/
- warrant or-wwvvaats iigned by the Pi'e- j
lident of the jneeting of the said Elec- j
tors, if any they lhall choose, or by a (
majority of such Electors exclusive of {
the person in whose favor the warrant I
is drawn, and funis paid as aforefaid by
thcr treasurer of any county within this ,
state shall be allowed to him, on behalf
of said county, in the settlement of his ]
accounts with the State Treasurer. j
RE MAR KS.
1 he noble stand which the in
the Senate ot Pennlylvania, have made, at
this most critical jundWe, exhibits a mag
nanimous example of inflexible integrity.
I heir conduct merits and doubtlelis «ill
receive the evi-rlafting gratitude of their fel
low-citizens, .uudifmayed by the number of
their opponents, despising threats an.l flattery
and above corruption, in what an amiable
point of view do they appear.
1 hefo thirteen are genuine
FEDERAL REPUBLICANS.
How happy must those feel who hav; rc-
posed confidence in their patriotiftn. The
' present generation and posterity, will record
their names, among the firft of American
Patriot's—who does not envy them the
glorious ti:le, which they merit, —what real
American is there who is not willing to hail
them
SAVJOUKS oV their country.
They exhibit to their Sifler Stales and to
the World, an honourable example of Spar-
tan Virtue
[OFFICIAL.]
Depart mem of State.
WaSiington, 30th Odlober, 1800.
Sir,
I ENCLOSE a lift of Men, who al
lege they are Americaa citizens, born in
the State of Pennsylvania, and who are
detained on board JBritifti ships of war,
for want of proof of being such. I re
quest you, therefore, to take such mea
f'ures as you may deem most pra&icable
and effe&ual to discover their relations
or friends, and, in communicating to
them refpe&ively, the caule of the deten
tion of the men, to acquaint them, that
this department will receive the proofs
of their being citizens, and pursue the
means proper to produce their liberation.
Proof of citizenlhip, should be in every
cafe, accompanied with a description of
the man's person to whom it relates.
I am, Sir, very rcfpedtfully,
Your most obedt. fervent,
(Signed) J. MARSHALL.
• 7c the CollcElor of the Gujioms }
at Philadelphia.
State of Pennfyfrvama.
Henry Vents Philadelphia
J .lines Ilcwes ditto
JefTe Brown ditto
Christopher Brcnham ditto
John Moore ditto
Abiel Sovens ditto
John Peafole ditto
Thomas Williams
James Scott
Thomas Greenfide ditto
Williar.. Lane ditto
James Mc Lure ditto
John M'Awley ditto
Michael Crouing Unknown
Benjamin Bagnold Philadelphia
William Elkins ditto
Joseph Goodwin ditto
Richard Dela Vanghum ditto
William Voy Lancaster
John Johr.fon (negro) Philadel'a
William Hues ditto
Robert Nugent ditto
James Simpfon ditto
Henry Burl or Burel ditto
David Blake
Michael Burk
James Burrows
Phineas Toody
George Dunn
George Darrath ditto
William Pt :nrofe ditto
John Cooper (negro) ditto
Christopher Collingway ditto
John Rofs ditto
Walter George ditto
John Oliver ditto
ffilliam Gunnis ditto
Thomas CofTon ditto
William Hill ditto
James Colvin ditto
Abraham Morgan Bucks County
Benjamin Ogle, Esquire, is re-eledled
governor of the State of Maryland,
without opposition.
The British privateer Nelson, of Shel
burne, Nova Scotia, is. cruizing on found
ings, from the Delaware to Hudson, and
has already taken several vessels and over
hauled others.
t Pcrfons, unscqua'ntfri with his Excellen
cy, the Governor of' Pcujtiyivartia would,
; trom the tenor of his » Aire Is to the. Leg£
>cacliiy inter th.-.t he was a man pof
k ffil>g the mo ft amiable dii'polition, Mid it)
his politics the in ft mild ; that hi* Whole
10111 wa -' devoted to the vwt-11 being of the
commonwealth, and that he felt a patrio
tic detire to fulfil the obligation which his
official duty iinpofed on him. But
thole v.ho are acntrait)ted with the political
(Sate at Pennsylvania, who have a know
ledge of the views and object of the Gover
nor, thoij; who rta-Iy knoiqu him, and have
mm kid his mo:al and political progrefa
view the addreis through a proper medium,
and.call fee in it the mofl artful and villain
ous attempt to gain cerut n points% under
cover of conciliaticn and ill-disguised mo
deration..
