„ ... ■. v , X \
rn .1. 11' 11 I.I.HHUIIM I
By this day's Mail.
NEIV-TDRK, Sept. 14.
The arrival of the Alliance yejUrday from ,
Liverpool, lengthens (he jchain of European !
Intelligence, our Prints Icing five days later J
than ly the Factor ; -we'have received a Lon- '
don paper of SUNDsIT THE SIXTH \
OF AUGUST—" The latefl news yet re
ceived which contains the news of the Tex
elflee? $ failing.
— S
PARIS, July 19.
Five of the old ministers have been dis
missed. Of these five ministers, two may
flatter themselves with carrying off the cci>«
tempt of the whole nation—these are Charles
la Crpix and Truguet. They are replaced
by Talleyrand Perigord and Pleville Pe
ley. These two choices are generally ap
proved. Talleyrand Perigord will soon re
pair the folly of De la Croix ; with such a
minister, we may hefire that the tranquility of
Switzerland will not be dijlurbed; and that
•we fuallnot imur the scandal of commencing a
new war with the United States on the day
on which wef.gn a peace with the kings of Eu
rope, and on that day so much desired, ou
which Talleyrand Perigord is appointed to
accelerate it.
A private letter from Vienna of the 9th
inft. states the death of gen. Wurmfer.
July 25.
Brujfels, July 22. " The greater part
of the division commanded by gen. Ruhe
penfe, is crofling Namur to the interior of
the republic. It is oertain that a great
niimbeV of troops from all the armies has
received orders to.repair to Paris and the
environs of that capital. Malicious reports
have already been spread among these troops,
who are made to believe that a royalist
counter revolution is on the point of taking i
place immediately, and that government has
reeaurfe to them in order to prevent it.—-
Whatever be the object of this, the fad is
certain, and it is chiefly with the lighter
troops that this is attempted."
The 11th Thermidor, Gen. Hoche re
ceived at Gueldres an order from the minis- ;
ter of marine for a secret expedition, and to
assemble for that "purpose such troops as
might be necessary in the neighbourhood of
Brcft. It is said from Bto 10,060 men are
to be employed. Asthere was only in Bri
tanny fufficient infantry to guard the coast,
and no cavalry or artillery, Hoche has
drawn 6000 infantry from the army of the
Sambre and Meufe, besides 2000 cavalry and
1000 artillery. '
The above is the explanation given of the
march of the troops which has caused so
much uneasiness in Paris. ~ _
Nptwithftauding the cloud in the politi
cal atmosphere of Paris, that city is yet un
disturbed. /• ,
If we may believe public report, the ne
gociations at Lisle with England go on
much more rapidly than those at Montebel
lo with Austria.
' We are assured that gen. Sherer is ap- 1
pointed minister of war. 1 his general was
the predecessor of Buonaparte in command
of the army of Italy. 1
Papers frpm Milan, of the date'of the 12 th
July, state, that the king of Naples is form
ing magazines on its frontiers for a conside
rable number of troops —For what can -hey
be intended J It certainly cannot be to at
tack us, unfefs they mean to cause their own
ruin. Is it that on the death of the Pope
thep wish to seize his dominions ? But to
accomplish that they mult have our consent.
July 26.
The diffolutton of the clubs of all parties
is not the only facrifice which has been made
to the public tranquility. A reconciliation
which, after the fitting of the 24th July,
took place in the hall of the library of the
legislative body, has given hopes to the
friend? of their country.
Accounts have been received of great
disorders both in Nantz and Marseilles. The
agitators in the firft place are the royalists,
in the last the anarchists.
A partyi of French troops having entered
the territory of the little republic of Lucca,
the tree of liberty was planted, the feignieurs
put to flight, and the government instantly
demolished.
From ihe encroachments of his Frufhan
Majesty, the next step ps the Aulic council
.atVienna isexpe&cdto bean invitation to
the Emperor to execute its sentence, and
veinftate the oppressed parties in the posses
sions seized by the Pruflians. There can
be but little doubt but the emperor will un
dertake this commiffienagainft his hated rival.
