-wo o'clock in the morning, three fa.l of fhipt d.refl
_^; t a m;le on out le: • vm, as the day opened we corvel
perceived them to be frigates belonging t* the great
Frcc.ch nation, whicfe I communicated to Captain pafiinj
Williams by signal, who immediately made fail to dore c
Sr»n !on his near approach made our hgnal appro
to pass within hail, for the pm pose of giving htm tardec
,'r formation of the enemies force. Ihe ftatemeiit
of their superiority encouraged him in his ea 8" '
nurfuit, having said that he would attack the fcrgeft 'roa
{hi- and defivirg me to engage the next in (Irength. the pi
Tbl's noble example inspired every person with con- "P 1
opponent ; but the enemy, determined toeva J e * n t g
action, (leered awajMarge under a press of Uil,
fmalletl {hip at the fame time making off to wind P>
• S A. o'clock, by oorfupe"* JV
or faille, « within «»• f f „„ f „ c
mv • hut as they appeared to cUfe, tor t.,e mistaal
Support of each other, and the Unicorn being frme wmd
diPance aftcrn, 1 judged i: prudent to postpone our mg _
ifik"n»'"*r d <°rv it
the attention of the French commodore. At this .
time the enemy commenced a tire from their (tern ie j
chace euns. At one o'clock, having appioachet. * r
them within three quarters of a mile, wc fired our we u
bow funs, .vhenever a fevou.able opportunity pre- and v
r,nt«-d itfelf, the enemy at the fame time yawing to «!e «
Sar« their broad (ides. At two o'clock, the wind
Unicorn being on our weathc-beam, we made (ail, pew
WnJ-pa running fight, till a quarter pad four wh.s
o'clock, when the fternmolt (hip finding it impoffi- 'her
ble to escape, put his helm a port, and endeavoured whei
to rake us ; but beiug fortunately baffled in this ef- 'tied
fort, afforded us an opportunity of placing ourselves tago
abrealt of him, within pistol (hot, when a quick and clole
well dire£ted fire compelled him to surrender to his grea
majesty's (hip in less than 20 minutes. She proved whe:
to be the Thames Commanded by Citoyen Fraden, the
' mounting 36 guns and 306 men. The ship which haul
the Unicorn continued in chafe of is La Tribune, our
of 40 guns, and 320 men, bearing the broad pen- P r ev
dant, Citoyen Moulfon, Commander of a division ; and
the other "va*2c off to »vin<3 w~ai<J> i# La Lc
gere of 24 guns and 180 men. lam glad to ob- ed t
serve that our loss is very disproportionate to the an e
Snemy, having only two seamen killed, and the com
boatswain and two feamjn wounded ; and hei's 32 ther
killeo and 15 wounded, and many of the latter have led 1
since died. . l " b
|t is with extreme pleasure that I seek the pre- Mo
sent opportunity of teftifying my gratitude to the 4 s !
officers and (hip's company for their a&ivc zeal and deci
steady unanimity at all times and in all fit nations, nad
but more particularly in the capture of the Thames, adh
on which occafiou their courage and examplary and
conduit is worthy of the greatefl praise. The r«a
diuefs of Mr. Harrifon, the firlt lieutenant, and met
his prompt execution of my orders, did essentially l» r £
facilitate our fuccefa. It is my sincere wish to par- bro
ticularize each individual, but where general merit
* claims the greatest approbation, to difctiminate be- the
comes a difficult talk. In addition to the officers '«'<
and.ship's company, may I alio be permitted to 'he
beg you will offer to the cunfideiztion of the Ad- div
miralty the meritorious conduct of Captain Joseph hfti
Bullen, a Matter and Commander in the Navy; la J
fervinf* in the S*nta Margaretta, a« a volunteer by rit
permission from Lord Spencer : his desire' to have att.