It is nil veilally known that previous to
tlx lad elects.- n, languffie hopes were "en
ter mined' by the Jacobins, that not only th»
Hepiefentative body of the Pennsylvania
but also the Senate, un
dergo a change, and 6e composed of certain
characters, whefc enmity to the Federal
Government, and ardent attachment to tbe
monrter D.-mocracy and to French Princi
ples, would ensure by a Legislative vote,
the wliole weight of this State in favour
at a Pre!;,lent, whole predcliftion in favour
o! Gallic Principles, is now no longer con
tended agair.ft even by his partizans.
Hence fcarcrlv did a partial result of the
ele£lion, wear a favourable afpeft, than
his Honor, anticipating the final ilfue, pre-
iflV.es his mandite for the Legisla
ture to convene ; fucpr zed and mortified to
find his calculation futile as it refpefled
the Senate, he resorted to the bale and defpi
,cable means offtnttcry, half conceal-d in
th reats ; and couches his -.ddrefs in terms of
moderation and a wiih for conciliation,
fondly anticipate g. by this means to accom
pltih a favourite lch-me. Difguillog and
Ibfling the rcitntmtytt w:;iih rankied in ius
bread attbe .pulped ef a coultitut.o vl and
firm cppofition oil the part of thfe Senate, be
tells tbeni that he thought i' ifttttfilbcnt fin
him to turnifli the present opportunity,
tor diicharging a trull so intcreftuig to the
honorof the State, and so eflential-to the
prosperity oF the union.''—lt is but reafona
blc to inter, nay we have proof aimoft p. fi
tive, that :f there had been a prolp;£t of a
change of sentiment in favour of Fedei-<1 lie
publicanifm,- and that the two branches
would probably have a majority of friends
tocur country, this thought of his Excel
lency's would not have occgrcd, or if it had
it would not have prompted him to furmlh
the present opportunity for fulfilling his offi
cial obligations.
We arc willing to give hit Excellency full
credit for his lolicitude for the tl prosperity
of the Union," hut mud at the fame time
cbferve that the Bliii and Rid Badge, to
diftinguith him from othfr commanders, or
in plainer language,'to lliew his enmity to the
federal Government, gives the lie direst to
his profeflio'ns. '
The Governor anxious for thr honor of
the Rati, .is when he appointed a Tiailor
and a Thief to effice. ftiys " To icfcuf lJ'nr
fylvania therefore from the (tignia of exhi
biting to her lifter states a latal example of
discord and diibrganization ; is a motive that
cannot tail to supersede, in every patriotic
mind, the pride of opinion, as to the theory
ol our government, er the bias of predclic
tion, as to the various means of lupplying
its departments ? 1 his sentence delervt;
particular notice, the fl«t aas long been
tori by taf\ion, now rising on the ruins of
every tiling virtuous ; vain will oc itie u
teiript now t'i rrfcue Pennlylvai.ia from the
Itignia already affixed on her ; two u,l«irrcc
tions ag.iinft '.he Genera! Government, have
ftamp'u an indeliable ni 'rk of difgracc ; had
the " pride of opinion" and the infamy o!
aflion, bren fupersedrd I y patriotiftn in the
minds ot his Excellency's pjrtizans, Pcnn
'y v una might yet ha\e retained her rtlpec
lability ; but to her filler 11 its* and to tl»e
w rid Die has exhibit, d the cfFcfls of Jaco
bmifm; by n dif-jraceful example of discord,
disorganization, rebellion and infamy."
ditto
ditto
It is the ptattice of all civilized nations
to refped tlie right; of em'oafly, and to
treat with decency the representative* of a
foreign govern meht. A departure from
this prattice is among the ilrongeft eviden
ces of in advance towards that fivage (late,
which certain political philosophers profefs
to admire.
ditto
ditto
Unknown
ditto
ditto
Of the various foreign miniflers who
have at different times refraed in the United
States, perhaps there is not one whole de
portment hns been f<> truly unexceptionable
as that of Mr. Lifton.
In a wife and carrefl policy, faithful to
the interest of hisowri government,fufficiert
motives may be found for fuel) a deport
ment ; but whatever may be the motives,
it certainly entitles him to a decent return
and to reciprocal civility To fail in this
refpefl would be a reproach to our coun
try.
Whence corses it thrn that certain pa
pers are perpetually filled with low scurrili
ty, and grot's Billingsgate abuse of this gen
tleman ?
