabitants of Botany F< B :y. Who knows but tho drama and the i nv-iy "icrive fup.'ort from this colony I fti We need P -irc'dy ;ui (, tint .<t the enchant- ffl in - Kxwtiowu below, ail .u lp ,w'..ator:, were trah ported I fv 1: Mrs. PAlißY's NIGHT. L fHj By, .p-rmlflion of his E :<cel!fn'ev. ft At ihc TttJif} IRE 1 ST,)N/ ■T. Saturday, ai fone K 179 ', rvi'll be presented, 11 rc->R i'UN i.v, TOOL. h Ap Hazard* (for that ni ht orJy) Mrs* n Pry ; 3u- .C railes D-nvr.,, P. Parry ;* 11 J. W.-iffc ; Orviile, W. u fr'.ith ; S:amtifl, H. Par foils ; Sir Barnbet 1 i G. H. Hu >hes; Mrs. Sey lT"r.jr, iT -.M f M.ifs Union, Mr>. i> •• j .' oanv< s(4 r tint ni,;ht on- it 1") M . ' * iler,.—After t'ne Play a new w 'cafiofta] 4-ddref i vi-i1 be 1 pok .-n. bv Mr-, j. V r - '.Fo whicb will he added BON 'I "»"—Sir "John 'i rotley, Q.H. Huphr .-;^ (' l« ' jvev, .W» "Sionth.i Lord Minikin, ICnight; J- :V -ny, TL P- Ifns ; Davey, T. ,Vh : *v ; Lady Minikin, Mrs. Rac.'t-y ; -'rv', Mrs. Sparks ,§ Mils l'ittup, Mrs. ; p v< ' r] I> xes. 'T r j'ont Boxes 3s. 6d.—Pit c ■J.u 6,1-rrO.aii ry 1 —'"1 'ickeU to be had ot '' l .Tr . Parry, and W. Miller. Door. #> °ii at -half pai't fiv • —begin at halt pat itX» f * Cotivi£tflate <rrr-ccv, 0-.fwru-ltreet, London, highway rob . f Mrs. M'Gann, conv'nft, by Britajvp• * -..nkvrS for ftiven y.-ars, Loudon ; bi\>-. "hei k St, Mary-lc-l>orK* | Wjrf .-ii &y.M M'«lh.-y Robinfon el'rl; t<> jtri >;<* AJvocate. \\ t;, a printer, prifytter. § v/ii k;. came- out a tree, w Uyes wTh comb, who is a fie . iy tedo.v.. Fi GroiVeuoaha:; i'cy, ,j . B .u: tr :,i ort, for icvcn years- ii from Logdon—t-Gypt '.an Corns. Pavey, aii nor rr'%y! grocr. Oxfor«*lireet. Occa- • lio|ia! £crfoi nic 1 s. m " Pi 5 ' (j )< A . ►'! ij oy A MOfifcitN THItASO. <, —- T r -w . \ .li-is nature unto Bluster h'-en ' Who oavehhn .readful looks and daunf , n H-mi-rt; ... _ . G'ive t> n<rue to fwa »ger, eyes to ftrihf ~ An.ukiuder ftill ijave leg:-; —to run avjqyl «J The miniP't?! i-d pa: €fs have for the nre r " brj!. -n off alti.'.rw- Ir. tween jaco- bmit a.r,d Ath dm, a d put the tormci d an a '■ uncouth, and unnatural a! 1, liswice" with the Bible. It ii not iov » pAixtZg, bo.t T.z; Kll'.Xt that is nov the fa. 9 v-,r tepfdii iff'ciion. We know not wha: all this will J'-ad to; hnt v fen we conli- dertliA nature of otir prefent wifeacveßß- t . ler~, w." (lioul 1 not b<i iurpri! d if it were j, inf r'.fatd to fufpend the Bible as well a?, n the Uid'eus Corpus for a time 10 be limit ed. Li p'rief V coiWhV.pce with the 010 cunt, ility. : tay think it n« c fi'ary to gift n itb a part of the Bibie, as well as the con- t .j i uti 1, for the prefcryation of tuf wiiolcui n Troln the London Morning Chronicle. 'j "* POLITICAL VOETRY. ; ' r » iCfs. LntTOR, - 5. Tti your papers "a f v/ Jay's i%(> T fa v with 1 forprTr : k containlr.g an illib Yah ' refiecTion on the poets ""of the prefent day, as eitK"#:- neg-li -entor incapable of founding t) the praif- of ft ate fine n. I could have y tvifhed, £r,' that the author of thtt para- b Y 'h baa adverted tj> the. great change in adminiftsati' n which has thrown a gloom t: over the regions of and reduccd the whole tribe of poets to the irregularity of t. ? ode, o- the dtdlnefs of blank verb'. The *tt;featf the eh of adniirtifti'a-j j; +1011" has "been fjidto be without reaf a. 1 am dU l ' •,"fir, it is v/Ttriout rhime. Wh¥:. > voir blame theTlerihty of th • poet.i, why not confidcr that tliey, are deprived of fi% . :ie& nod matter ? fn the hit anininifttatron <w had nam s dear t l the lovers of rhime. What a variety of rhimes to the nronofy! '.abic Pitt, and the diftyllabic Dundas ? ] Th fe were men whofe deed cpnld be hitch- J ed wif'h ei. 1 1 propriety in iambics and in a trochsiclis ; Tint who can m* ke ariy thin; a of A I Un■■■•tori ? What re odar meafure i: I. j{ m capable of? Whofe ear ts not <\ cftVnded with tlntlercagh ? Who can fcan r Sir John Mitford, or match Lord West " more land ? What can come, in contact with Lord G'eubervie, or echo the praifes of , Mr. Chdries Al W ? People feem to t!;in!» ' that poets are a kind of mechanics thai t work without teals. "Sec what kind of tool. they have to work with, and learn, Mr. Lditnf, a little more ' candor. Alk Mr. Small Pybus (and no man handles -a bad ■ abject better) what he would do with; j fitch names ? No, fir, our new mini lie r-r i-uay be good politicians ; but they are fwo'Ti ?<>ea to profody : look at them indivi dually*, can yon Veriify a man of them ? Look at them as a body ; what. Ion.;- fylla- Ivies and fbort fy] fables ; what A mixture of 'trochees -sfiid spondees > here a long lint andtherea fbort one ;" here a foot too much and there a foot too little. What lame, ho >bhng'rhimes muft he make who expects, regular meafurirS /from i'u h/fubi 'Cls ? Ihe age of poetry is not go n<*, Mr. Edi tor ; but poets cannot work without mate-! iiah, and ifminiftera are chofen that haVet tot a nanie, it is not oar f nit if they muftj be et-xlndcd f om the honors of poetry, .and if we ton ft deny tr'n Lord Hawkefbpry, who has fo often talked of a marchit, 1 f«y, we muft deny even him, £ - 7he long majestic, fnarch, and_ energ. drome.' 1 Mor, fi", we a* well attest to epi ;rammat-ze Baron Haugwitz, or find rhimes for Czar tor in ski, D%ier%enoiv ki. ootmt Rast ipsihin, or the beauties of IJilil •urghhauscn. 1 am, fir, for felf arid broth ts, . Your hmilble fervunt, TIMOTHY TAGG. NA V Y 1)1■ P -! R TME N'l\ "j UNK 7 th, 1800. Regulations for ascertaining ancl filing the. Pensioner's y and 'payment of pen sions on the A'avy establishment oj the United States. O obtain a pcnfion tlv; party muft product t to th'. secretary of the isavy a certificate troni th cornnfaniier of ihc frvip or vtiTcl on < -r i a wiiitn he i'uftan.cd tlu- injury, which •' :aj.acit3tt» imn ;or in .tat caic ot mm inc, i troni the comnumiin , ofliccr of the marine corps, r coiuujan.ier of a dtachmcnt as the caie may lire ; i:i the latter cale however, if the inju. t i-'j p »ed on !>o.:rd a vefltd of war, the cerUft* te of th.- fiirgeon will ajfo be rqairtd, if on thore, that. ot jom'e relpccfUble weihcai cltavadler <A tJie phut, t: at the lame w a received wiiiie he was a iinjr in the im- of his duty, f ( ;ecify,ng ihc n .tore and amount of the diubiuty, the ca ('ji.it. oi (tation in which be a ted, and the monthly pay to which he was cinitioi at the timc of lull 'tiling tnc inj'uiy OnYuch ceihficate be ii.g fr< duct-ami it taring afctit-itud to the la i is! of he Secretary Ot the Wavy, that the ; nifabihty ftiij txius and is likely to continue, he •"i!i atoiiccaimct the applicant to be placed on the trookVof tl.e L >r.n Office of the llate in winch "ie reft Its, a:id the 10-ui officer will make tf.e paynii fits half ye sly, viz Chi the n: of j iiiuary, and ill oi July, it» the party in