caflle, wlicu (Lritking oiit " Oil my dear i husband !" Phc fainted away. On recover- ! ing The saw him moiint the platform on the 1 cat-head, and tb<; clergyman in his robes go frofti him, and from tliafc. moment (lie fays i she- " fajV nothing but the Tea, which ap- ' peart,-d covered with blood !" - Thus sense- , i less (he was rowed a third time on (liore.— i She Embarked in the fourth boat, and saw j - him from a distance 3t the yard arm, just be- j 1 fore he was lowered down ; by the time (be reached the ship, the body had been re- ( ccived into a fh-11, and carried away for in terment. ; She requeued of admiral Lutwidge to i have the body, but being refufcd, (he went . the fame evening to the burying ground, and feeing three women near the ground, (he imparted to them who (he was, with her dtfign of recovering the body of her hus band, and requested their affiftaiice, to which they readily a (Tented. She direftly ascended the gate-way, and helped the wo men, till all got over;' when with their hands alone they removed the earth that covered the coffin, which was laid but a lit tle way in the ground : having raised it, they contrived to get it over the gate, and then fat upon the c ffin, to conceal it from the cefitinels of the Barrier gate, hard by, till four o'clock in the morning: the draw bridge being now wound up, a fi(h cart came out of the garrison on its way to Ro chester, when (he prevailed upon the driver to convey the body to that place for a gui nea, which he undertook Arriving at Roche'fter, (he agreed with the driver of a caravan to take it to town for fix guineas more, and deliver it at the Hoop and Horse-(hoe, Queen-street, Little Tower- Hill, where, itTeems, (he had hired a room for the purpose, and brought the key in her pocket. The body had not been here long, before a mob was collected to fee it, and Mrs. Parker was summoned before a magistrate to give an account why (he re moved him. She replied v to have him bu ried like a Christian. The magistrate then a (Iced whether it was true that (he had fuf fercd him to be (hewn for money ? Sh« burst into a flood of tears, and replied, " Do I appear l\he a monjler so unnatural!" It wai proved afterwards that there was not the smallest foundation for so unnatur 1 a report. The body was at length deposited jn the 4 vault of St. Mary, Whitechapel, the bu- j rial service being performed by the Rev. Mr. j Wright, the redtor. Trial of the Mutineers of the Pompec. Yesterday morning at nine o'clock, a court'martial was assembled on board bis Majesty's ship Royal William, at Spithoad, .CQnfifting of The hon. Capt. Pakenham, Prefidcnt. Captains Oplfn,Montague,Faulkner, Pick more, Peyton, Yorke, Leoge, Barker, Mid 'dletonWilkinfon Frafer and Herbert— for the trial of Guthrie,Calloway Afhley,John fon ar.d Davies, for making, and endeavour ing to make, mutinous a(Tetnblies,allon board his Majesty's (hip La Pompee ; and James Braham, for being present at such affem blics, all of them belonging to the above ship. Ten witnefles were examined yesterday on the part of the prosecution,. wyich all tended to criminate Calloway, Afhley, Gu thrie and Johnson. Hitherto nothing has appeared against: Braham, and nothing fur ther against Davies, than that the other four held their meetings in his birth, and that it was the place they swore all such people in as they could, through ignorance or other wise, prevail on to take au oath to aflift their views in petitioning for peace, which could not be brought about, they said, without the difmiflal of his Majesty's Ministers, and which, they added, they were determined to effedfc. Calloway, who seems to be the mod hardened fellow among them, observed to one ofthe.people to whom he tendered the oath of being true to each other, to obtain by all means peace and liberty, that he wan an old man,and that his life could not be of much confequence —however, he would free ly facrificeit, fee his heart's blood flow and drink it afterwards sooner than relinquifhthe pbjeft of forcing the Ministers out of place, and have, an immediate peace. All the evi dences in this day's proceedings were re fpeftable looking men, and