Already do the Auftrians make every
preparation for openingthe campaign against
the Pruflians with success. A new corps
of 13,000 men, of the armies of the Up
per and Lower Rhine, which were cantpned'
between Franckfort and Heilburn, have
marched to' the neighbourhood of Wurf
burg; the troops encamped in the Upper
Palatine have been reinforced ; the fortref
fes of Ingolftadt, Ulm, and Wuriburg,
have been fortified in such a manner as to
hem in all the Prussian poffefiions in Fran
conia. . . ,
The Prussian cabinet, aware of its dan
ger, has marched a body of 10,000 men
from the dutchy of Magdebourg into the
circle of Fraficonia. It is said that the
celfbrated general Kalkreuth will repair to
the Tame quarter. .
Buonaparte, on the 14th of July, invit
ed his troops to make a rapid march into
France. He was much surprised that they
took the next day to debate upon this ex
pedition. He writes, that he was not able
to prevent them ;'yet he is a man who in
ceneral knows how to make himfelt obeyed,
and St is possible that they more regarded
hisintentions than his orders.
The different divisions of the army then
deliberated, arid flaming addresses came from
those of Angereau, Maffena, and Joubert,
each of them signed by from eight to ten
thousand men. . . .
It is often difficult to maintain order in
the deliberations ps moderate afT«»m'blie.s, w.e ,
way judge of what fort were the deliberi- '
t iou s of 50,000 nun, with sabres at their 5
fides, fixed bayonets, and more conversant
with military exercise than with politics or
the conftitujtion.
July 27. {_
Symptoms of & revolution are every day
apparent at Rome. They only sing the
Carmagnole, and other patriotic airs,and In
fill t the prelates, and other persons attached
to government as they pass in their coaches
A courier extraordinary from Italy,
which passed through Lyons on the 20th
of July reports, that a new infurredtion had
taken place at Turin—that the king and all
his court are prisoners—and that 5 or 6 per
sons of rank are maffacred.—L'ficlair.
Lenoir-Laroche, late appointed minifter 1
of police, has given fn h'« He
is fuccceded by citizen Solin, commissary of
the Executive Direftory in the department
, of the Seine—Reda&eur.
July 29.
A letter from Infpruck of the 12th inft.
states, that according to the last accounts
from Roveredo, General Laudrm has'taken
post at Riva. Being in want of provisions, :
he requested General Buonaparte to fend
him from Italy 30,000 sacks of corn, in
stead of which, the latter transmitted to him
80,000 sacks. This circumstance affords a -
nothcr striking proof of the success of the
Negotiations, at MontebeUo, and of the"
good understanding which prevails between
two parties.
We are informed by a letter from Vienna
of 12 th inft. that a coirfiderable train of hea
vy ordinance lias been sent to the confines
of Bohemia, the inhabitants of which king
dom have given his Imperial Majesty another
pledge of their loyalty and attachment, by
declaring, that in cafe of a war breaking
out ( on the frontiers, they are ready to rife
in a mass for the defence of the rights of
their Sovereign.
LONDON, July 27.
It is not unlikely but the French, after
having equipped their Mediterranean fleet,
by the materials found in the arsenal of Ven
ice, and having effefted a jun&ion between
that and the Venetian squadron, may pro
ceed towards Cadiz, for the purpose of for
cing Lord St. Vincent to retire from the
blockade of that port, cither by direttly at
tacking our fleet, or by making a diversion
in that -quarter. ShonU this projeft suc
ceed, they would'then, \y a junftion with
the Spanish fquadron,form' an effe&ive force
of,between 50 and 60 (hips of the line.—
Our gallant officers and leamen have happi
ly convinced all Europe, that though they*
are not iu the habit of counting their e»e
mies, they are able to conquer them, howe
ver superior in numbers. fhoold the plan
of the French he really such as we have
pointed out, Lord St. Vincent is doubtless
already acquainted with it, and will conse
quently take every poflible measure to pre
vent a junction between the Cadiz Tou
lan squadrons.