Is it that there is a party enraged at his
not adopting a system favouring the views of
those who would rxafpeiate the two nations
again/l each other, till a war should be in
evitable or,
lz it, that his having refufed to bribe a
certain democratic (who having be
come a furious Frenchman, was willing to
take money from any quarter for the virtuous
and pat-iotic purpose of embroiling his na
tive country and thwarting the pacific views
of its government) can never be forgiv
en.
MORE ANON.
We therefore earneflly invite thnfe Com
panics that have not yet thoroughlyjCoriTidet
ed the fubjed to give it an oarlv and candid
consideration, and in the rel'ult we trull they
will accord in sentiment with their fellow
ciiizens who have already adepted the n.ea
fure and fend forward deligates to the AfTo
ciation next year.
We have no other motive in making, this
request thaw the ad/ancement of the common
oijedl of all the Fire Companies. We have
no diftiiift interefl to promote—no purpose
to-ferve, but that in wljich all ou,r fellow ci r .
tize|>s are equally interested' with ourfrlveii,
and while we make you theft assurances, we
Willi you to consider them as pk*dge*4<jr your
joining us, in giving this lonjf wifhed-for
undertaking a fair experiment.- Tfie expence
cannot deter you. It amounts to a-n afleff
ment ef dollars amitully dn each
Company ; which, with the fucii a riling
from for aWfence on the Members of
the ACTociatiatl, we believe, willlbe more
than adequate to the discharge of all neces
sary expences.
To those Companies that are Aflbcisted,
little need be f.iid ; as the Aftuciation has
promptly received their support in its fir ft
establishment, so, the harmo iy of its
proceedings, and the profp;A of success,
which now unfolds itfelf, v.ill be incentives
to perseverance. We have, therefore, only
to remind them that the peiiod of service ot
[W*siingl«n Fed.
•i The Ed'ior of thr MafTaiiw&'t* Marcdry
ii« JuivJ b.'l publiliiti 'in FriiLy 1<(1 at J.
P'<1ol», Uyi the Mmcfva trow- Lopdnn it
W.y up the fiirtour. - New* to
oa.
(CIRCULAR,)
'To the Fire Company ;
I HE heavy calamities, to which the ra
vages ot fire have so often fubjefted the in
habitants of large towns rtiid cities, have at
least had the good effect of ;i#*keb<ing' their
attention :o the means heft calculated for
preventing tl>eir frequency and ccmtning
their extent. Perhaps few could have japf
fefled more goodm-fa of intention and have
dilplayed more ailive exertion in th..fe par
ticul.ll s than the Citizens of Philadelphia.
l ire Companies were of a very-early etli
yinireent amancft us, and the'ir increase in
number has kept pace with the increase of
our city. But it has loiig been lamented by
thole who have had the best opportunity of
judging; on the subject, that though persons
may generally be found at fires, fufficient in
number and aflivity for its fiipprtflian, yet
that great confufion Is occalioned as well as
much time loft and property deftioyed, for
want of a general conceit and co-operation.
The well-meant efforts of individuals are
frequently rendered ufelels, aRd fometinies
pernicious, because their situation makes
them incompetent judges of the direttion
which those efforts, ought to take ; anftiiany,
who would willingly render adlive service,
did they perceive the mode in which they
could be ulKul, (bud idle, fcecaule there is
no one to point in to them th- situation in
which th y c«>uid employ 1
then-delves.
An evil of an equally serious nature arises !
from the neiarious practices of those diftionrft j
persons who too often attend thef awful
i'cen-s , and, under the pretext of much zeal
in the preservation of property, commit the
moll dif 0 racrful depredations.
Have tiu:£e evils » remedy ? We l>elieve
tliey have ; and that it is to be found in an
inflitution, such as has been formed and or
ganized by the Ueprefentatives of a number
of Fire Companies, in the Course of the pre
fciit year.
The Philadelphia Fire-afTociation is coin
pofed of delegates annuity chufen by the dif
ferent Fire Companies establish.d in the
City and Liberties of Philadelphia- Twen
ty-three companies are already reflftfen
ted.
The members arc divided into three cla>f
i"s ; denominated Tmflces, Regulators, and
DirecWs* Each lumber is bound, inllant-
ly on the cry of lire, to repair to th* place,
and enter Bpon the bufinef. ..ffigned to the
members tfhisciais; and, th .t the members
may without difficulty lec-oize each other,
and their duties bi known, each one is to
wear on his hat, a white covet' with the
name of the rlafs he belongs to, painted in
large letters thereon ; in addition to which,
the meir bersu/ theclal'sof regulators, in ths
night titne, c ,rry each a fcall lanchorn.
