BRIDGE-TOWN,"(N. j,) July The Day was welcomed in by a discharge of cannon—a number of the inhabitants of j this town and its vicinity repaired to an ele- I gant Bower ere&ed on Laurel Hill, where they partook of a handsome dinner, prepared I by Mr. Ehenezer Seeley. Hilarity and pleasure were eonfpicrfous, and the following toails were drank, accompanied by a dif- I charge of artillery. 1. The Day. 2. The Utiited States. 3. The President. 4. (jfcrge Vi/afhington, Columbia'smuch j admired tried friend, alike in War or Peace May his name defeend to latest ages, un- j hurt by malice, asd untarnished by mifre- I presentation. . I 5. The Memory of those heroes who fell I m defence of American freedom and inde-1 pendence. . 6. May j-jft national views absorb local I and particular interests. 7. The free born sons of America. May I they never desert the cause of their country | in the day of trial. 8. The Agriculture, Commerce and Ma- I . > nufaftures -of our country. 9. The progress of Science throughout I ! the world. | 1 »0. Civil liberty and social order. 11. Governor Howell, and the state of I ' New-Jersey. - | 1 12. Freedom, Peace, and Plenty to all I ' mankind. 13. May an invariable attachment to the I ' public good, cement the members of the I ' Federal Legislature. I 14. The Aborigines of America, and I perpetual peace with them. k '5- May foreign influence, or party feuds I j never affect our public Councils. I j 16. The American Fair. I t ALEXANDRIA, July 6. J loa/ls drank at Mr, Ebcrt*s—July 4, Itl 1. The Day and all who honor it. I a: 2. 1 he memory of those who bled in sup- j h P or { of American Independence. I „ 3. May the unanimity and virtue of '76 h; be an example to those of the present day. I ar 4. George Wajbington—May past feVvices I OI live in the memory of Americans. 5. The President of the United States. 6. The Vice President «f the United I to States. , _ I la' 7. May our cannon speak the voice of p, the people, if Congress will not. I or 8. The infant fleet of America. j an 9. May the United States aft justly to, I f 0; and independent of all foreign nations. I }, a 10. Our Ministers Extraordinary—May t ic they soon restore a good understanding bet-1 tu' ween France and America. f u r 11. The Commerce of the United States. t h< 12. The health and speedy liberation of I an , the Marciuis La Fayette, and fair Family. I . 13. Mr. Ames. I 14. Prosperity of Alexandria. I a , ''s- The Navigation of Potomac. I j„( 16. The American I fjg, GEORGE-TOWN, July 7. FOR THE CENTINEL. J The bridge, lately ereded over the Poto- j QI mak, at the place where the tide meets the j wafers from the mountains, opens a direst I communication between the city of Wafh-1 C ° n ington, and the rich farmfing counties of I j Loudon, Berkley, Fauquier, Frederick, I t Shenandoah, Hardy, and Hampfliire, in I g Ol Virginia,. These counties are inhabited by I j;j r the industrious proprietors of their own y.-jj lands, who are chiefly emigrants from the middle and eastern dates ; preserving with f their industrious habits, the plain republican manners of their ancestors, in spite of the contagion of example. Ihe city, by means of thi3 communica- -j tion, has now become the nearefl sea-port, CCIVi for the immense produfts of this extensive and valuable country, by fix or seven miles, of p with the advantage of the best roads ; —and pur nothing seems wanting but peace, and a few mdre men of capital and enterprixe, to give the most aftive spring to the most ac- p j ori tive commerce, in this favored spot. For the facility with which this great ob- ' re jest has been completed, we arc principally jjatu indebted to the enterprise and perseverance Q [ j of that most ufeful and public spirited citi- c h 3r zen, John Templeman, Esq. who zeal ously engaged in the fuperintendance of the we a work at its commencement; and fuffered no aDD „ .obstacle to impede its progress to its final V g„ r accomplifliment:—and of whom it may be brine justly fald, and we therefore fay it with ■pi pleasure, '« That he has deferred -well of his dore country." , J thoii] NORFOLK, July 6. m °^ VICE-CONSULAT