August 4. 6* )
The letters from Holland again assert in
the usual style of bombast—that the Dutch
fleet only"waits for a fair wind to put to sea,
and that it has nothing to fear from the En
gli(h. We are tired of reading the repeti
tion of such assertions, which ;Jre so well
known in this country to be fnlfe. We
(hall sooner cxpeft to hear of Admiral Dim
can fending some (hip 3 into the inner road
of the Texel, for the purpose of burning
their (hips.
A letter from the Italian frontiers or. the
17th ult. advises, that General Buonaparte
has threatened the Archduke of Tufcany
with marching a corps of Republican troops
into the Archduke's dominions, in cafe full
fatisfa&ion should not be given by the Tus
can government for the insults lately offered
•to several Frenchmen, both at Leghorn and
Pisa. ' -
August 6
At three o'clock yesterday morning an
afficer of the Circe frigate arrived at the
Admiralty Office, with an account that
the Dutch fleet had failed from the Texel on
Sunday last, An immediate communication
was made to the Office of the Duke of York
from whence dispatches were sent at eight
o'clock to Oer.eral Mufgrave, commanding
in the neighbourhood of Neweaftle; to Gen
eral Scott, commanding at Beverly, and
the Commanders of other places. The se
veral Cleicks of the admiralty were in atten
dance footi after three o'clock, and and ear
ly in the day the following letter was polled
at Lloyd's;
" Circe, Tarmouth, A.'h Sugi.jl.
" On Tuesday we* found ourfelyr s close
in with the Texel, and were much surpri
sed to find that there were not any Jhips of
force there. We spoke a fifhing-boat, and
were informed that'he enemy's squadron,
with a considerable number of' troops on
board, had failed on Sunday. Admiral
Duncan, qn the proceeding day, had weigh
ed anchor and put to sea. This is »all wc
could learn."
The strength of the Dutch is riot ascer
tained : it is only known that the fleet con
sists of five (hips c/f 76 and 74 guns, eight
of 66 and 64, and fix of 54 and 44, besides
frigates. The last account from the Hague
ftates,that in addition to the numerous troops
embarked on board four hundred transports,
that each 74 contained. 800 soldiers, and
smaller (hips in proportion ; but perhaps to
believe half what we heur would be to-be
lieve thrice too mifch. The fleet under ad
miral Duncan consists, if we mistake,, not, of
12 fail of the line, of which three are three
deckers, and two are of 80 guns. A much
less force, we are fatisfied, would, in the
event of an aftion, support the glory the na
tion has acquired, but it needs not an in
crease of gl°T > we are hlood
lefs victories. The cause of the departure
of our fleet, without which the Dutch could
not hare left the Texel, is yet to be ex
plained ; though if not a manoeuvre, it
doubtless was unavoidable.
The Circe having taken under convoy
. fcveral victuallers, with 40 axes, jo sheep,
&c. for admiral Duncan, could not go to
' the northward, where probably the 'British
fqu&dron has been driven. Should tt, in
working to its station, or in consequence of
j advice, fall in with the enemy, we predidl
the mnft important vi&ory Britain ever knew
because, we conceive the exigence of Ire
land at ifTue !—We do not an attack on
Britain-—The enemy might plunder a few
hamlets, when the gallant spirit of a people,
loyal, because th§v are comparatively hap
py, mould "overwhelm the assailants—But
Ireland ! naked and famifhing ; who fees,
or thinks she fees, the cruellest of all op
pceflor* in her .kindred and absent children,
.may be expedled to seize the semblance of
relief.
On the fubjt&.-of the affaio of Ireland we
have been, uniform in our hav
ing ever spoken from fara. Tt is a painful
and ungracious office to detail unpleafantries;
bat while duty, candor and independence
demand the recital, we (hall not blush in
being the medium. Happy shall we feel
when circumstances juftify a different lan
-1 guage.
j Between eight and nine yesterday morn- -
ing, the ffrft lieutenant of the Circe arrived
at the admiralty with a confirmation of the
preceding accounts; from which time to
putting this paper to 'press, no'further in
telligence had been received.