1 hv- TiuiK i au: to devote tiiVmfttve!
pjrticnkrly t« the piefirrv.tti u ot goods
;iiiU furniture fioni Id's by fii.' or'plun
der.
The Regulator* air to use th*ir titmoft
endeavours to find out pumps arij-,i.ent to the
fire, to form l..nes to convey water to the
eninnei.
Tli<* l)ire&ors are to point nut to the
engineers the mod eligible stations for
tie ngines to act with the greatcft cffeft.
Besides the general meetings of the A(To-
i:i»t:on four times a year, each, class hold
ftp* rate meetings at leall once in tw • month*
and lus power to form rules tor its own
'o.ernnient, at meetings, and at files ;
Ijbjedt to the approbation of the
body to which tliey are alio to fufjgeft fucii
mealures as experience may lron"time to
time be fonnd to be expidicnt and ufeful.
For further particulars w- rcfer-you to
the printed copy of our Conllitution, which
accompanies this uddreis.
It is not the intention of this inflitution
to fetter the exertions of the different Fire
Companies, or to lelTon the personal aftivijy
ot the Citizens in General. Its ob|e£l is
to concentrate the combined energies of all
the Companies, and to give a well direded
efTea to the exertions of every iudi\ idiul.
Qui duties will iinqueiTionaUe Ik* arduous,
but we hope for thcr ready lupport of eveiy
good Citizen in a work equally beneficial
to all. In a particular manner is it delirable
th it all the tire Companies fliould unite in
the flan.
'heir profmt delegates expti s on the frrft
I'riday in January next. Thfir Dilates
to the next Aflbciation Ihould, he
eiecled previous to, and attend punctually
with their credentials on that day. '
Signed by 6'rder and on behalf of-the Asso
ciation.,
Pi. 1 £R BROWNE, President.
Attest,
JAMES MILKOR, Secretary,
7, 1800.
The Clergy of N. York have unani
mously to observe .Thursday,
the 27rh. of this as a clay of
Public Thanksgiving:
At a late review of the Militia in
New Hampshire, toasts were given, and
the troops fired by companies at each
toast, the 6th toast was " The Vice Pre
/dent of the United States." Ihe troops
refufed to fire—the toast was then alter
to " the Governor of New Hampshire
upon which they fired with great cheer
fulnefs.
The Bi itifh Packet has arrived at Halifax
in IS days from Falmouth {—the news con
tame-! in a Halifax pjper of the ift of No
vember, received by this vefTcl, is fimiiar to
that by the Amerioti, arrived at this port,
it mentions the Treaty between the United
States and France, concluded oil the 27th of
| September, at midnight,—The signing of
Preliminaries of Peace by the Emperor,—
The Congress of Liineville, to which Joseph
Buonaparte i? tire- French Deputy, afiirted
by General Clarke,—The surrender of Mdta,
&c—and {fates, that
'The British and French have not yet
concluded on a Naval Armistice ; but the
conferences 011 that fubjeA continue.
It is laid, that the Frehcli Army for the
invation of Portugal, is on its march.
1 he embargo »n Englilh vessels is taken
off in Uuflia.
Lord Keith with ijooo troops is gone
either to Naples or Ecjrpt.
A British Minister has had fame particu
lar conference with the Court of Sweden,
in confequeuca of the preparations for war
by the latter.
The British (hip Stag has been , 101 lin
Vigo Bay-
The Halifax Captain reports that an
English fqiiadron have cut 7 iail of the line
out of L'Orient Roads.-
Prices of Public Stock,
PHILADELPHIA) NOVEMBER 13.
Par amount
0/ a Jbare
F.iffh' per cjnt fleck— toB 1-4 a iog^
Si* pec ceut. and Sj a 89 1-1
Navy ditlß) 89 (•* a 90
UefeireJ ft per Csnt 87 l-la 88
I'hree per Cunt. 54 i-i a <<
J l-l per effit. >
4 I-i per cent, j none at market
BANK U. States 374" 38 p. tent ad.
Pcnnfj Ivania, 151 ditto /
N. America 1510154 ditto (
Infara? teCw Fcnns'a noaiat ditto J
N >rth America 85
Turnpike 150 a i6o dolls.
Scht(V!ltiil Bridge
'v'jt r Loau, dolls.
Land Warrants l( « 30 dolls. 100 Scr-s
St.AuguJl/ne LLun'j l.otlery'Ticittt Julian
EXCHANGE.