OF NORFOLK. t J, e p Norfotk, 21th of June, 1797, s th year of ficial] trench Republic, one and indi-vifible. y. ■ The Vice-consul of the French Republic to w n the Mayor of Norfolk. offenf T SlR ' r . W 1 cannot pais over in silence the accum- on ulated outrages that have, for this some comp time past, been committed on Frenchmen j„ rm , resident jn Norfolk. . fhi ' • When insults degenerate into affaffinati- P i a U ona; patience itfelf in subdued; and lam and ; r ..bound to demand vengeance on cowards, t ; OI1 , who, uniting in troops, to oppress and o- b/ndir verwhelai a difarmcd French Officer, and our /, who amply supply in numbers their defici- t i„ s f ency in courage. Manycomplaintsofthenatureof this, have been made to your predecessor in office, but 0 f the have remained without arifwer or effeft. pro f ec I am about to enumerate them, in order that I may not appeal to your severity and t he of! rigour, before I ft all have addressed myfelf o fg cer to your justice. hiwevi In the month of March last, Citizen Bar- n^Tol ney, commander of the French frigates, quarre ; having interposed his authority, to appease ever Hi a riot which hadar/fen 111 the streets, between tors 0 f some French Sailors and some Americans, jaterpe was insulted, assailed, menaced, pursued to „f po u, his lodgings, and but for his own firwnefs, hostile and the interposition of the rtaglftrates, I, harere W ? have h?" endangered, Tl its of w^ nt °f w.tnefs, and the ignorance ofthol 11 ele- 7 10 - WEre cu, P a^'e in this affair,.prevented , vhere J' e tlm « a recurrance to justice.and to yoi pared fll r' 7 thi< fcene ' the Seen snd f f' T .° the Fr f nch consulship, walking i iwincr I . r u etS KT WI - anot}ler Frenchman wh dif- I W *!u a onal cockade,, were attacke I with stones and obliged to fly, to preven I n S wounded. Since that epoch, th captain of marines, of the frigate Medusa I was a.iaulted by two men in the middle o nuch J. h ° ?! at Wl ' th canes, cu >eace I T . 1 him Arttched on the spot un- I ■ T o '" commodore demand iuf lifre I t!Ct j u ce was 11 ot granted. Finally yesterday after dinner, an office! , fell I the Medusa entering a houfeof entertain inde- T n r' 7 here Mr - Wden (an officer ol I. e ™ rt ) was > the latter, after throwing oul local ' T " Ve ' VeS - and im P rec ations against th< j Trench nation, insulted andftruck the French Mav I r . c P roac hing him at the fame time ntrv lth hav'ngafword, while he (Mr. Saun ' I dersj had none. Ma- I le frenchman direftly gave his hanger I to another,officer who was present, and re lout I attac k, in employing only the I means tnat his adversary possessed; but as he I was much the strongest he had the gener cDf I ° y to 4 u| t the unequal contest—and the . I magistrates making theirji appearance, he, ) all I°. ~[ ent t0 their voice, went securely into I the -street, trusting that the police of the thr I town wou ld keep him fafe from affkflinati |jj I on. e I Mr. Saunders followed him, and provo and'l k l. d him wlth renewed fury. The French I officer in defending himfelf overthrew his uds adversary, and in that instant a hatter named I Jolinfon, with several workmen, and one Lownes, a crockery ware man, threw themselves on him, and had well nigh taken h ' s llfe ~ not be ' n g able to subdue him I they affaflinated him—some Frenchmen of the neighbourhood disengaged the officer I and got him into one of their eoufes. But U P" his enemys Saunders, thrilling for blood, ' f-, I P ur^ him in his retreat, which ought to 7 have been sacred, and puflied his violence a y- and fury to the bursting open the door, in ces order to snatch his victim from his friends. I If such excesses are not severely punifh ,CS - hy the magistrates, if strangers in this e I town are not under the fafeguard of the laws of nations, if the lives of peaceable °r Frenchmen, wearing the national cockade, 1 or who belong to the service of the Republic are not protected by the laws of a country, to, for which it ought to be remembered they I have shed their blood, I will give informa ay I tion to the French Government of their fi "t I tuation, of