gave their testi mony iii so clear a manner, lhat there is lit tle doubt of what mud be the fate of the (mutineers. Guthrie is a fine looking man, is the Captain's Cockswain, and also Quar ter-Master of the (hip. When off U(hant, he pointed to it and said " There live our friends, not our enemies." A fluey is young, and by trade a patten maker—was a levy quota man; aud seems to be fond of talking. Calloway is about 50, an ill look ing fellow; is also a quota man ;|and so is Johnson. Davies and Braham seem to feel more for their situation than any of the reft. The court has adjourned till nine o'clock to morrow. Friday, June 23. This morning the 'court, according to adjoinmeSt met again on board the Royal Wilb'am, when Afhley was put on his defence, who aacufed Gu thrie of being the most prominent feature and aftiv'e person in this business. He en deavoured to invalidate one or two eviden ces against him, by proving that they had frequent quarrels. ..-He madman appeal to the feelings <jf the court, but did uot attempt to disprove the fads e(labli(hed against him. Johnson proved, that he always was a man of a serious turn of mind, and prefered so lit Vide to-tlic foticty of hum ; that he often exprefled a wi(h to lead the life of a hermit, and intended £0 offer himfelf to Lord Mount Edgecuijibe, who he understood had a cell for a leclufc, under particular and rigid re ftriftions. Davis produced so many and such respec table witnefles in favour of him generally, that every impreflion of l>is being a princi pal, was done away. Braham was fully convi&ed of having used -turbulent language, but in other refpe&s he proved his character and conduft to be gene rally good. The court then pafled sentence of dc-ath Sgainft Guthrie,Calloway, Afhley and Johr.- lon ; Braham is to be confined 12 months, j and Davis was acquitted. Guthrie and : Calloway were recommended to mercy. Saturday—Orders have been- sent down from the Board of Admiralty, ordering the execution of Afhleyand Johnson, aud repriev ing Guthrie and Colloway. ] June 28 —25. The funds rnfe on Saturday more thin 3 prr ; rent. 0* the fpecific tiding brought by tWe French Sag ,of truce. Consols, for the July o. pening, wert op 55 12 ;. ind thedifcount on the loyalty loan was reduced to to per cent A commercial intercourse is, in some degree, already opened between England ind the French republic, and confi'derable quantities of goods have been recently Slipped for France, without :< interruptisn from the government# of either ' country. A letter received from Venice, dated May 3 1, fays, " the dreadful (late grifuns from which so many vvrelched viilims of tyranny have Ween precipitated, with fiories fattened round their necks, In silence and fecreey, into the sea, are demolilhed ; and the a<sls of (late prottfs, which had been commenced against several persons before the arrival of the French, annulled. Free liberty of speech, which has been denied so ma ny hundred years, is now fully enjoyed here." Letters from Genojt, dated the 6th of June, fay, that the revolution has broke out at Port Maurice, at Percins, at Finale, at Pietra, and j . other places. The two parties have come to j ; blows, and blood has been (lied ; but vi&ory remained with those who wilhed to plant the French tree of liberty in the territory of Genoa. Tf e harbour of Genoa is forthwith to be (hut agaiuft England. A revoluti n has now broke the whole wes tern coast of the Genoese territory TRiviere di PoneteJ. Trees of liberty have been planted in many places. The g-and question, whether < a democratic government shall be eftablUhe !, and all titles qf nobility aHoli(hed,as in Venice ? has been determined in the affirmative.. A pro digious multitude of pe9ple alTembled before the -hotel of the French Minister shouting, " Long live the democracy—live liberty." Faypoult came to the window and answered by exclaim ing, •' Long live the Genoese people t-long live the French people." The whole city appears fatisfied wi h the change, end anxioully expe&s the arrival qf General Buonaparte. Piflurbanees likewise prevail in the little re public of Lucca, where attempts are making to • introduce