peilon ot in egal attonn y outing his nie or the continuance #1 his els lability- But if the p.nfion is to be paid , on a power of attorney, the loan officer niuit liavc it akertaineH by the certificate of a Jullicc of the peace of -the county where the pt-nfioncr rcfules, that he was living, and that his oil abili ty continued, in the month next preceding that ill which payment is lobe made evtry year, and Aiutt tra fnirt the I >me to the rtccouritant of the ivy witfi the ntceflary receipts as vouchers lor {»j s payments. Ejch prrfon to be placed on tJic penfion lifl, mi.'ft rteeive at the Navy OHiee a certificate in the. following form. A- 11 .Seaman, &c. hiving been difahkd in the fervice of the United States, on hoard of the (bp 'of war while aftlng hi the line of his dnty, is entitled to rt ct-ive dollars per month, fro.n t,ie~ twr officer of the fiat* ot payable half yt-arly, on the lit of January* and lit fcf July in every yetr du ring hi > life or continuance of fuch disability, to comnence from the day of i he fame will be paid to him in pcrfon or on his legal power of attorney, llut'iio money will be paid on a po'.ver of attorney, uniefs the faid A. li. lhall ier.d to the loan officer of faid ftat«, the C£rtificate of a Ju 'ice of peace of the county wherein he refides,that hethe laid 4. B. appcare l before the laid juflice in the month prec diug th-it in which the payment is to be made and that his dil'abdity ftill continued. Signed DENJ. STODDERT. Tb«s foregoing regulations are fill in force.— Cy cu der, An. THOMAS, P. Clk. Navy JD; artihcnt, > 3taw2m June 17, iSoi. J BROHAWM and BOYS, BEG leave to inform the citizens of Wafhing ton, that t ey have taken ivir. N Youttg's wharf, very conveniently lituated to the Capital and Prefident's Square ; where they have opened 1 LUMBKR Y iRD, and expe<st to go pretty largely in that line oi buftnels ; and in about tw., or three wtt kswijl h .ve a general affortment of the fi ft qu -'ity of groceries that can be procured in Baltimore. Washington yune 24, 1801. •- M. B. Any gent'eman wifhing ro apply for r ills of feantling of any fize or dimenfions, may 1 obtain it at the fhorteft notice by applying ar. ibove. tl WASUINCION CI7 T. WEnh'FSJ>ATy July 1, 1801. "YeO'erciav the Editor of life National In telligencer was required to give his attend, ance at the Circuit Coin t, to ent. r into re cognizance to appear on the en filing term p anfvver a charge of 1 i!j-1 on the Judiciary of the United States ; to which effect re i ognizance was immediately entered into y him in the fum of ?,000 dollars. Kr fureti were required by the court. Pint ! previously to this being nnderftood, arnnn jber of the mole refpedtafde cifizerfs of jWafhington and. Georgi-Tdwn unfoiicit jedlv. offered to enter into fuch recognt ! /.aw -as fho jld he r.-qifred. The Editor is notable diflnlflly to flat'' 'he,grounds on which the charge of- lib i ir founded, as he. has conferred the a [fair to' unimportant, in its prefect ftage, to.occn ; y an attention neceffariljr devote I to o her oV;ec t/,. Bnt from an Alcxan 'ria Paper, it appears that the profecutien ori ginates from* a publication, under the lw y attire of ' A Friend to impartial Rustic whii h :q • eai-cd on the 12th uit. in t - Nationa! I;•vte 1 ligence i\ By a recent judicial'clccifion a citizen bar b en fev„-rely punifhed, under the doctrine of con empts, hv a court, with an the con