some active employment induceo me to beg he fen
would assist in tht management of the main deck cor
guns, as I well knew that his long services and ap for
proved courage in various fituatione would be a of
proper example to the younger part of the (hip's jii '
company. I have the honor to be, Sir, • »efi
Your molt obedient humble servant, fr«
• T.B.MARTIN. Sa
Vice-Admiral Kingfmill, &a. . ' ■ e'^
Copy of a letter from Captain Williams, of his f«|
Majesty's (hip Unicorn l to Vice-Admiral Kings- ha
mill, dated Unicom, at Sea, June 10, 1796. of
Holy Head, E. S. E. dift. 8 leagues. ch
Sin, P r
1 HAVE thehonor to lay before you a narra- nv
tive of the proceedings of the squadron under my m
command since my departure trom Co*k on the lo!
19th ult. On the following day, in confequenre co
of my having received intelligence of the enemy's th
privateers being on the coast, to the northward of
Cape Clear, I dispatched his majesty's sloop Hazard, bt
with orders to Lieut. Paiker, her commander, to cc
cruize between the Cape and the mouth of the li<
Shannon, while I, for the mora effedtual protec- at
tion of our trade, cruized with the Santa/ Marga- r<
retta in the vicinity of Cape Clear. I had the fa- tl
y'jfadtion a few days afterwards to learn that rhe ft
Hazard had retaken two prizes, and had ichaced a
the privateer off the coast that captured them, after si
a narrow escape from being taken. On the 11 th p
' inft. having met with other (hips of the lrifh lta o
tion, I Concluded upon mak'ing a circuit on the ai
otifer limitß of my station, accompanied by the al
Santa Margaretta, and at dawn of day on the Bth y
inft. Scilly bearing E. half S. 17 leagues, we dif- n
colored three (hips of war 011 our lee-beam, distant a
two or three miles, to which we immediately gave C
chace, and soon afterwards perceived them to edge
away, and that they were eneniy's (hips, two sri- C
gates and a large (hip corvette. At 9, A M. they
formed themselves into a close bow and quarter lire,
and continued to run from us in that position, the
large (I (hip under easy fail, for the support of his
squadron. In this situation we approached them 1
very fact, and muftiiave fpeedil/ brought them to b
aflion.—l therefore made the signal to form f r si
battle, the Marga'etta being at this time ahead of a
the Unicorn, and at the fame time direfied< her by d
signal to come to learn from Captain F
Martin his opinion of the enemy's fo-ee, who in ft
formed me, that the largest ship 38 gun sri- F
gate, the Thames, and a corvette. ' I ordered Cap- 4
tain Martin to attack the Thames, acquainting him b
with my intention to fight'the large ship with the it
Unicorn. On our nearer approach, the corvette, I
which detained the o'her (hips, gradually hauled si
out to windward, and passed our weather-beam in u
long gun-(hot, fleering afterwards the fame course e
as the other (hips, and with the intention, I then n
imagined, to be in to give support to ei- a
tner of her friends, eventually molt needing it.
At !, P. M. the two frigates hoilled French co- 7
lours, th: Jargeft ship a commodore's pendant, and d
at the fame moment eommenced a quick and well
♦
•
directed n fir» on us with their flern chacti. The
corvette at this time hauled more up, and to my
great astonishment, brought to, to board a sloop
passing ui on the contrary tack. As the cotnmo- j
dore continued to wait for the Thames, we thereby -V ont
approached them both, bat were cc-nfiderably ry
carded by the effefls of their (hot. At 4, P. the
Themes being the fternmoft, bore round up, to a- .J ns
void the fire from the Unicorn, and to pour a r rum
broadlide into the Marga?etta's bow, when 1 had 'j
the pleasure to fee Captain Martin mar.oeuvre his
(hip with the greatest jndgment, and with the ut- Jl
most gallantry he laid himfelf close along fide his morf
opponent. The ftiperior and well direfled fire from
the Santa Margaretta, marked the discipline of his
ship, and soon put the Thames into his poffeflion.