their dangers, the repeated in sults they receive, and their cause will be« ' s - the cause of violated humanity, gratitude O' I and hospitality. " r I I would also observe to you, fir, refpeft ing the garrison of the Fort, that several I Frenchmen, wearing the national cockade, I have complained of having been frequently j insulted by the soldiers who compose it. I I have now to pray you, fir, to profecufc with I all the rigor of the law, the individuals 1 I whom I have pointed out to you, against 1 j whom I am, in behalf of the French Na- 1 * tion, the accuser. j I Receive, fir, the assurance of my perfeft j - I consideration and refpeft, , !f p DUHAIL. a I You can, fir, call as witncfTes in ( I the affair, Mr. Thomas Willock, Nathaniel t n I Boufh, James Woodward, Mr. Herbert, e y Mr. Bosquet, and the citizens Labadie, t " Vrllegraine, Dupre, Farin and Courret c ' you will obtain from them the necessary in- c ™ formation of the crime that I denounce. a Norfolk Borough, June 29, 1797. v Sir, c The letter which I had the honour to re- ti » ceive from you of the 27th instant, I con- a , (idered it to be rrfy duty to lay before a couat tl I Aldermen, summoned especially for that p purpose ; I have now to communicate to w 1 you the result of oar deliberation. ' o! ' We consider it as an evil much to be de- f e plored, that when jealousies arise between te nations, however consequential the firft ag- th ' greffions may be, circumstances light in their K< nature (hall in future be magnified as proofs m of difaffe&ion ; permit us to observe, the re charges in your letter are, w C think, some- ce what of the latter description ; and while C r we approbate the sensibility excited on the th appearance of an affront to an individual of f 0 your nation, we lament the cause which j n brings that sensibility into birth. to The circumstances relating to Commo- w ) dore Barney were duly investigated, and we in thought had been fettled much to the Com- vie modore's fatisfaftion. de The affront offered'to the Secretary of Bi the French Consulship was never known of- fte ficially, and permit us to assure you that if s a l it had been known, every effort would have are been used by the magistracy to punifli the tra onenders. \yith refpeft to the outrage committed mil on the captain of marines of the Medusa, a the complaint was lodged with one of. the Al- TI dermen, by him and the surgeon of the fi r (l flup : The Aldermen who heard the com- KS plaint sent for the commonwealth's attorney, reft and in confutation with him, left to the op- thei tion of the injured officer the choice of has binding the offenders to their good behavi- Grt our (the only punilhment which the laws of Spa this state can inflid for breaches of the fair peace) or a profecuti'on for the recovery of a d< damages ; the latter was the choice of the fait] of the officer, and such suit is now under SJ. prosecution. As to the disagreeable difference between nati ° ffi " r L os i he French Republic, and an it is officer of the A menean army,the magistrates, sent however tfeey.may l 3ment such difpu;t , 8i df) fiffi not hold themselves bound to interfere in the thoi quarrels or private individual. ; they will cont ever fhewa promptitude to aft as conferva, to a tor. of t e peace, but fdo not consider their the loterpofition as necessary to enforce tie lawa ceril of pohtenefs :So soon as wr under,ftood that pref P ur P°fM wsr: ia mediation, an atreft cow :s, his n £„t so.-war;} f J l *! 6 tl,c P" r P'>fe«f prfveiitJujj dtfrjjxeeabfo cam tnoie Cnnfco'is of that rfeilitude of '£onda<fti(-h : t ited at h«s ever governed the rriagiftracy "of she B' > your j rOM B'» | n the .-elati.-,! between them *hd th?cit Secre- ! z . ens 0} y >l,r repablw, we feel tiu--felv;s hurt a ne- in I ! tr *( ,re;T i'' n i that, " Jufliee for injury ha who r demsnded ' anrl n»t granted " Permit u to lay, we knqw of no instance. ill which iuftic. acked , has been d.