the Oerpocratical form of government. ! The greater part of Italy has now alfumed an entirely new political form. At Padua the French were preparing to carry away the tongue and chin of St. Anthony, the patron Saint of that cjty, with other valu.ble relics, but the inhabitants redeemed them by : raifmg 35,000 ftvres in a few hours All article from Milan, May jij, fays, a num ber of Prelates in the P»pi(h provinces, have' now renounced their vows of chastity. All the Italian provinces which wi(h for a democrat: form of government, are now con folidatedinto one, and form the new Italian re public, which it) Italy is caltfc theCifap'ir.e the republic on this tide the Alpsj.andin France the Transalpine, for that beyond the Alpj] General Buonaparte has divided this republic in to eight departments, confiftng of the diftndt of Milan, Bologna, Ferrara, Reggio, Modena, Mafla Carara, and a great part of the Venetian territory. Milan will he the capital. | The navigation of the Lake Lugano, which the Swifs'hjve already contested both with the ; French and the Lombarduns, appears likely t» bring on a rupture between the Cantons and the French Republic. Th? former, terrified by the fate of Venice and Genoa, have already sent ' fevsral deputations to General Buonaparte, and I [ have endeavohred to fettle matters on friendly terms ; but at the fame time they put them -5 fejv® in the most refpedlable state of defence. July i—3. r In the evening we received by exprofs, the |. Journals of the 28th and 19th. They are en tirely ftlent frfyiedhng any commotion having taken place, and the only articles that bear at all " a complexion of that nature, are the Editorial r comments of fome.Joura'* on the state of pir- ! 1 ties, and pretended er real difc«veries ef certain t plots prtvented in time from b' ing executed by j the vigilance of the DireAnj-y. On the night of j the 27th, all the artillery of Paris were ordered upon duty, with orders to be ready to «<fl at a " minute's warning. Guards were planted at 1 every avenue, and numerous pa'roles paraded : thedilTeren' streets the whple night 1 This we believe to have been the origin of the „ report that came over with the papers of the f 17th. Of the cause of these movements we have no fatisfaflory account in any of the'jouf- T j nals. It would app ar, however* that some a , larm had been given'to government, against e which they thought proper to take meafunes , The cfubs are again become objefls of terror, . and a has taken place on them in the council. If we may believe the Eclair, the club of Salm, which has taken the name of the Circle C#nftitntionel, has nominated a directorial comniiffion. confiding of Valeyrand Peiigord, e Sieyes, Ga at, Veyrieu, Honore, Riony, ary( the 1 Minister Merlin. We can only fay that if the - club is composed of fu<!h men, it' is a formidable c barrier indeed against that of Clichy. r The Diridloryfetms to be courting the fa vour of the antient Fcuillant, or ConjiitutionM s party, which is more conlideiable sot its talents ® than its numbers, ; f The Council ot Elders h*ve rejected the hasty - drcree of Gilbert Del'moliers for taking the ini s tiatinn of all expences out of the ha»ds ®f the J Direflory, snd putting them under a Commis sion of Treasury. This is the most important article of intelligence brought by the last papers, 5 ftnee the rejsdlion ef this dicree re-eftabliihei the Directory in power, and (hews that for some c time at leatl they are likely to prevail in all the i great questions upon which they are at i(Tue j with their opponmts. There are not less than between three and four hundred mutineers yet to be tried ; the e Warrior is full of this description of havil pri soners. In the House of Commons yeftt rday, a pretty 1 long discussion t ok place on the C.inal tax. — e Mr. Keene, Sir W. Puheney, Mr. Ilufiey, Mr Wigley, Sir J. Sinclair, and Mr. Dent, obje.ited -to the principle of the tax, and to its oppressive tendency. The latter said he was chairman to 3 the Delegates (a laugh)'—the Canal Delegates, he meant. Mr, HuflVy prop»fed a tax on plea n sure grounds in lieu of it, and Sir John Sinclair , an annual one of a guinc-a 