The commodore, on feting his companion fall,
m«dc all fail, and by a fuddefi and judicious, tho'
unfuccefsful rnancsuvre, endeavored to gain the
wind of the Unicorn. We.were at this"time cha* .
ing him toward the entrance of the Irifn channel, (
and soon after passed clpf; to the Talker Kork.
The parity of failing in the two ships, aided by
the judgment of the enemy's commander, kept us (
at running fight for ten hours, during which period
■ we were much annoyed in our fails and rigging,
. j and were for fpme time unluckily deprived of the
, ! use of our main topsail ; but on its falling less
: wind, afier dark, we were enabled to use our fu-
, I pernumerary flying fails, royal fteeiing fails, &«. ;
r whish, by (low degrees, brought us so near his wea
tlier quarter, as to take the wind from his fails;
1" when, at half past ten at night, after having pur-
. sued 210 miles, (he shot up along fide of our an
s tagomft, gave him three cheers, and commenced . ( t(
J clife ivftion, which'* jntinued in that position with
3 great impe'tuoficy on both fides for 35 minutes ;
J when, 011 clearing up of the smoke, I obfeived that
, the enemy had dropt on oor quarter, was close
h hauled, attempting by a malterly manoeuvre to cross
■ ( our (tern and gain the wind. This was happily
1! prevented, by our instantly throwing all a back,
. and, giving the (hip strong (tern way, by which we
palled his bow, regaining our tituation, ~md renew
ed the a'tack. The effeas of our fire soon put
,e an end to all manoeuvre, for the enemy's ship was
, e completely dismantled, her fire ceased, and all fur-
2 ther resistance appearing to be ineffe&ual, they cal-
,e led to us they had surrendered. The /hip proves 1
to be La Tribune, commanded by commodorc John
e . MotiHon, mounting 44 guns, thpug'n pierccd for
, e 48; on the main deck 26 twelves, on the quarter-
id deck and forecaftle 15 long fixes, and 321b. carro-
s nades ; had on board at the commencement ot the
/, adtion 337 men, 47 of whom are killed, 13 badly,
ry and 2 {lightly wounded.
a _ The ship is quite new, launched since the com-
id mencement of the war, fails extremely fail, is of
ly large dimensions, being on the gun deck two feet
ir . broader and 13 feetlonger than the Unicorn. Com
rit modore Moulfon, who lam forrry to add is aino g
, e _ the wounded, is bf birth an American, but has
■ r3 feiVed sixteen years iu the French Navy, and during
to the present war has always had the command of a
d. division. The squadron late under his orders, cod-
oh fifting of la Tribune, la Proserpine, la Thames, and
.y- la Legere of 20 nine pounders \ la Proserpine fepa-
by rated the preceding evening in a fog. I will not
ve attempt to find-words to imi\»mj iu yoa, (ir, tlic
he sense 1 feel of the conduit of the officers and (hip's
ck company under piy command ; for if it was pofli'olc
,p. for me to fay any thing that could add o the glory
a of British seamen, I have ample field for so doing |
p's in the situation 1 held this day. Indeed nothing
less than the confidence of the most gallant support 1
from them, and the high opinion I entertain of the
Santa'Margaretta, our feebnd, could induce me to
rilk an adtion witlj a force apparently so much our
his superior; and while I congratulate myfelf upon the v
gf. happy effedts of their valour ui the capture of two v
. of the enemy's frigates that have done so much mis- F
chief to our commerce during the war,, and on the
present cruize were likely to do so much more, you
-ra- may easily conceive what my feelings are, when 1
my inform you, fir, this service is obtained without the
the loss of one of jhe brave men in the ship under my
nee command ; my happi»efs will be complete if I find
iy's the Margaretta has been equally fortunate,
j*of In justice to the officers of the Unicorn, I must '
ard, beg of vou to recommend to the notice of my lords '
to commissioners of the admiralty, my firft and second 1
the lieutenants, Messrs. Palmer and Taylor, Mr. Quayle ]
tec- and Heatenant Hart of the marines Iliad great
rga- reason to regret tb&abfence of Mr. Carpenter, the '
|*3- third lieutenant, of two mates, and some of my bed 1
the seamen, who were the evening before put on boaid
iced a valuable (hip from from Surinam ; but the able af
ifter fiftance 1 (hould have derivej from lieutenant Car
ith penter, I was made to feel the less by the exertion
fta of Mr. Collier the purser, who voluntarily offered
the and undertook to supply his place to the bed of his
the abilities, and whose name I beg you to include in
Bth your recommendations 10 their lordships. We are
dif- now using our utmolt exertions to put the Unieorn
lant and hei shattered prize in acondidion to proceed to
jave Cork. I have the honor to be, Bcc. &c.