-raitvled'and withheld. •event ! While in yo-jn endeavors to k«p iip a goo< i, the "nderftandiirg ietwcen tfie ciiizsrii of our owr :dufa, * B( ' your republic, we keep in a view the necef die of , V >f en /" rc ' n ? a ". obedience totheiuvs ovei rut I " i? ;rr ° ns mor « iinmeijia.tely under your iu v_„» nfdidliop. We conceive an equal exertion on p • your part as a rvece.Tjry (lep thereto, and sub. d Jul- rait to you the-expediency of a limitation in the licence granted to the officers am} lailors of the fficer wips of thf* republic in coming ashore, rtain- ' "' ;e translation of your letter, added to the er of C ,° Urt bting in thcir ' Q uar ter fefliorw, has ren- V out e 1 delay 10 r *? e an '*er unavoidable. 1 am > behalf of the ceurt of Aldermen, the with rtfpefl, •ench Sir, time Your imft obedient servant, !aun- . GEO- I.OYALL, Mavor. Citizen Duhail, Vice-Co»ful of no-er the Frcnch Republic, Norfolk, d re the ,ii %f)c <j&ascttc. :ner- __ 5 h e e PHILADELPHIA, into I WEDNESDAY EVENING, July i 2. the ' „ „ ' „ ■ hi nati-1 PRICES OF STOCKS. !™C„T «>f*V*«r ovo- : Deferred 6 per Cent. V ,J> & trich ' BANK united Statei,ftW,/ l 4 a , 5 perct . his —— "cnnfylvania, d», 20 . med ' North America, . - one 'nfuranee Comp. N. A (hares Pennfylvama, 4atperctadv T eW „ COURSE OF EXCHANGE, ken | On London, at 33 days par h;m j —— at 60 days nof I a n. , at 9P da ' r ' 6 » icerl' P=rgui« er 40 d a. ' 9° daya .I "tit Died, lall Sunday, Mr. Scott nrinciual e erkto Meffra. Gurn.y and Smith, merchants of ; to th., City, wnole employ he had been upwards rice twelve years. r in . ids. ~ co mnnttre of five members of the house ifh- °fß«prefentatires w3s appointed, before the his ad J°urnment of Congress, to fit during the the " ccfs for the purpose of inveftigatinsr Mr. ble Blount's affair. 6 tie, .lie . " f v "" n g.» young man, a German, appren- I tice to Mr. Schi-Vyin T'hird-fttreet, wat drown- I S Dock-ftrt, DelaWire ' " the b " hine ' h " n " r la - Monday lafta man,f«rvant to Col. Gurncv was I si. drowned in the Delaware- I ill- _ , be « 1 11 Bache and his tri-color'd junto ? Aiifwer was made, replete witk fpit'e, I tct him dill print, and let them write. ral ie, By this day's Mail. iy i_ } NEW-YORK, July u. t Montefqmeu fays—'< The most certain I lis mark of the approaching faH of > Rate, is ilt the contempt of the people towards their a- government and magiltracy."— 1„ monar chies this is undoubtedly true j for we have tt seen it-verified in France, and htard of it in J < other nations It may be true also, when applied to a republican government ; but it I in (hews at the fame time, an universal corrup- I el u'on of the people who eleft, and are eleft- I - ed into olEce : and whenever such a (late of I •' things occurs, as was the cafe on the de- I - cline and fall of the Roman republic, the I 5 country is ripe for some terrible revolution £ and must exped it. Tke grand objeft there- j fore is, to promote public and individual virtue ; for, from that primary source, prp- I ceeds all the good to be expeded in a coun- I try. If the majority of a republican state j are virtuous, it is not natural to presume I t that a majority of the government, which de- I 1 pends on the public fuffrage, will be other- 1 3 wife—and as the political conduit of the I officers of our government, with extremely I S few. exceptions, is unimpeachable, every at- I 1 tempt on the part of our citizens, to detach j - the confidence of the people from their pub- I r lie agents, is a step towards verifying the re- J * mark of Montesquieu. This obfe-rvation I receives additional energy, if we refle& that I S] certain printers in the United States (to the I credit of our country, they are as few as I 1 their characters are contemptible,) have uni- I formly feleded the most unblemished and I irreproachable rpen as objefts against which | to emit thcir venom. If to abuse such men, I A when the virtuous and the moderate concur I ; n , in approbating their measures, is not an ob- j viogs attempt to withdraw the public confi- I m£ dence from their administration, nothings is: Ip e But it is sincerely trusted nefarious j tui Heps to realize " thcmojl certainmarl of the | n r j fall of aflateS' will be as unfuccf fsful as they I bo; are base. A review of the fe3eral adminif- I