We yesterday received the BrufTels papers
to the ill of August : they contain intelli
gence from Vienna, of the 27th, being
fotne days later than that brought by the
Hamburgh mail of Friday. Count Mi
trowfki, general of artillery, has been ap
pointed to the government of Dalmatia, and
was immediately to depart for Zara. Gene
ral Wartenfleben had ftfcceeded to the go
vernment of Tra.ililvania ; and general Al
vinzy has been appointed to the government
of Hungary.
A great part of the Hungarian mass had
quitted the enrironi of Kormund, tind ad<
vanced towards Udine. troops are
to form a corps of refcrvc qn tbe right
imperkj army.
Grtat n'imbers of reoruks continued to
arriVe pt Vienna ; the garrison, barracks,
&o. were crouded, and several v/tre quar
tered iii the Fauxbourgs.
Geoeral Moreau, it appears by letters
from Strafburg of the -3d ult. was on the
eve of returning with his army to the interi
or part of France. A rout towards Italy
was prescribed to general Defaix.
A deputation from the cantons of Zurich,
Lucern, Claris, and Schweiz, have assem
bled at St.Gall, for the purpose of adjust
ing the differences ejeifting between the
prince Abbee and his fubjefts.
Letters from Frankfort, of the 16th ult.
state the head-quarters of the archduke Char
les to have been re-established at Schweiz
ingen. The Auflrian army between the
Upper Mayne and the Danube had lately
received considerable reinforcments. A
great number of Poles, but almost destitute
of and ammunition, have assembled on
the frontiers of Moldavia. The 4th battali
on of Spleng, andadivifion of the dragoons
of Savoy, had marched against them. The
Governor of Chotzym was making arrange
ments to drive them from the Turkish fron
tiers.
%ije oasettt.
PHILADELPHIA,
> Friday evening, S€P(tfmefr ij.
CITY HOSPITAL REPORT,
From the 14th to 15th Sept. in the morning.
Admitted, fihce last report,
Esther Rea, Tents in Common.
Eliza Hitner, Northern Liherties.
Peggy Lee, Water above South.
Elizabeth Shrylt, Mr. Nichotfon's near
New Market.
William Fleming, Market ftrcet wharf.
James Field, do. do.
Sarah Lang, Second by ?tew Market.
Prudence Jones, New Market-. l
Dilcharged since last report.
David Givens, admitted foth
George Preole, ,Bih
Abraham Cobbett, Bth
■ Catharine Turner, jun. Bth
Dsvid Wallace, Bth
• Biddy Burke, ? . 31 ft "ult.
Died, since last report,
William Hartoan, admitted 10th
, Patrick Rowe, 12th
Lyman Cady, 13th
Luke Williams, I2tb
Eliza Hitner,2\ hours
Elizabeth Boyd, lot b
ilenry Fitt, , sth
Remaining last Report 61
Admitted iince, 8
• j
Discharged o
Died' V 13
Remain inHofpital, jC^vakfccnts^l
' Interred in City Hospital Jurying ground
since laft'report :
' From tbe city and fubwrbs 7
j From the city hofpitSil 7
' Total 14
SVethen Girard,
j- (Signed)" "OXLEtf Lownes,
JdHN CoSNELL^.
1 Published by order of tlje Boart},
; JAMES OLDDEN,
Chairman prv. tem.
The sick at the Hospital being in need
e of fliirts, fhifts and other linens, luch bene
i volerit persons as" are disposed to, fend any,
- will please to leave them at th-: City Hall.—
t ftraw is also much wasted, and will be
thankfully received at the Hufpital, and
y paid for if required.
Tttals of burials /of- 24 hours, ending yefler- |
1 day at noon.
1 Grown Perfotis. Chili3r;n .
St.Pafll's £ o
Second Presbyterian 1 o
St. Mary's it' o
Trinity a o
Friends I O
Swedes I • o
Geifn&r* CaJvanilU 1 I
f otter's Fi'Jd I o
City Hofyital* Jo
Total 16 I
{* On* of theft fiom the city.