r dge THOS. WILLIAMS
fri- Copy of a letter from Lord Amelius Beauclerk,
they Captain ofhis majesty's (hip Dryad, Plymouth
line, Sound, June 16, 1796, to Mr. Nepean.
the SIR,
his Please to inform their Lordlhips, that, oa the
hem i 3: h inft. at one A. M. Cape Clear bearing Weft
ito by NoHh, distance 12 leagues, we discovered a
f r small fail towards us from the Southward, but on
dos nearing us, hauled her wind and tacked. 1 imme
rby diately chaced, and came along fide of her at nine
itain P. M. when, after a dose aflion of 45 minutes, (he
in fti uck ; and proves to be the National frigate La
sri- Proserpine, mounting 26 18 pounders, 12 nine, and
-ap 434 pound carronades, with 348 men, commanoed
him by citizen failed fiom Bieft the 6th i ft.
the in company with La Tribune, I hames, and La
ctte, Legere coivstte ; had not taken any thing.- I
u]ed feel myfelf much indebted to the officers and men
n in tinder my command, for their Ilea 'y and spirited
mrfe exertions outing the a£tion.l I paiticularly rec®m
then mend the senior officer, Lieutenant King, i.s truly
1 ei- eeferving their Lordships' notice. It is with plta
fure I add, that our killed confided only of 2 and
j co- 7 wounded, La Proserpine, 30 killed, and 45 woun
and ded. 'I have the honour to be Sit, &?.
we j) AM. BEAUCLERK.
Philadelphia, f'
THURSDAY EVENING, August iS. left
Yeflcrday arrived here the brig Ruly, iapt. Lloyd a j
-Jones, in 48 days from Bourdeaux. Although the (
Ruly failed from that place in company -with the Dif
patch, arrived at Neon-fork, yet by the \xtraorditiay
pains taisn by capt. Jones to procure the latest papers j j
from P'iris, ive are provided with the Moniteur, and o^'^j
| L'Eclair to the 2 2,7 of June, two days later than j ;
the papers brought by that vejfel, and from which <we
puHiihcd the news in our POSTSCRlPTyejlerday an j (
morning. The f allowing very important intelligence un( j a
1 was translated for tbe American Daily Advertiser.
BRUSSELS, 28 Prairial (June 17.) „
Wc present the following detail of news from the
J borders of tbe Rhine. The army commaaded by j
Kit bet is beyond the Lahn, where he has received
' a retoforcemest of three divisions from the army of
Jourdan. This reinforcement amounts to about
' 26,000 mt 11, besides several regiments •of cavalry, t
dragoons, infantry and hufF*rs, Thefc reinforce- ~
merits were necessary, because the Aufltians have,
j at this moment, near Frankfort a considerable ar " !
my which has been increafedby troops from the. j^ a[
' coips commanded by Arch-duke Charles. The j ~
- 1 " French and Austrian armies abandon, by degrees, j v „
3 the left bank to pass to the right, where matters '
are expected to have a fetious issue. Jourdan will j ( j )a[
' be in prrfon with'the army which is near the Lahn,
'* and will leave to Gen. Marceau the command of a
' corps of fcbfervation on the borders of the Nahe 5 j^ n(
r " tbis corps is destined principally to prevent the ene- „
my from making an attempt, during his absence Q g|
, into the Hundfruck. The head quarters oflhe ar-
' my' of the Sambre and Meufe, departed on the 24th
' ' from Munfter-Mainfield, to Neuwied, where the
mod part of she military administrations were al-
r ready. att .