tration, from the firft eftablilhment of the I feil government, will evince to every impartial I big mind, that our public officers have afted on I daj the grand principle of advancing the IN- I TERESTS of the United States, in the I firft instance—and secondly, with a rigid I Shi regard to the rights of other nations, always refpe&ing them and endeavoring to treat J ® r '. them with a scrupulous impartiality, This has been the cafe with refpetft to and I Great-Britain, and this is now the cafe as to | „ , Spain. The decisive steps taken in the as- j C fair of Mr. Blount, are fufficient evidence of I a determination to aft with candor and good I Sloe faith towards the Spaniards, to fatisfy their and to avert the Calamity of a mis- j understanding, either with that or another I nation, famous for dark intrigue, and which it is fufpefted is at the bottom of their pre- t j™ sent unwarrantable manoeuvres on the Mis- by t fifiippi, The Spaniards have ever been ( thought an honorable people—we hope will brie continue so—and we Ihould have little caufc St. to apprehend a rupture with them, if left to Spa the uninfluenced operation o&their own fin- by I centy and good faith are at S present so influenced, every observer will, cf ed ; course, decide for bimfelf. r !-s for Ext raft of a letter from Quebec, Tune H canfe »We have just received news from De ie R. I 1 3t . 1 P; ' rty of French and Indiani i"c,ti- V . e Carl '! cd an Amcrica " Fort on the urt at [jji,. that the commandant of Detroit y has had ""patched i;o men to their relief." n!t us itt - r, Plf' T\ Mfaervo, July Vb ] uftice Un Wednesday evening the sth inft. de parted this life, much arid deservedly lament good ed, Nathaniel Lawrence, Esq. for three ,e°clf yearS attorne F"g encra ' of this state. „ Jolyit . n on * elt*tday arrived in this town, Charles sub- Collins, jon, via New London, comrmnJer n the of the ship Pai ty, with a cargo of'fugare, eft )f the mated at 30,000 dollars, bo\ind from Havann I.ah to Bristol, in tliis S a'e, who was taken Ven- n y lh ; armed P riva,ecr Campbell, of New 1 rovidence, and cariied-'n for trial, about men, the 20th us April lafl on pretence of her be- N .ing Spani/h p.opeity —On the 20th ult, was tried, acquitted, and the owner of the privateer fentenccd to pay 2100 dollars for costs aed damages together with the costs of court which the capto, paid and appealed Ihe Captain has come home to procure «■ bonds and further evidence of her bein 2 bona fide American; which in faft is the cafe, be ing the property of James and William D. Wolfe, of Brittol, and of the fa id Collins of this town—lt is not supposed the plaintiff! will ever lay in any further claim to laid cat -12. go, his appeal notwithftatlding— This award must be pleasing, as on this trial depended a number of others in the fame filiation, and iter- p Ur Havannah trade. 1 off. • T ct RUTLAND, July ? . 10 ■ INFORMATION. 15 . gentleman diieft from Bennington informs, that the inhabitants there hive i: in ferioiu con adv. templation, to prtition his Excellency the Gov ernor immediately to convene hy proclamation, the General aflerobly of this State, for the pur pose of passing a rcfolve of the Aff-mbiv, ihat the Jionorable Jke Lyon of V trmont in his late 0 Ipeech to Congref., defer.es we ll of his conlti -1 tucnta; and to do, and tranfaft (uch further ipal and other things, as they in their great wisdom, 1 of 'hall 'Jeem requisite and rteceffary, more fully to irds demonstrate to the world, the high sense they ; entertain of the wisdom, candor, and abilities , of their right honorable member. he I *** No papers were received by the South :he I urn Mail this day. GAZETTE MARINE LIST. t en- I ">■ 1 PokT of Philadelphia. 