011 gold watches. It t was also stated,' in oppcfition to the tax, that [] many Canals now paid less than 5 per cent, that (hares now fold at 40 per cent, discount, that many were flopped for w ant of work, and that the tax would hinder naw «ties from being " formed. Mr. Pitt said Canals would be exempt which paid only 5 per crtit. and the tax would be so diffufed through so many channels, that it wou.d scarcely be feltj He wilbed it, however, 'go into a. Committee. Fpi_lhe tax 45, . t '4' ' Parliament will not be prorogued till the latter end of the present month. Duport has prtfenied to the Council of Elders h n Paris, in the name of Dr. Sc-hoult, a Chinese - I mahufenpt written on the barfc of the PaJm-irce. 1 Y- : J Tins work, fonfainin* the political r'gbt of the ChineTf,'wss eumpofe'l only .of /a proof said Dupont, that thty arc mtffc concise in China than in France. HHlfiiiin ■iiiiii | iH (nrinrfnnTir-Tii-rT'~'rnini PHILADELPHIA, \ TUESDAY EVENING, August 29^ YefterS&y the assembly of thiV state nfet agreeably to adjournment, when haviig made aquorumthey informedthegovernor bf the fame, who returned for answer, that fte would meet them at eleven o'clock, this day, in the Senate chamber, to lay before them •his communications. This .day, his excellency, the governor, met both houses of the legislature of this state, iu the Senate chamber, and delivered an address of confiderablt- length : He in formed the two houses that he fliould givo ' dire&ions to have laid before them, daily/e ---ports, both from the health-office and/the college of physicians ; and, without direftly recommending an adjournment, submitted the question to their confideratjon. The House, having returned to their chamber, took into consideration the fub jeft-matter of the Governor's after debate, adjourned, at half pad for one hour. HEALTH-OFFICE. y The 'committee appointed on the 2§tjijxftitfit, to visit the hospitals at State Iflaml, and the Wigwam, (0 examine the Jlate thereof, and to report such regulations as'may bejl promote the comfort of the Jd, and the objeS of the injli tuiwn, Report— That yejlerday morning they proceeded to the hospital at State IJland, where they found thirteen /id, some of -whom were, cwvalrfcebts, and all ( he reft appeared to be on the -recovery. The whole of the in/litution appeared to he in good order, the rooms clean, itnd the patients ' well attended and provided: Refpeßing the 1 rules, those already eftablijhed appear fufficient for the prefentftate of that place ; hut they ne- i verthtLfs recommend a Committee Icing ap- ! pointed for the purpose of regulating the qua- : rantine of yejftls coming from Jea, and for the government of the pajfengers and crews, when onshore, under such detention. In the afternoon they lifted the hospital at the IVigwam, where they found things in good order, the house,, beds, an t attendants, el/ran, i and ample provisions for the comfortable accom modation of the patients : The phyfeiah in» formed them, that since ike commencement of that institution, there has been received forty eight patients, Sixteen of whom have died ; Two have alfconded ; One discharged ; Fourteen are convalescent, andfifteen remain ficl, four of whom appeared to be in a low state, and the reft on the recovery. The males are fepa ated from the females ; and the deceased, convalescent, and the recover ed, arc accommodated in feparatc houses. They recommend the appointment of a com mittee for the purpose of J taling rules for ad mitting the lid, and for the government of said hospital. LEE SON S'tMMONS, STEPHEN GIRARD, CALEB LOWNES, JOHN CQNNELLT. Philadelphia, 28th Aug. 1797. A Health-Committee has heed chosen. for . Southwarl, consisting of twenty memlers. Mejf. Girard, Lownes and Connelly, whose valuable and important services as members of the health committeein the year at Bujh Hill Hospital, had left a la/ling imprtffkn on the minds of the citizens, have again laudably come forward to aid the preftnfcommittee. | Every where, in the vicinity tf the city, the j mrft alarming andmoft abfurdexaggerations rt fpcßiftg the difarder, abound, and gctin credit, to an astonishing degree ; tht spirit of exagge ration exceeds that of ■ 1795» and seems to-pre vail more and more at the cause of alarrh de i creases. Those not wholly abandoned to credu lity, may profit by a caution, not to believe tv?fj thing they hear. * Lift of all the burial* in the several grave yards of the city and liberties of Phila delphia, as taken from the books kept by clergymen, sextons, kc. Since our publication of Saturday. [Collected for the Philadelphia Gazette.] 