Died, In England, at his feat at Montreal,
near Seven Oaks, Kent, in the 83d year ef 1
his age, the Right Hon. Lotus Amherst, ; •
K. B. ;
To whom it may concern.
The labourers now_ employed on the high
ways to the northward of the city, instead
of fele&ing prOper materials for mending the
roacls, are absolutely making them worse
They are throwing clay into the highway,
where no more labour except the cradling ,
or fifting would give the heft quality of
gravel whieh is abundant near the spot, .
would make the roads good for years, which ,
they ate now spoiling. B. j
* % * A jiatcd meeting of the American Phi- j
lofophical Society will be held at their Hall at ,
7 o'clock this evening, Friday. Sept. 15.
GAZETTE MARINE LIST. \
<
Port of Philadelphia. j
No arrivals since out last. '■
Several of tl|e Fall vessels are reported to <
be in the riven. l The Cart from the Fort
had not come up when this paper went to
Press,
New Tori, September 14.
> RRIVID, DAYS.
Ship Alliance, Wood, Liverpool 30 |
. James, Brown, Hamburg 39 ,
Friends, Gardner, London 45 ;
Three Friends, Grimes, Amfter. 84
Diana, Neil, ditto
Barque Mattha, Cummings, Bordeaux 145 ,
Brig Sifters, Nutter, Charleflon 10 ,
Rebecca, , Havre 54
American vefTels left at Hamburg Aug. 1,
when the James failed.
Veffr.ls belonging to New York.
Ships Sifters, , Diana, Jenkins —• ,
Rajah, Seton—Mary, Yewers—Brigs Eli- 1
za, Newfham—Eliza, Kjng—Effex, War- 1
del—and Tennessee, Smith.
To Philadelphia.
Ships Indoftan, Merchant—Aurora, Su
ter—Harmony, Price, and Borrican, Beach.
To Bojlon. 1
Ships Asia,- Lamb—John, Folger—
Perian, Dana —and Union, Blake.
Ship Carlton, Martin, of Baltimore.
One of Richmond, and one of Charles
ton—the Neptune, Pease, of Warren, and
the Success, Gurdley, of Gloucester, and
one of Wifcaffet, captain Senbarb.
The ship Providentia, formerly the Tam
many, of New York, to fail the beginning
of August.
American vefTels carried into Nentz.
Ship Oneida, of and from New-York,
bound to London. Ship Confederacy, of
do. from China, bound to Hamburgh.—
Brig Juno,'of Portsmouth, £N. H.] from
Charleflon to Rotterdam. Ship Charlotte,
of and from Charleston toLnncafter. Ship
Rainbow, of and from Charleston to Lon
don, condemned. Brig Catharine, ofNew
buryport, from Alexandria to Rotterdam.
Ship Port Mary, Packwood, is fafe ar
rived at Liverpool,in 28 day; front thii port.
The ships Dispatch Hnd Pigou,. failed 11
days before the Alliance, for this port.
The Eunice, Seal, from Liverpool for
Philadelphia, and Phoenix, Simpfon, for
London, are taken by the French and car
tied into Nantz.
The fliip Caledonia, Hodge, was to leave
Liverpool, for this port, August 12.
A Liverpool paper of August 7, fays,
La Vengeur French privateer, has taken 75
prizes.
The English {hip Deris, Lord Rane
lagh, has captured two rich Portuguese Bra
zils ships anda French (hip of 30 fix pound
ers and 127 men.
Boston, September 9.
Arrived brig Charlotte. Noble, Liver
pool days.
Brig Nancy, Moulton, Bremen, 56 days.
At Liverpool—July 20.
For Alexandria, &c., Magnet, Choate,
to fail early in August and ship Alknomac.