37 IT. ■ r. ARRIVID. DAYS. I ,a 8 Br 'g R "by, Mitchell, Marseilles 48 f Lady Washington, Brown, Curacoa 2J Sally, Hayes, Havannah 15 Flora, Stevens, do. do. 1 Betsey, James, do. do. PoUy ' Senk y> C. N. Mole 14 I Sch.. Telegraph, Corry, Havannah 11 Sally, Scudder, Boston 14 Susannah, Webb, do. do. - Brudence, Deming, Hartford 10 - j Freedom, Barton, Salem 11 1 . I Sloop Sally, Rhode Island 8 I Debora, Perry, Windsor, (N. S.) B°' Mafon, Savannah 7 Tryal, Hand, Alexandria 7 _ r " I Dolphin, Kentie, do. 7 ' e j Two Brothers, Mason, do. 12 P Sloop Betsey, Elkins, Alexandria 7 ~ " Sally, Potter, Norfolk 3 „ Patience, Willis, New-York 6 ar Mary, Newall, North-Carolina 8 G, " I George, Jackson, New-York 7ed Moodie, I—,1 —, N. Providence I CLEARED. C 1! c I Ship Star, Woodman London 11 Snow Sarah, Potter, St. John!s, N. B. - Brig Brandywine Miller, Culver, St. Croix ' I Fame, Knox, do. ■ I Planter, Hawkins, do. po i Diana, Kirkbride, _ Liverpool of Malabar, Da Costa, St. Thomas the Dispatch, Bioren, Cape Francois Luranie, Morris, Aux Cayes Str Rambler, Odlin, St Jago de Cuba , Rebecca, Arnold, Jacquemel Sch'r Winfield Packet, M'Kean, Richmond Nancy, Williams, North Carolina ' Eliza, Little, Maryland Rambler, White, Norfolk TJ Duly Ann, Mc. Namara, Fredericks- 10. [burg „ Jn I Sloop Abigail, Bowie, Alexandria "v* Amity, Woodward, Portfmouth,N. H ,; ra i Two Brothers, Stenwood, Newbury- and Port cloa Elly, Daniel, Newbern f all ' I The French privateer that captured the Blal Asia, wasfeen in the offing-fan Sunday morn- L niC ing last. ' Stat A letter from Curracoa of the 18th ult. „° 3 7n I mentions the arrival there of the ship Nancy, «ut I Perry, of this port, bound to London, cap- the 1 I tured off the Delaware Capes, by a French hom I privateer. The writer was forbid to go on I board to speak to the captain. I Capt. Mitchell of the Ruby, from Mar- I feilles left at that port, May 14, brig A bigjiil, Lake, of this port, to fail in two I days. New-Yor#, May 11. I . ARRIVED, DAYS. Ship Federal George, Cojeman, Bourdeaux 55 '"T" Friendfliip, Orange, Amsterdam a " 1 Brig Two Pollys, Kairrhild, do. 6a a ° ar Georgia Packet. Haraden, Barcelona 55 Nancy, Cottrell, Havanna 12 dc-nci John, tA'ebb, Charlefion 6 the f : Schr. Saml. & Margaret, Scott, Jamaica 22 name John, George-Town 6 newfi Polly, Hooper, Portsmouth 12 fumrr ' Sloop urora, Calioone, Newport, 3 oftirr I.ouis, F.'Merrells, Savannah 14 w hicl Eliza, Williams, Baltimore 3 anoth Ry the Betsey, Lovett, arrived on Sat- from urday in 16 days from Leog-ine, we have a con- what< firmation of the accounts refpe&ing the ce/Ta- carry tion of American captures and condemnations ward by the French. [Argus. m jl es Capt. Cottrell left at the Havanna, the propo brig Amazon, Rhodes, of New-York, from or the St. Thomas to the Havanna, taken by the be at > Spanish, turned away frOJn port, and taken by the French. V" Slocp Snub, Ruffe!, of Middletown, ferv- .1"!'' 1 « . lIICIH eel as the above. Brig Experience, Fitch, frcm Jamaica, Rio " e tv ' l^e Pencil, and earned into {| m De- Havanna. ndiar.B The /hip Ann, Coffin; from the Bay i n trie Honduras, taken by the Spaniards, broug-l Detroit in and cleared—then turned out, taken b V , the French and sent back. A number c 10 J others were similarly situated, the name? c menr' «•*, Ca . pt ' Cottreil not recolleft tWf< which h? fhoiightwouldbe Ccndemnec Six da-/s after Capt. Cottrell failed, i . ,/ Gulph he fell in with a squadron Ens lifh (hips, (two 74's and 3 frigates) examin .. Ed his papers without moleltation. inJe r HatedCftj on the 26th May, in lat . e A 3 > u, spoke the Hazard, o avann "' 1 da >' 3 fronl Gibraltar, bouhc to -Liioon. r New r J Une ! !v in ' atl 37. long, jji spoke th< about / cho ° ner „ Hawk \ George Gilford, master er hp. i ll Vl#a St. Michcls, and ult unc * or ew Y or k. He had on board the the ? 3te 3 r d 3 tf>e Clew tJle *>>% Colum , bia, of and from New-York, bound to Ma lis nf i eira —P apt " Talbot was ca st alhsre on the -d lflandbfSt - Michel's—'veflel loft, icure rt.- jTl '^ e *4? in i af- 3<5, long, 51, spoke the bona s'n ' of Philadelphia, 13 days front , Bolton, all well. 1 D Cspt. Jiariden, failed in company with us of - bnff Triton > for Boston. The brijr Ve iiriffi w S> Tocser > from Salo the '4th of ' ' May, for New-York, cat a' From a Jamaica Paper of June 3. ' t Falmouth, June i. On Monday last the American brig A-< melia, Capt. Seaman paired this port to leeward—Slie failed from hence to join con voy at Fort Antonio, but unfortunately ran rms, . a " 00 P of war in the night ; from con- '•'" lS accident, the Amelia received Fo 'much sov- damage in her, bows, that Captain S nnan ion, was obliged to bear away for the Gulf paf pur- sage,. ta secure his bowsprit and put the vef Ue t0 before the wind. ' nit.