, Since the bloody affairs of the 4th, sth and 6th j
IJ of this month, on the right bank of the Rhine, there
' have been no decisive engagements ; but every day ,
VC the patroles of cavalry have fkirmifiies, in which
the nre various. This fampui Aottrif"
Ut cavalry which passes for the firft of Europe,
" ord
not an urvtiuth, has often been beaten by an equal
V forc<of Republicans. If thefuccefs of the F»ench
1 troops, however, has been rapid on the right bank
18 of the Rhine, it mult be acknowledged they have
!ln coll some flood. The towns of Cologne, Bonn, eft .
and Andernach are fi'led with wounded. They
:f " have carried them in great numbers into the villages
,°" situated betwixt the MeJfeand the Rhirjp.
I e BRUSSELS, 30th Prairial, June 19.
-' ,Ths whole ot the army commanded by Gen. Jour- cq
dan, has quitted the to pais the Rhine,
""r and carry the theatre of war to the right bank of
° ihe'river. It is'on this account that the archduke
" et Charles has removed his army to cover Frankfort.
m " There arc no Austrian troops to covcr Mayence on )f
.f tljis fide; the French have only left some fmal
I? ' S polls on the point-, that rhey might carry all their
f " R orces to the right bank. Tfie army of Jourdan is
emcamptd on this fide of the Lahn, and that of the
30 . Auftrians is on the other. In this Sate of things,
it cannot be long before we hear of a general battle. cc
All appearances are in faver,of the French army aj
",° c Every dciv ismarked by petty combats, theadvan
' , taee of which is fome'times on the one fide and lame
ip's .» , ar
', 1 inn's on the o a r.
General BouruoOville, accompanied by most of j
the- oft] ers of his Etat-Major, has been for some
lrig r days pail at DufleldorfF, one par.t of the army which
fee commanded in the United Provinces, is on its
the fromt '- e frontiers of Holland to take a po-
, fition in the neighbourhood of Cleves, Zurich,
' ° Reiiiberg <ind Meurs. This army will Join the left p
wing of the army of the Sambre and Meufe, and
will concert its operations with it. This movement j
proves that there is no longer doubt with lefpeft to
the intentions of the king of Prufiia.
o " PARIS (2d Meffidor) June 21. g|
The reports of peace so generally spread, and g]
" even mentioned in tbe Council itfelf, have all ot a
16 sudden ceased. Were they without fonndation ?
Wi think they were not ; wc perfitt in believing
. " that there has been a question of armistice for fe*e-
ral days past in agitation; that a courier carae to
" U , ask it in the name of the Emperor ; that the Di- j t
redory have deliberated upon it ; but that they
°" ] will not listen \o any preliminary conditions, except
■ 3y 6 Mfyence and Manheim, the keys «f Germany, are o
T ? t -given inttftheir hand, left the definitive negociations
should not be\agreeable to their wifhe*. Whate
-1 vcr were the conditions demanded of the Emperor,
we are perfvaded he will not fail to repent of hav-
Car- in ? re f"f e(J ,hrm ' The rea^on of il is
• a '" is dispirited ; every day annousceshim a £re(h
misfortune. The enthufisfm of victory is amongst 1
fhis troops; this multiplies an hundred fold their f
I in strength, aad we are pro ml fed prodigies of success.
f The famous de Letang, denounced as chief
of the counter-revolutionary movements which have
■d to a ß' tateiJ man T P ar " ot t,le South, has been judg- j
ed at Avigr.op, and shot on the 24th Prairial.