4 c I* 1 I Names of burial ground. -O U Ghrift Church - o © St. Peter's ... } o St. Paul's - - - IO First Presbyterian - I ® SecondrPrefbyterian £ o Third Presbyterian . , - 0 0 Scotch Presbyterian - - 00 Aflbciatc Church - c(o St. Mary's Chapel - 20 Trinity Church - 11 Friends - - " - 02 Free Quakers - • 02 Swedes - - 10 German Lutheran » - 21 German Calvinifts - 02 Moravians ... 00 Baptists - i- 00 Method ifts - • it Univerfalifts - I e Jews - ~ '• 00 Potter's Field » 1 3 pity Hospital (no report) Kensington - 3 2 Total for the last 48 hours, 16 14 1 Died on Friday last, after j Jhort illness, vnivetfally regretted ly an ecetetfeve acquaint ance, Mr. Joseph Bowers, Jlyp-wright—ln the death of this citizen, his family and the public have fuftaincda heavy Icjs, for he -it/as a gfiod husband and father —an boneft and one *f the Jirft Jkip-builders of this city. 'Same day, Mr. Caleb AJh, e refpeilable in . habit ant of tht diJiviS of Souitsu/arh. To the Prtntsk. The college of physicians have declared our prevailing fever to be of a 'contagious nature. What must we think then of those physicians, who, when they are called to visit sick people, tell their families and neighbours' that, they have not gotten the bad fever, but they have gotten only com mon colds or fevers. By such aift-s of de ception and cruelty, the disease was propa-' gated in the year 1793*-- The treatment of these colds and common fevers, as they - are called, shews that the physicians do not Relieve themselves, for it is exa&ly the fame as fQr the yellow fever, vis;, by plentiful bleeding 1 ani purging. I wish the' Board of Health would forbifl t|ie above decep tions in future, and thereby save many lives. A CITIZEN. To Dr. WILLIAM CURRIE. T expedl to leave this City with my fami ly in a day, or two, if you (hould think pro per to reply to my letter in answer to yoilrt. both'publilhed in Mr. Fenno's paper, I {hall on my return, which I hope .will be in a few weeks, answer whatever you may oppose to the fafts I have stated refpe&ing the origin of the awful disease which prevails in this city, At the time I wrote my letter to you, my mind was mpch engaged on the fubjeft of my removal from town; I there fore overlooked what you relate from the information of the captain, "that the crew " of the Aretjhufa left the (hip immediately " after her arrival in port, havingprevioufly " carried with them their chests, wearing " apparel and bedding, and that he, the " captain, had previously depofitea what he " called his light faile which are often used " for bedding by mariners, in Mr. Bridges " Sail Loft, these fails alone without any " other infected article you fay, were fuf " ficientto give origin to the awful disease." From this recital .the following questions naturally occur ; doth it appear that one person tooktbe disease from-thefe fails in Mr. Bridges Sail Loft ; or that any of the late crew_ of the Arethufa or other ptrfon were taken with tlie disorder at their refpeftive lodgings ? no doubt the bedding and wear ing apparel of these seamen were as much iu fe&ed as the fails of the (hip, and it is probable if any such cases had taken place, you would have heard of them—after the scrutiny which it appears you have made in tracing Jie supposed infeftion from this (hip. I have this day heard of three men who have died in the yellow fever, the origin of which it is said, can "be traced to the Snow Navi gation, with as much certainty as the na ture of the cafe can require. The particu lars may hereafter come before the public. BENJAMIN WYNKOOP. Mr.' BEJJpTMTN-WViTKOOPF 1 f~ SIR, I THOUGH I have neither leisure nor •retirement at command, yet, as you have tailed upon me, in Mr. Fenno's