For Norfolk, brig Eliza, and ship Neutral
ity, Dawfpn, to fail ip a few days. For
City point, &c. Virg. fhfy Planter, Driver ;
and ship Flora, Collry ; brig Patty, Lee,
For Charlifton, (hip Powhatan, to fail Ju
ly 31. For Wilmingfon, (hip Claremont,
to fail in a few days ; and ship Caledonia,
Hodge,, to fail- do. For Savannah, fliip
Franklin, Hammond, to fail in a few days.
For Baltimore, ship Sally, Holbrook, to
fail in- a few.days ; snow Eliza, Beufon ;
and (hip Beocsf, Cunningham. For Phila
delphia, (hip; Seymour, Willis ; (hip- Com
merce, Waitwait ; ship jaryis, to
fail firft week in August and (hip Clothier,
Gardner. For New-York, (hip Catharine,
Macey /hip Swain, Woodman ; ship Al
liance, .Wood; Port Mary, Tack wood ;
(hip America, Smith; arid Pigou, Sinclair.'
For Boston, (hip Packet, Troot, to fail in
- all July ; delight, Wilsons inaftw days ;
and Hope, Candler, do. _/
Deal, July 18.
.Sailed, James and, William, Wpayeott,
for Virginia.
Graveft-ndwiulv 17.
Patted, the Tria', -,"m Savan
-1 nah, Sailed, the Montezuma, Chaee, for
- Maryland.
, The American fliip, Illustrious President,
- Kerr, arrived at Cowes, from Batavia, Ju
: ly 15, informed that fevpral American vef
,3 fehhad.been taken.Ky French cruizers and
carried into' thi jyiauvitius.
Arriv'cl A? Uverpoo
I Two Sifters, Hiliiyn, from WifcafTet, ti«
, ken by * Preach, privateer, retaken by the
! Apollo frigate ; Swan, Woodmdn, New-
I York-; Profperitjf, Craig, Virginia.
! The Sally, I_oveli, from Surinarti for
Amfl-erdam is sent into England.
The Rambler, Skinner ; and Jane, Dun
ham, hence, are at Charleston,
The Dolphin, Graham, of' Boston ; and
. Recovery of Weathersftrld, failed-from Ja
maica, in co. After failing, Frenchmen
| on board the Recovery, rose, ami murdqr
j ed or compelled the mate to jump overboard,
riiev put the capt. of tHe Recovery on
board a Daniill vefiel. The Frenchmen
swearing when left, that they Would purfu*
and fink the Dolphin, because her captain
was a d d American b r.
Kennebeci, Aug. 30.
Mr. Benjamijl Ruflell,
SIX,
I arrived here yejlerday, from Antigua,
Left there 6th infl. flip IJon, Proctor, of
Bojlon, from Bourdec-ux, to St. Thomas, ta
ken and brought in, cargo condemned. Schr.
| Hawi, Strand, of Baltimore, for Ouadaloupe,
waitbtg for trial. Sch. Diana, Weldon, of
New-Bedford, to fail in 3 days ; ship Olive,
jo' Brian, oj Neiu-Torh ; brig Adive of Phi
ladelphia ; flonp Rofetta, Bwwton, of Nor
ivali, jufl arrived ; brig Nathaniel
Harmon, lati mafbr, belonging to Old Tori,
died on thepaffage from.Ncrth Caroline. A'
merican produce very low. Lat. ",Q, N. long.
65» fpoie fch. Sally and Mary, Cross,
| from Portland for Surrinam, 5 day* out, all
well, La!. 41, tf: long, 68, fpoie Schr.
Cynthia, Ramfdcll, from Salem for Surrinam,
3 days out, all well.
four,, r dc. JOSEPH HATCH,
[Commander of the fch. Fortune.
Dover, July 17.
This day arrived the William Perm, Jo
fiah, from Philadelphia; from which (hip
upwards <sf23oo letters have been landed,
and forwarded by this 'eveutngVinai!.
Portsmouth, July 18.
Put back by contrary winds, Pompee
man of war, and Argo frigate, with the
outward bound East and Weil India and
Lisbon fleet.
MEDICINES.