On London at 60 days 72J a 75
On Amtlcrdam, do 39 a4O ce-itnO
[per Florin >
On Haaib*rgh do 36 a3 7 cents \
[p:r Mark Bincb
Rates of Foreign Coins and Curren
rencies in the United Slates—per
act of Congrts for payment of Du
ties.
Hoftt. Ctj.
Englilh pound Qerling 4 44 J
Irish do do 4 io ( !
Dutch Fbrin or GniU'er o 40 f
Hamhurgh Mark Banco o 3 51-3J |
'i' lie fybferiber having frequently
heard complaints of the want of accuracy in
the price current of public stock, has conclud
ed to furnfli the Gazette of the U litedStatei,
occ.afi jnally (if called for) with what may in
his opinion be Ci'nlidered the Market Prices
of Stuck, and the Rates of Exchar. o c.
H. MCONNELL,
Chtsmu strfet. No. 14J. > '
Gazette Marine Lift,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
ARRIVED, days
Ship Belvidere, kefs, Liverpool 30
Dry goed»—Nicklin and Griffith
Btig Sophia, Arnold, New Orleans 29
Cotton and logwood—D. W. Coxe
Eliza, Ifrjel, Havanna 14
Sugars
Schr. Phcenix, Treadwell do 24
Sugar and molafles—S. Rhoads
Sloop Cicero, Remington, Havatina 28
Sugars—F. Ozas
Sea Flower, Bird, New York 4
Sundries—to Captain
Suss >lk 6
Shingles r'
do 6
do
Galliot Mary, Dickey North Carolina sy
Naval stores—to Captain
CLEARED,
Schr. Eliza, Oakford, Clurlefton
Sloop Newton, Norfolk
Unity, Stitcs, tiichmond
A barque beiow, supposed from Hnmburgh,
Came unknown.
Several brigs bfjow, Inward bound, n*mcs
unknown.
Charity, Cole,
Sally, Hack,
A {chooser fcelov.-, f»i.j to Le the M.;rL; f.g'.R
i l a v,\ ,i n a.
3-:g Eirza, Ifncl. fr.;m HaviSfti aSV'-.ra if
Hie iort iaft evening;
- , T*ie following vetfeh are atNaffau, j? ■:}'
t5, VIZ.
P f itt!e Martha, Pil eS) 0 f Pirilids Di li,
from Chirlefton to St. S#bafttans.
Brig rryphenia, Arnold of and from dii; i'jf
Havanna.
Hannah, cf an) from New York.
Da*id Stewarr, of and from MaUiii i'ti
tor Havanm, cleared.
Scl»r. !ane, Toby, Pbil»<cl. ,—, c ;.
Town, of Cape May, i; ,il
Philadelphia, f r Havanna.
P.\i;y, Coffin, of and from Phi sd !, i l
for New Orleans.
Belle, , Norf lk. .
.<loop Kam ,'er, Davis, of and from Philad; 1.. ...1
for Havanna, cdfedertinetT.
United States fioop of war Delaware. Op-'
tain SpptiVnod, was tofiil from NalTau
niltant, (or the Havanna ftiti«n.
Ship Pro.'per ity, Jouphsn, thirty-five «.!.:> s
from Newry, left there the Neptune, of t
for N ew York Brig Sally, Small, of afi.l
t-harleftoi). On the lft instant, in latilu ;c. „u
00, N longitude 67, 50, VV. fpnke the :'f;j
Hannah, Brown, of and from Ph;ladelp;:u for
Ha.T.hurgh '
Brig Aeriel, (formerly of this port) is h?!ijv/
ui;aer Danish colours, and brig Eliza, li.-.i.,
fron Havanna.
Ship Jane, Morris, fffty-lour days out IV i>n
London to Philadelphia, was spoke offtke Ca x i
of Delaware a few days ago.
, Brig Peggy, from Cork, bound to Ph li lcl
phia, Michael Cottes, matter, has put -.w.-j
Portland, (M )
BOSTON, November c.
ARRIVED, j
Brig Jacob. Coin, Liverpool .< (
Left there, the •
Lydia, of Wifcafllt
Reward, of Portland
Ship Harror, Y,oung Lilbon 11
Schr Mary, Harding, Terrara s i
Schr. Saba, Harding, Rnffu 6}
Favorite, Pourlaid, Madeira 4J
Brig Dolphin, Huffy, Berbice --
Schr Hanger, Baco-, Post Republican •
Ship Four Sifters, Blake, Ruflia 74
Brig Mentor, Trevctt, Lilboii it
L- ft there, the
Schr. D >lpliin, of BoSon
Brig F;tz VVillhm, of do
Schr Dove, William, Turks Island jo
Sailed in co.