paper of the 26th instant, to afiign a more probable source of the prevailing fever than the one you have afligned, or confefs my error : I will endeavour to oblige you as far as it can be done Jwithin the limiti of a column in a newspaper. The source you have afligned, is opposed by insuperable fafts ; by past experience ; and, by the nature of the dPfeafe. You have asserted that the offenfive smell was firft observed in the neighborhood of Messrs. Latimer's. <ind Sims's Wharfs, after the Swedish snow Navigation had discharged part of her cargo, which must the date of her arrival) have been on the "28th of July. The Swedish captain acknow ledges that a stench was observed at the time voa mehtion, but positively denies that any stench proceeded from his vefTel, the crew of which were not only healthy at that 1 time, but have continued so ever since, one man only excepted, who was sent to the fort with the scurvy. He alfa alledges that several hands from on (hore were employed' in discharging the carge, none of whom 1 were affefted by it. The.captain also states that the stench complained of, arose from the bodies of five or fix dead dogs which lay putrefying in the vicinity of the dock. Mr. , Latimer also "ays the stench was not like I that of bilge water—and notwithstanding the information you received from Mr. Afh mead, he has since allured Dr. Caldwell, that he believes the stench alluded to, arose from the bodies of dead dogi and, cats which lay in the dock, because he observed it always to be most offenfive during low water.* But, fir, if your statement was granted, it would | avail you little, because, by comparing the ' cases of the persons firft infedftd, with the time that you suppose the bilge water ex haled its' pestilential venom, you will find | that they could not have originated from that source," even if bilge water was capable of generating 4 disease of a malignant and j contagious nature, which I believe was never ! before fufpefted by either physician, phi | lofopher, or historian, and of which I am ; sure there is no inflance on record, or even handed down by popular tradition. Mr. Latimer's man was sick at the time the vefTel began to unload—Mr. Latimer j himfelf, and twq of the crew of the brig | Iris from Oporto, which lay more than 200 ! feet below the snow, tfere attacked with the fever, which in one of the crew proved un equivocally to be the (fellow fever of tropical origin. Three more of the fame crew were attacked within three days—Mr. Lewis, on the 1 ft of August—Mrs. Smith, Penn-ftreet, a ijonfiderable distance below each of the velfels, died on the second of August-—her son took the disease from her and died— Mrs. Fergufon, near Mr. RufTel's wharf, died on the sth or 6th—her son, a student in medicine, on his return from. Burlington, during his mother's illness, caught the dis ease from her, and soon after, his father, - brother and two servant girls—Mr. RufTel's servant girl and a young lady took • ease—-and a young woman at Mr. Plankin horn's, who had the black vomiting, a * Tbtrt vim lately a gretft mortality among the cat* in oiticr fmrts'qJ tip siix, but nit xcHw jcycr follrwsd. symptom which diftingul/hes the yellow fever pr the Weil-Indies, previous to termination, from all other diseases. I cafqs I believe received the con tagion from certain articles brought on shore fronn the Ajethuf* ; my reasons ,for -this opinion have been feted in my addrefa to we citizens and in my former latter ret you, —but I do not believe it was conveyed to them, as you suppose, by the east or.any other wind, but by contaft ; because fun dsritand enough of the laws of febrile conta« giipn to know that it is never conveyed thro* the medium of the air 20 feet, perhaps not iq, when detached from the substance to which it adheres, and alio that no variety of fever which originates from the exhalations of putrid vegetables has ever been conta gious. WILLIAM CURRIE. P. o. When I have more leisure I will answer pther paflagea in your letter vritbLall due reipeift. - . •• "" Deaftis, per regular returns, for I 796, ' (See Poulfon's Almanac,) - 2200 Allow for Liberties and vicinity, . and omillions, - - 70a 2900 Say for 6 '.reeks, during the most sickly season, al oo per week, are 600 The remaining 46 weeks will average 50, are . . . 