THE wPoor who may find it inconvenient, front
diftanc-, to make use ps Mr Hunter's truly me
ritorious offer, \v:ll be supplied with medicines—
barley, oatmeal, &c. by ap- lying: at the
fubferiher's store, No. 36, Market-street.
ROBERT S. STAFFORD.
Lately Publiflied,
In one vol. 8 vo. (price one dollar in boards}"fold
by WILLIAM YOUNG, corner it Sec nd and
Chd'nur Greets,
A Colle&ion of Papers on the fubjeft of
Billious Feveri, prevalent in the United
States for a few years past.
Compiled by MO AH IVHES TER, jun.
Containing letters from Do(9or» Seaman, Smith,
Buel, l aylor, Ramsay, Monfon, Reynolds, Mitch
el!, en contagion,,&c. &c.
■ s cpt H.
The Health-Office "
IS removed to the City-Hall, and i< kept open >
night and day, where perfonr. having bafl;:, fc may
apply. Wm. ALLEN K Hcalth-OfHcer.
Sept. 4! dtf
: NO lie K.
THE Offices of the Department of War are for
the pr sent removed neac to tile Falls of the Sctiyl*
kill, on the Ridge Road.
September 4. «M
Higgins' Specific
FOR Thß
PREVENTION AND CURE OE THE
YELLOW FEVER.
EVER fine." this disease made ftfch ravages in this
1 city and New-York, the autnor has turned his
! attention to its causes and cure.—The result of his
i enquiries has convinced him that the reason why fa
| fe\x nerfons recover froin its attacks, are Srom its
not being well underflood, and the codfequent
wronjr method taken to cure it. He is persuaded
that the e'xreilive lileedigns and roercurivl reatment
of the Faulty i* .higlily injurious, and that tHe on
ly rational mode of treatment is by the use of proper
acids. Convinced of this he offers his Sfedjic. as a _
cer:ain remedy, if used according to the dire&ions.
To be had in bottles, at one dollar each, of the
inventor Geo. Cherry street., two doors a
bove Ninth street, (late manager of Jackson and
Co'« Medicine Warehouse, London); by J.Le
bianco No. 3{6 ; IV. Griffith) No. 177, T. Pearee, No.
II p. South Third street, T. Stiff, No. 55, New street,
near Vine ftre«t t and J. Gales, Ne. 36, Race street.
Aiig. 25. turhs jfc
Mrs/*'G RATTAN
INFORMS her friends,and the public in genera],
that hrr house, No. 191, Market-street, will con
tinue open during the fieknefs.
Board ami Lodging in a separate room, ten
dollars, in a double room, eight dollars.
For the convenience qf ihofe gentleman who
have not their aniilieJ in town, Mrs. ©rattan
will receive jentlemen to,dine at half a dollar
a day. Augufi V). —6t
Rofs iff
HAVB FOR SALE—
T Hr.gflieads,
Excellent Coffee in < Tierces, and
C. Bai'rei=.
A fTrial] parcel of nice coco?, in bags
■\ few j unchcons Jamaica I'piritj, loilrth proof
Superipr Tereriffc wine, eld and in Madeiripirea
An invoice of jewellery and liofiery te be fold by
the package
a few hampers belt EoglKU cheese.
J".!r a - /
injurance Company of North America.
"""pHE Stockholders in this company are here
i by informed, that, porfufnt to the fifth
clause of their Charter, and at the request of a
" Number of Stockholders, who, together, are
proprietory of Six Xhoufantl Sh.ares, and up
wares," a general meeting of the Stockholders
will be held at the Company's Office, on Mon
day the 25th day of September next, at u
o'clock, A. M. for the purpol'e 01" filling up a
' vacancy in their Dirjftion (ar 0 taking into
consideration such Hegulatior.s or Rye La-vs as
may be presented in conformity *ith the Char
- tcr of Incorporation.
t , ' EBEiV. HAZARD, Set'ry.
July 20. . w^lt.iis
' Excellent Bourdeaux Brandy
' Ditto di'tr- Claret in cales
Tuft rectived, ar.'d for Sale by ,
d Bundle & Leech.
Aug. 21. iawt£