currence of a jury, for animadverting on a ■•■ending profVcution. The liditor, awan >f this circu* fiance, will, for the prefent, .reprefs all animadverfion. Yefl rday a Tai.k-was delivered to th •j -creta* y at War, bv B'dele ,ati >n of Sdulh ■•rii Indians, on a vifit to the Prfefideiit o he United States. A' Peace was concluded the Ath of M trch bet ween the Regency, of Funis and Den nark. > Latf ft Foreisu Intr-lILr nee. o Received ft y the sch-wrier Sarah, vrlngitir trench j apers to the 6th of Ma;. PARIS, May 2~~5. " Alexandria I. the new Km.vror of t'uiiia, has intimated to Lord i\ lion and Admiral Parker, that in cafe any hoi 1 ,! me.iftires (hould be taken iigainit the Nor thern C nfederacv, they mull c.oirfider ' hemfelves reiponiible for the tonlcquen . . s. M The united armies of France *nd Snaiii rontinue their march againfi poring: 1. u The Bntifb Government has aniwer •d the Senate of Hambur di, in reel'/ to a rcmonflrance oh the fubiect, that veff Is navigating unclf-r the Hamburgh flag fh.ll oafs free from moh-itation by his Britannic ljajeftv's velifels of war. " One of the trantports coinpoltng part >f Admiral Gantheaume's fleet, bavin v eparated from it, has been fallen in with by smtEnglifh cmizer, captured, and car ried into Mahon." May 4. It was ptibliflicd yefh'rday, and we now cepeat it, that -the Government has re ceived official difpatcbes from E yp", which confirm' the accounts 'which have prevailed for fome time, that the Englifh have been totally defeat d. The nuhidgr of the marine has receiv ed from Citizen Venn, the marine pre fect of Toulon, a report dated Iff Kloreal, in which we read the following de tails :— One of the veffels uncLr the command of Citizen Baiix, which failed/for Egypt, 1, the 2,8 th Ventofe, by orders of G ncral Gantheau.fte, was taken by the Br'rith. when about 20 leagues from land, and fent into Mahon. The captam arid crew, which were fent back in a Cartel, arrived at Marfuilles the 29' h 'Germinal. Th ' captain writes to h'S agent, who s now at Toulon* that an Engliih frigate, vhich failed from Alexandria the 3d of Get minal and arrived at Mahon the 11 h, ■aa3 brought the news tliat the En dilh verc completely defeat'd by General Me nou He adds, that this intelligence has ipread the utmofl confterhation through out Mahon. TOULON, April 22. From Mahon we learn, that the Englifl vere totally defeated in Egypt in difft ren .tdlions, which took place on the 26. h £uxJ 27th of Germinal (151 h and 16th April.), This news arrived by a veil el, which we :'ent by exprefs from Alexandria, the 28tl Germinal (17th April) for-Toulon,' and which on Utr pa If age, was taken by an En i 'Viff! rvii : , 5i- 1 A :'n M." . "t ii 1 i,n£b»! , tl yi;r, an in tint: utn.- X ;;.ouiier,j;>t ;< is. ; '' cir ii'> :in'ti.- r ranean being in want . I'tvciy tl i, ii,.[ .he illi■ st rews .ein.< in a very iii kiy ;:,nc. Alt the ports in Itai/ fieing.fhut again it tliemi -tin y will fhortly be forced to le&ve thole feas, in*oftJef*!b an tl to avoid perilhing by epedernic. ROME, April 5. ) A c cording- to t tiers lroui Sim; ruglia ar>d • Ancona, tbtf Engl fib conllraiucd to ban lon Kgypt, have gone into the iiiami,, of > the Levant ; and have taken poflcll'son of • Corfu and other ;x-Venetian Ulesi.