Schr. Apollo,
Ranger,
One man man wa? prelTed from the Ka: g-ir
by the British brig JJrake, and all the Amc,i.
cans abused.
Odlober ai, spoke ship Adventure, thirte a
days from Cork, for New York, then in la:.*
tude 43, longitude 3?. •
At quarantine, fchboner Caftieron, Folger }
fchoor.er, Samuel, Williams, Malaga; fi,i j
Flora, Ha/kcii, <l-».
Ciptain F >!ger spoke on the Grand Ban!;.
schooner ■—, Alien, of Gloucefler, fionl
Malaga, in d fir fs—had loft all her fmal fpais>
water, boat, quarter boards and flanuons ; « 3
otiierwifc very much fluttered, and fails i i
The wea her was fa had Captain 1' could
ford 11 • alUffaiice.
Arrived at Damarifiona, on Friday, th • x\ !»
of Oilobcr, the flex p Hunter, from
On lier passage home, in the night, voieis
wert» heard Ctffiiy out . l or afliitarice. ' ■
floopimmediauly r unded to. and took off' ;,-
nen, who were clir ' ig to pieces of a vrei k &
fl a:rig spars. Tt the un/'ortunnte -
sons lud belonged to a Briti'h privv.eer that I.a>t
been tipfet in a gale ot *ind. One hundred
and.twenty perfiin# were on board the pr,,a
teer,. fpurof whom wer.e ladies ; the Li tcv .
were among the 101 l
[We ir.cntiosed in our lad the loft of t'v-
Eari ot Dublin and Sir Wi liam Parker, priva
teers of Hali'ax V'e presume, however, thit
neither of those vefTe' j hid uo parlous ol >
board. Tie omifinm to mention the Utitud#
and longitude, will affe£t the conje&ures 013 the
fubjedl.}
Arrived at Waldoborough, brig Wafhingtn'
froip Du'Jin. Oilober 13, latitude 45, 15,
lortgituje 47, fpeke fthaoncr Ebenezer, Evan.,
from Mar.'lelrtad for Bilboa. Otilaber ir,
latitude 42, 29. longitude $6, spoke brig Ui
fmg Sun, Jackson, from Lofton for London.
Alio arrived here, the schooner Sylvia, cap
tain Dagget, in 11 days fr im -Philadelphia—
on the 27th of Ofloher, al-xiut 20 miles Eilt i f
Cape May, captain Daggett had three (hot fir
ed at him and was brought to, by a Brittfli pri
vateer brij-, full of mtn, and pierced for 16
guns. The privateer'* boat, with 4 men, can:?
along fi?e the Sylvia, and capiai«t Dagger lia.l
to produce all his papers which w-re closely
examined, after which he wasfuifered to pro
cetd, but not until they had made ftrifl e i
ry if any (hips failed from Philadelphia v ; h
hi v, and what (hip 3 were ready or I'. a. 'J'b;
Officer of the pivvateer said, her name was li:S
Nonefiich, but the ailors in the haat called f.t
the Naocy.they jclinnv-ledged 'hey were ere
in»» for American vessels, but would net trli
where they n ie fr ;m. Capt. D. thinks nei'h
■rf or til# naniei told him, were her proper
name. She was along low copper bottom!
triir, black files atd dirty, ha-i no fore t p
gallant malt, tip She had the appearance oi'j.
vessel 11 d: stress-
The fame privateer capture*) the Austria c *,
Lawrence, off Sandy Hook, and ordered hte
for (hilberne ; aifo captured the fallycip- Ni
cols, and a brig from Marblehead, laden'wit i
filh, bound 'o Hilboa.
NEWPORT, November 3,
Arrived Ship George. and Mary from St,
Peterfturg , Lawton, Master.
Same day,—Ship Dolphin, of Newport,
from Gottenburgh, Updike master, for New
York; confideraiily damaged by heavy Gales
of wind.
**°{
par
For Sale,
TIU SCH OVER
ELIZA & K\TY,
'•s3sfcSsL George Parker, maft>r ;■/
jii&szZjP Burthen no tons, 4 months
old, fails faft, is pierced for 14 guns. At
ply to
SAMUEL R-K ADi,
No. 1, Penn Street.
WHO HAS FOB SALE,
On board fajd Schooner,
3000 Bushels of
St. UB E S S A LT.
November 16, eorf
of Wilcaflet
of ' do
,'l'" *