The general quarters of the army of the Sam
bre and Meufe is at present at Neuwied ; it has
ouih been movijd t0 , '» l P l,ce f lncc J 00 "'* 11 '"j l * P afred
the Rhine with his army in four (trong columns.
The fortrtfs of Ehrenbreitftein is furr'ounded,
( | le but at a diflance, and out cf the reach of cannon.
e{ j The Auftrians have some troops encamped under
ed the cannon of the place. The garrison is about ;
t 3,000 loen strong :it is of the regiment
of "Manfredni, and of some detachments of cbaf- 1
nine feurs, with some troops of the Empire. Ehren- -
i' llie is one of the molt impregnable fortrefles
,'L a )n Europe. It is hewn out of a rock ; its fortifi
ard caiions are cannon and bomb proof, lifing to a ,
nded P ea ' t ' prodigious height. The siege will ctr
:,(i tainly belong and murderous. . 1
I 3d Meffidor (June 22.)
r j The last military events on the Rhine have not
men cen fuccefsful arid happy as these which pre
rltet j ceded them, at least the success has been divided,
com- as following pieces, which are official, will
truly ft™— ' ■ V
pita- ARMY of ths RHINE and MOSELLE.
> and " Head-Quarters, Neufladt,
»oun- " 27th Prairial.
"By my letter of the 25th of this month, 1
I\. made known ti> you my inuntion of Rttacking Gen.
i vs.
:}» i •
. > I NJr *'
WTurtnfcr, between Frankenhal and tlie Rebut;
hia front was covered by a swampy catial, and his
left by the Rebach. The enemy had augmented
the force of this excellent position, fe>y barricade*
all along the river, whico was inundated to about
150 or 200 fathoms.
" The bravery of the army and the good con
daft of the chiefs and the general officers vanquifti
ed, in a (ho't time, all these nearly insurmountable
obfVacles. The troops up to the arm-pita in water,
and under the ftiarpeft fire of artillery and mufquet
ry, charged the enemy with the greateit courage,
and carried all the Works which defended thel'c in
undations. All who were not killed in the en
trenchments," were taken in the greatest disorder.
" The numerous cavalry of the enemy no*
prevent our infantry from pursuing them thiough
the immense plain which fepaiated u« from Man
. heim, and we were obliged to conftruft a number
j of bridges for the padige of out cavalry i and to
I effift the driving of the enemy into their entrench
! Ed camp.
" The affair was a capital marcetivre of cavalry
' and light artillery, and we chafed them . ont posi
tion to position, until we came under the lire of
1 Manheim. We have occupied in the Evening the
' positions which the enemy had loft*
' ! " The loss of the enemy is very considerable in
j killed and wounded ; I reckon the number not lef*
1 than 6or 700 msn. The time neceflary for con
' ftrufting bridges for the paflsge of our cavalry,
* prevented us from making a great number of pri
' foners.
" The centve*of the army Under the orders of
e General DcfTaix, has attacked the Rebut and Neu
hofen, Holhot, Dauverftadt, and the woods of Shif
ferlladt and Mutteftadt. These attacks were di
f reftad by Generals Del mas" and Beaiipviy. The
" left wing under the orders of General S. Cyr, ha*
attacked Holtzhof, and would attack Frankenthal
—it was directed by the general of division Du
hem.
"I cannot pass too great eulogies on-the bravery
of the whole array, aitd on the talents ps the chiefs
who have diverted all these attacks; the greatett
order.andthe most exact precififtn aflured tln.tr suc
cess ; -which has met with np inttance/of the leaflt
check. The chief Etat Major will give you an
account of the ntitrber and state of the prisoners,
C when it (hall be received at the head quarters. I
estimate them at 150 or 200 men.
y (Signed) " " MOREAU."
ca ARMY of SAMBREjmd MEUSE.
" Head Quartos at Montabauer, 29 Prairia!.