<—»Bfft this news is founded at pre lent on any - authentic advices. f , STRASBURG, May 2.. Citizen I)nroc, chief* of brigade, arid firft ■ aid-de-c.amp to the Firfi Conlul, pgflcd juit n<ftv through t'h's city, on his way to Pe ter sburgh. He had with him four < fficers jot the optofula guaid,' and a number of (er >jva'nts. Me is feut on a mifftoo to compli tjmeiit Alex'itn.vr the lirfl, on Ms atr.efi: n -jto the throne, and t'o cement the bonds of -jiriendfuip, which united the French reptib ' lie and he Emperor < f Ruflia. He will be followed, as is reported, by Colonel La Harpe, ex-direftor of the Helvetic repub ■ lie, late tutor of Ah xar.der the firft, W : tru fifed with a particular miiilon from, the - Firft Conful. COPENHAGEN, April 21. I eft relay we received a declaration from Alexander tlie I. < ftici.Tly communioatcd by the Rn/Tr n min titer, ip wjjiicji bis Im ■ periai inajeliy exprefl'cs a hope that harmony and good undent Hiding will foon be rello red between Great Britain andthe Northern Power ; in which expectation he has char -1 g-d his minuter to notify to the'admirals ■ Parker and Nellon, that he will hold A hi ;n r -fponjiblr for ail acts of hofUlity again;\ laid powers. 'J"his declaration was imme diately lent to admiral Parker. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 21. Pan iwan Ogl uis datigeroufly ill, lince his -arrival at VV dden, whither he has re tired : many of his partisans have left him. S ! 1.7 FGARJD, (Germ.) April 22. The papers announce that the Pi uifum . 'roops in branconia, under the command of Prince Hohenlohe-Ingelfingen, were in . motion on the 6th in ft. to occupy, in the name of the Prince of Orange, the liilho i priCs of Wurifburgand Bamberg. We alio learn from Ilildesheim, that ,th y will occupy that bilhopr.c. The re jgnneht of Schiaden is expected there for that purpofc. MADRID, April 15. Every thing is in motion here—Maga zines of premiums for eight months are pro . v'lded, and we only wai: the arrival of the French to ®pen the campaign. .It ap pears that they are to be cm the frontiers br fore the beginning of May. The Am , b iffador Buonaparte and Gen. St. Cyr . dfure us, that on the 10th April, 22,000 f men were affembled at Bayonne, who were . to mauh without delay for their deltina i tion. In the ports of Cnrthagena, Cadiz, Fer rol and B ivonne, the greateft activity is uf'ed m fitting for lea all the fhips of war. ft is conjectured by many that anotherex iiecdiion to, Egypt is contemplated ; and if a fnffici-n" numb, r offe.tinen do not off-r, an order for their imprelfment will be ili'ued. NEW-YORK, June 26. Captain Laurin,' arrived lalt evening I from Bordeaux, informs us, The French troops were daily marching t through that place, on their way to Bay - onne, deflined againlt Pe,rto«'al. The forces to be employed on that occ,<iii.n were >to conlift of 50,000 men. Luc.ien Buona parte, (brother of the fnff Conful) com- I' mands a regiment of cavalry, in that ar , my. l It was reported at Bordeaux, that the - French had obtained a victory over the s Englilh in Egypt—and that two Englifh - AmbalTadors had arrived at Paris from London, to negociate for a peace between the two Countries. The duke of Parma was daily expefted .at Bordeaux, where great preparations > were made to receive him. The vefe Is belonging to the northern ) powers were Hill embargoed in Bordeaux.- The day captain Laurin left Bordeaux, off the Cordovan, he fpoke an Englifh fri ;.ite, \Vl)0 informed*.hiin ? that the Britifh - «umy had defeated the French in Egypt.