2360 2900 NFAV-r ~K Auf. a 6. T.xjraß of a letter datedNttvtiQrt. Augvjl 1 £th- They are very much alir ,ied j? ProvH nee on account of the tf.llow k v>-r. brought in by a vt'Lel lrom the Care ; fivm pcrfons have died with rt, two of thesn Cu torn hOuse Offi ets. A number irore Tick i it r3gcs at the i'outh end of the tow 11, Port of Philadelphia. ARRIVED. DAYS* Ship Favorite, Thompson, Hamburgh 42 Brig Abigail, Lake, Marseilles I Sloop Providence, Pease, Nantucket 9 At the Fort. ' Ship Swift Packet, Gribben, Savannah Brig Eliza, Tucker, do. Pilgrim, Semple, do. Come up from the Fort. Brig Eliza, Stubbs, L'Anceveau. CLEARED. Ship Thomas, Holland, Amsterdam, 1 - roil— United States, 1 J Pennsylvania Diftrift. j •»' IN pu r ftfance of a writ to me dire&ed from the honor '.Me Richard Peters, Esq. Judge of the l)i(lii& Court of the UnitedTStates in antl for tha Pennsylvania DiSriS, will be exposed to Public .Sale, at the Merchants'Coffee-houfe, in the City of Philadelphia, on Monday, the eleventh day of- Sejjteirber next, "t 11 o'clock at noon, The Brigantine, called the MARIA, XI-—tiarel and furniture as they now are ; th -laid Brigantine having been condemned to paj Mariners wires, kc. Wm. NIBHOLS, MarJboL Marfl)al'« Office, 7 , io, 1797 ) N B. The Inventory may be seen at my Offite. Mrs. G RATTAN * INFO Mxher friends,and the public in general, that her house, No. 192, Market-street, will con tinue open during the fieknefs. Board and Lodging In a separate room, ten dollars, in a double room, eight dollars. For the cortv nie'ice of th gentlemen who have not thair amilies in town, Mrs will rciceiyepentlemert to dine j:t half a day iV Angry/I 19 —' t Thomas Herman LhUffer. North Fifth street? coiner of North al cy, No. 34, HAS FOR SALE, EXCELLENT red Bourdeanx Win« in cases an 4; boxe ß , fix vears old Whi c Graves Wine in casks : icklenburgs Ruflia Sail Cloths Ravens Duck Bag Linen Hessians Diaper and Table Cloth Empty 1 ag« German Cloth \p aflbrtrtentof black coloured Ribbon# F ne German Laces About twelve tons Ruflia clean Hemp Clover Seed Italian Soap, in small boxes, for family uf<r Window Glass Aug 29 —law The Inhabitants of the Diftridt of Southwark, £ RE informed that a Coachee is provided, to be kept at the Constables' office, the north east corner of Front and Almond streets, where the friends of those Tick persons who desire to be rs* moved to the City Hospital, arc requested to make application—Also, a Hearse will be kept in readi nel'a for the removal of the dead. JONATHAN PENROSE. N. 8.-—The Poor, who wifti to remove to the Tents on Sehuylkill, may be fufniihed with orders by applying as above. Aug. ap TO BE SOLD, And pojjejfion given immtdiately, AL/VRG£ cwo fto'i y hrick House, handsomely fitusted in Princeton There are four roomi and a large entry on each floor, and five rooms in the garret, a range »f back buildings 51 feet ta length, ard a piazza of 57 feet. There is a pump m the yard, an exeelleut kitchen garden, at tha farther end of which are a carriage house and two (tables, one of which is new, 44. feet long, with flails in the two (tables for 27 horses. The heal* thinefs and. pleasantness oi its situation, and the number of genteel and agreeable families in and n«ar the town, render it a deferable retreeat for 3 gentleman from tli»city, Ihf commodioufncfs of tlie house, it? central poution, and the largeness ijf the stables, make it every suitable for a tavern, for whifh it has confidered as a capital fta.id. Inquire on the premises, of ISAAC SNOWDEN, jun. Princeton, Ang; 15 19 —Uw2awtf TO BE SOLD, And immediate pojfejjton given, A Convenient well fiaufied Brick i.enemert, with a cook house and other out houfet.fitu atcd in a plealant part of the borough of Wilming ton, in the State of Delaware—The lot of ground has forty feet front on Wel-flreet, and extends through the square to Palture-ftreet, on which is erected a flable and carri? .-e honfe. ALLEN M'LANE. VVilmir-Kteß, Aug. 19.
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