" What 1 had the honour to predict to you is
come to pass. The enemy, after having drawn al- .
C ) most the whole of their forces from the left bank of
the Rhine to (lie right, the Archduke having aug
, mented lu's army with some corps from that, of
Wurmfer, was on the Lahn with much more confi.
3 j' derable foice than I could draw together, and pro
fiting by this advantage, having it in his power to
make his movement much more promptly than me,
he has made his way to the Upper Lahn, fp that
c when I would havepafTed the van-guard on the 27th
j £ ' from the fide of Vetzlar, General I.efebvre, who
commanded it, was attacked by a great body of the
atmy. This brave gtneral did not think it his du
»y to re'ire without fighting;, engaged the enemy,
lc " and a serious combat ensued, of which 1 cannot as
yet give you the details. The moment lam in pr>f.
°. (VfGon of them they (hall be forwarded to vou. The
m , c enemy, though four times the strength of that of
' General Leiebvre, has, loft muct Axemen than he.
118 Our loss may amount to 150 or 300 men, killed,
wounded or pi ifoners. The number of the latter
is small, and we have made a coniidetaule number.
Four pieces ps cannon have fallen into the hands of
n tha enemy, which they charged with incredible
ent impetuofify, but which they could not ha.ve seized
to but for their discharges of cafe-ftiot.
" This event would not have prevented me'frpm
, attacking the enemy on the 20th, as the army had
J 1 already received prders, if 1 had not been uiform
j ed that a considerable force on my left had
! n ' borne off. 1 did not then think it my duty to ex
,n% pose the fafety of the army, and I hava ordered a
Ve * retreat. General Kleber is retired upon the Sieg,
wi'hapartof the army, and 1 (hall retire to the
" l " left bank of the Rhine with the other part.
•' I Ihall go to morrow to Coblen(z, from
e P I whence IH| ill fend yciu details, and the difpofiti
are ons I intend making. It is not poiTible for me to
onß write you more at length to-day.
,te - Signed, » JOURDAN."
ror,
iav- * . . ■ ■ ■■ ■ *
i At South-street wharf,
lgft "\T riLL BE LANDED, Friday, 19th inft August,
lf j r VV by snow Mope, from Jamaica, and sloop Sally,
r frorh Port-au-PriacOs
hie 'f 300 Hhds. COFFEE,
iave 70 Jihds. SUGAR.
dg- Also, the cargo of the Siuetlijh brig Gujiaf Adolpht,
enpt. Ramfre, from Gibraltar,
am rft and 4th proof Brandy, in pipes and hhds.
h as Hazle Nuts in sacks
/r.j St. Übes SALT, forfaleby
| « PETER BLIGHT.
led * •^ or Charter,
' The said brig.
ion. v An »
.der j GUSTAF ADOLPHE,
>out 1 A Swede, with a Mediterranean pass,
lent a very fine veiTel, about 200 tons bur
then. Aug. 18.' - Jiweojw
ren- —— "
e(r " Lottery .and Broker's Office,
No. 64, South StCOND STtEKT.
'° a '"PICKETS in the Canal Lottery, No. 4, for (ale—a
c « r * J[ Check Book for examination—and prizes paid in
the late lottery. _
Check Boots kept for examination and r jittering, for
not the City of Walhmgtoß, No. 1, and Pattefon Lotteries
both of which ara now drawing—information where
P r< ; tickets are to be had, and prizes exchanged for undrawn
ded, tickctSi A complete lift of all the prizes in the late Naw
viill p 0 rt Long-Wharf, Hotel and Public School Lottery, for
examination. .
_ The fUbfcriHer solicit» the application ot the public
E. ' and hi, who wish to pure haft or fell Bank Stock,
Certificates. BilU of Exchange or Notes, Koufe», Lands,
&c. or to obtain money on deposit of property
h, 1 Wm. Blackburn.
G«n. Augrfl 18,