- , Monday arrived the brig Dolly, Higgins, ther y° m ™ ilitnngton, North Carolina. Oa om, 3°th ult. about 12 leagues to theeaft yto ward of Turk's island, he was boarded by hey a French fchoonei* privateer, mountincr fo ur ltles carriage gunsand two fwivels,whoexamined his papers, and finding the argo to be lum utj]m b e r only, fuffered him to proceed, after put' ting 6 men on board, that belonged to the barque Neptune, Captain O'Connor, from New-\ork to Falmouth, which they had taken the night before. Tuesday arrived the brig Aurora, Vincent from New York, and the schooner Atlantic,- vs. Cottle » from Boston ; and the brig Relief, 48 ro^n Pafqoutank. 2 5 _ Alfo ' arrived at Black River, the fehr. I 5 Regulator, Smith, from New-York. I°. i———Urn . For New-York, to James "Taylor, Matter, I I T ' NG at Ckefnut-ftrcet wharf, will fail in a O few days, and take fftight very low. Apply ° on board, or to ' 7 J°f e ph Anthony & Co -7 July "- d3t l NOTICE -7 T HE ho,tlers of certificates of a loan to the ex iled citizens of the States of South Carolina and 3 Georgia, under an A& of Congress 13d July,l7Bl 0 are informed, that by lodging the fame with 8 George Simpfon, Calhier of the Bank of the Unit -7 ed States, they will be erabled to receive payment of ptißc.pal and interest, as soon as the certificate-, can be forwarded to Charleston fkr fettlcment.and orders received for their discharge. " July 12.' 6 t x A quarterly Meeting Of " The Society for the rnftitutK-n and C|p. port of F.rft Day or Sunday Schools in the City >1 of Philadelphia, the Diftriil of Southwark and s the Northern Liberties," will be held at John s ElV's fchooi room in Third near Mulberry Street, at half part 7 o'clock this Evenine ' GEORGE WILLIAMS, Sec'ry. | June n. ' 1 ~~ 1 Forty Dollars Reward. ; B AN away from the f.ibfcriber on the sec . IV ond day of this inft. July, a Mulatto Man, named Will Bowzer, about forty years of age, , five feet seven or eight inches high, rather : chunky made ; had on when he went awav, a. ■ drab colored cloth coat, striped purple trowfers and jacket. It is probable he will change his cloathes, as he took a number with him. The . fanl fellow formerly belonged to Mr. Charles , Blake of this place ; and it is expetfed fee has made towards Jones's Neck, in the Delaware State.—Any perion apprehending the said fel low, and securing him so that I Gan get him a gaiir, flull receive the above reward if taken out of the county, and Twenty Dollars if in the counry, and all reasonable charges if bro't home'. " . JESSE REED, Oieen Ann's County, Maryland. July 3. _ ' w Jt _ Thirty Dollars Reward. ELOPED from the service of the fubferiber, on the 19th instant, a neero n.an hytlie - namtfof DICK, about twenty-five voarj of age, and five feet nine or ten inches high ; by trade a carpentet, and is a very lively briik work man. His countenance is very good—-When I'peken to, he converses with ease and confi dence, and is pretty sagacious. I p'urchafed the laid fellow ef Mr.Dubney Minor, in whose name he has been advertised in the Richmond newspapers. During his last runaway trip (last summer) he was employed a corifiderahle length of time, by some perfoti near Dumfries, fnm which circumltance, I he has taken another nothetn route I forewarm all perl'ons from giving him employment, of any kind whatever, and maftersof veflils and others, from carrying him out of this state. The above re ward will be given if he is taken within forty miles of this city ; and an additional fuih, in proportion to the distance he may he brought, or the trouble and expence the apprehsnder may be at, in bringing him to this place. AUG; DAVIS. N.B. His apparel was of the usual negro kiid, but he had more cloaths than is cuftomiry fur them to poifels. A D. Richmond, June :i, x 797.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers