in£ his- obdrvrftlonv M tfee north of the , Texcl, wben the Englidi ftcet is ftatioued ; to the louth of that river. Yeflerday at one o'clock, we received by ; •<J:cprefs, Parts'journals ta the sth instant inclufivc. We immediately ftqpped the press to coinmtinicate the fubftanco< of their con tents, which our readers will fiud fully de tailed iu our paper of this day. The contents of the!e_papers, which are extremely important, juftify all the reflefti ons which we have lately had occasion to make on the interunl state of France, and 1 the viev.-s of the diiferent parties in that diftra&ed country. It appears from the debates of the coun cils, thst the ftntement given by the direc tory of the march of the troops towards the metropolis was totally falfe., Instead of nine thousand men, said to be detached from the army of the Sambre and Meufe, the detachrhent amounted to between twen- ; ty-fix and twenty-seven thousand men ! Nor j wns this force intended, as the direftory ! affirmed, for any naval expedition ; but it Wi.\ fele&ed, as we supposed, for the ex press purpose of over-awing,"if not'of dis solving, the legislative body. The soldiers ' indeed, whose minds had been poisoned by ! emissaries from Paris, and by the Jacobin journals, which were the only papers they were permitted to read, openly proclaimed the objeit of their march, and uttered the grossest calumnies against the two councils. And netwithftapding the order received from the minister of war to return to the station which they had left, they continued their narch to Paris, in'obedience to the commands of their general Hoche, who has by this aft openly hoisted the standard of rebellion. Our readers will recollect, that we stated, some time since, that Hoehe and his army, known to be determined Jacobins, were the instruments on whom the directory chiefly relied for perpetuating their own despotic power, and for carrying into cffe£t their own unconstitutional designs. The direttory also appear to have effectu ally secured the proteftion of 'the army of Italy. Addreftcs have been received from two more .divisions of that army, which breathe the rankest spirit *f Jacobinism ; vow implicit obedience, not to the eonftitu tion, but to the directory ; and devote their enemies to instant deftruftion. These ad-" dresses, though the very aft of deliberation by which they were preceded was a direst violation of a conftitujional provision, have been published by thfdireftory, who hare, , iu consequence, been called on by the coun cil of five hundred to account for their con duft. ' Meanwhile a formidable force, supposed to amount to men, has arrived at Paris, in ftuall parties ; so that there can be little doubt but that the direftory will set the legislative body at defiance, and ef feftually triumph over the cofiftitution. Another message was delivered to the council, on the 2d instant, oh the fubjeft ot the finances, which are again stated to be in a most deplorable situation. It seems, indeed, that the direftory are either anxi ous to impute this distress to the inefficient proceedings of the council, or, by a re petition of meffages'on a ftibjeft so import ant, to divert their attention from those vigorous measures which they evince a dis position to addpt, for confining the govern ment within the bounds prescribed by the eonftitution. Every circumstance combines to fanftion the fnppofition that some dreadful explosion is on the eve of taking place. A number of foreigners have crouded to the capital, and the terrorists, from the different departments have joined them. In (liort, that devoted city now wears the very fame appearance which it has invariably exhibited previous to every public corfi motion or massacre finct? the year 1789. ' Buonaparte, unused to contradiction, has exprefiTed his,difpleafure in strong terms, at the' refufal of the Swiss to grant a pafiage to his troops through their territory ; aiid he has even threatened to piocure by force what entreaties have failed to obtain. Mallet da Pan, to his honor beat spoken, is pursued with unrelenting animotity by the French government. He has been com pelled toliavmMovat for Fribourg, and it is supposed jfiil'be ultimately obliged to seek for refuge^n*England. Reports prwailed at Paris, that the ne gocialiori at Li fie was fulpended, from the exorbitant pretcuJions of" the direftory, who are even said to haVc opesly declared, that, 41 ■ the royalist faftion, alone, is desirous of a peace with England." What foundation there is for such a report, it is not possible for us to fay. We this morning received BrulTels papers to the 3d inft. A lettet Jjrom Nuremberg, of the 21ft ult fays, that the' Suburbs of that city are occupied, even t6 the very g»te», by grenadiers and Prul tian cha(Teur»; the Hufiars are in cantonments ip the neighbouring villages. A'.tho' the bar racks had b>-en evacuated by the Prussians, their fentincls still remained there. Aceordi'ng to the lettefs from Kiffingen, of tn» 13d ult. a Courier had paile.t through thit pl.ice, on his way t» the Duke of Meinugen, at Bruchenau, with intelligence of 30,000 aps having marched for the environs of Mag- iffi.coo of which were destined for the country of IVleintigen ; 10,000 more for that of Hildeiibirigliaufen, and the remainder for the Principality of Cobourg. Orders have been given for cuttfhg the wheat in th« country of Meinugen, although not yet ripe. Lettel 8 from Ritifbon of thd 24th ulc. state, tliat the imperial minister had announced to the Diet, that tbw contributions, rtquifitions, &c. of the French in the Empire, would feoil he at anerrt. He declared that his imperial majefly liadfecn*' with the most lively fatitfadion, from t-be lettet- thanks latelraiKlceiTed to him in the na/ne of the Gtrmanic Boily, the fentimcatsof giatifu.de which his ei ergetic intfrvfntion for the welfare of the empire had generally excited j 'liat this agreeable disposition would have the of engaging him to continue for the fu tite his" interpntition with all that zeal with elicit his paternal falicitude inspired him ; and 3 tne ijtepe that his further effort? would pr'o «ice the best tffrilis, he recommends it to the Diet to content themfe'ves for the pre.sent wish quietly waiting the fefiilt. In fine, his imperi- , al inajcfly does not think it n<"ccfliry to commu nicate this to the Di tby z formal decree but ' has preferred adopting the mtjde of confident!- ' allv acqajjntirttr them with it by means of the ' imperial commilTary; he will riot, however, e fail to fly more when affairs shall be ripe enough f to warrant him in to doing. 1 t The accounts from Turin, dated on theud j ult. represents that city as vtry tranquil, nat- Witliflaiidiug the attempts of a few persons to ' excite commotion on pretence of the high price a of bread. VV'e are happy to be able to Rate, that the re- e ports in circulation of the deaih of Sir John Bor- r Safe Warren, has received no confirmation, and is generally discredited. \ 2 PARIS Aug. 4. , THk T R WOP S 1" ORDGfUD AGAIN TPJVRIS. ] It was a gi'Mt error in the Councils to sup pose that the only queflion in related o to an inereafe of the army which surrounded Paris by fix thousand men. Twenty-five thoufaml men have been led § thither, carrying with them a formidable train of artillery. These, with the trodps already A Rationed there, form an army of forty thousand c men, eight thcufand of whom are cavalry. t> Very few of them have retreated, and those who have done so, have only retreated a small distance This army surrounds Pari- within fifteen leagu .s. and can repair thither in a day —They ran, at pleasure, starve it, by flopping the !üb flftence. We can fay nothing on their remaining J there, as it is out of the Constitutional Circle— J we (bould n»t have known of its arrival if, by e an unfucky routine, they had not entered thit n important circle. The only thing which wiil . become an objefi: v nf enquiry if the two pewers 11 (hill not soon come to a good nndtrUanding for v the public good, and that their hoftiHty is not e brought to a conclusion, is. how they havedaK a ed ta ftiip the a-my of the Sambre and Meufe j of part of its for»t, atyito fuffer it to take this f menacing pewrr apinft the central City, an<t • Lceifl'five Body of the Republic, without the confvyit of the Mirrifttr at War, and the Prefi- ' dent of the Difeftnry, to whom the Con'tiiu- c «ion intrusts the fuperintendance of these orders. 1 A-qguft "There is not a Repr-efrntariye of the People who does no' receive lett-rs from his Depart ment, er it» Jitighbourbo *l, tbat ba,d Citizens, f 'persons to whom the Amnesty t extended, and { others of the fjmedefcription arc palling to and ; fr»m Paris, with a view to effef> a great ftrokc. ' We hare leeu i great number i>f these letters, 1 we cannot putlilh afl -1 them, but the fallowing ' are two of the number . - TWarfcilles, July 23. * " I can aXure you, Citizen, that the Central ' committee have tjelivered 203,paflportu for Pa ris to men of iriore than fufpeifled 1 and that 'htfe «ii n are'on the road so this Ca pital. 5 kmw not what they are about, but the infolenre of our Terrorists leads us to fuf- | peift, that a new 31ft rtf May is at hand, tfaften | to organize the National Guard. Letter to another Representative. f " Geneva, July 25. , " Genevi is now to furnilh recruits for Pa- 1 rii. 1 can affureyou <hit a good number of Ja- t cobins have set «ff for place." < COUNCIL OF FIVE HUNDRED. Sitting of August 2. A mefTag''? was read from the Direftory. | It announces that it has given orders for the , issue of the expences of tl decade of 1 Therm idor, which amount to twenty mil -1 lions, The produce of the receipt in the de partment! amounts only to ft* millions, leav- 1 ing a deficit of fourteen millions, without including in that sum the expenees of grow ing interest. The recepts of the whole month of Thcrmidor will OBly. amount to twenty-three millions ; — M and theft fads," continues the Directory, " prove the infuf- I ficiency of the present means. We have commissioned the minister of Finance to lay before us a report on the revenue and ex penditure of the state, and on the means of eftablithing a just balance between them. We annex this to our message, and request you to take it into conlideration." The council ordered the tteffage and the report to be printed, and to be referred to a committee, after being read. The President announced to the council, that an infinity of very important objefts ; claimed their attention, and that th^fitting of the next day would open at noon. Sit'ing of August J. The central adminiftration'of the depart- J ment of the Rhone denounces to the coun cils, in conformity with the terms of the constitution, the order of the D'reftory, I relative to the Commune of by which the commviJant of that place is au- i thorifed to put it in a state of liege. Referred to the committee on that fub jeft. . SITTING OF AUGtIST 4. Delarue.—" I come in the name of your committee of infpeftors, to make the report which you required on the march of the ; troops. " It refulu from the information we have ! procured, i 1. That from 26 to 27,000 men have 1 been detached from the army of the Sambre ; and Meufc, instead of 6000, as was said by I Gen. Hoche. 2. That this force direfted its march to wards Paris. ✓ • 3. That a formidable train of artillery followed this force, which was to be en camped at St. Denis, Etampes, and the cir- ' cumjacent places. 3. That the extraordiny expenceincurred by this march had exhausted the funds of the receivers in the departments, and parti cularly that of Marue, whence they exaftcd the sum of 40,000 livres in fpccie. 5. That several requisitions were levied, for want of billets, and considerable depre dations committed. " The minds of the troops have been misled and seduced. All the soldiers and officers prefer the most absurd jnd the most J injurious accusations against the Legislative ; Body. Libels are dispersed through the armies ; the Friend of the Laws,and the Cen | tinel, are the only Jurnals which reach them, j Notwithstanding the order to make a retro gade movement, a great number of troops j continue .their march to Paris, by order of Gen. Hoche, and in spite of the opposition of Gen. Fering, who received a counter-or der from the minister of war. "The legion called the Franks, which was formed in contradi&ion to the law, has disbanded itfelf, and dispersed 'about the country. The corps who received orders to retreat, repair to Paris in small parties, and without regimentals. Citizen Lefage appears to have taken a g'eat part in all these manoeuvres. At Chartes 500 banditti have been provided with amis and rmmuni tion. Paris is filled with foreigners, who are #itrfting for blood and pillage. " The armies deliberate, correspond with each other, pass rcfolut'ons, and issue procla mations, with which all France is inundated. What has the government done to prevent all these abuses ?" The reporter, without entering into long refledb'ons, proposed to fend a mefiage to the DircdWy, to ask them— 1. Whether they have received the parti culars which they promised, of the march of the troops ? They shall be called upon to give an answer in three days. 2. What measures they have taken to stop the violation of the 27th article of the constitution, which forbids the armed force to deliberate ? The council adopted these propositions, and ordered the report to be printed. LONDON. August 5. The aflions of the boats, in Which Rear Admiral Nelson was engaged, was most desperate ; they were close to each other, endeavouring to board ; the Admiral had no more than 16 again# 26, and his boat infinitely' smaller. Capt. Freemantle, who was the officervvith the Admiral, W3S wound ed in the face ; a Spaniard snapped a pistol at'him, which, mifling fire, he immediately threw it with the utmost violence in his fate. THe captain, however, notwithftand ing> immediately got on board and cut him down. Admiral Nelson was save.d by the exertipn and courage of the matter of the Ville de Paris. GLASGOW, Augnft 8. Paris papers till, the V ihvorbs®! received since our ufV Very little is said in thtm upon the 1 fubjea) 'of the negotiation. A rumour, however, prevailed at Paris, that the conferences at Lisle had been suspended, till the different plenipotentiaries receiva ioflru&ions as to fomerqueftionl of a diffi cult nature. The directory, it is surmised, have got the army to ifeliherate upon the jairings which have tak<-n place at Pari* between them and the two councils. Maffena's diyifion has already ad dress d the direilory in very flrong terms, and threaten to march to Paris to put their enemies to death ;" L t them trembU!" fay they, " Yes, let these eonfpirators tremble !-Tbe fwordlwbith have extermimted the armies of kings, art flill in the hands of the conquerors of the Rhine, of theSam bre and Menfe, an l of Italy." The bombardment of Cadiz is ftillcarrisdon The Spanilh merchants, &«. hire offered rewards to fueh fcamen as aA gallantly. Gen, Maffaredo has offered 1000 piallres to those who shall fink or talu* a Britift chaloupe. Tartanes have been arm edT/ith 36 pounders, and furnaces for red hot balls. The Spaniards are praparing for sea. CADIZ, July 17. At last the Britilh, who bombarded this town, have been for<-<-d to retreat, after having loft two of their artiiSd chaloupes. Their fleet was com manded by cotnmodore Nelson. We yet fear ,-f new attack. It appears that the objefl of this terrible bombardment is to £et fire to the Spaniihfcjuajron. From the Brussels papers. I.ett«r« from Lilbcnfpeak in terms of certainty of the embarkatir-n of 10,'00 Englith troops, for an. unknown exjtedition, of whi-h it is apprehend ed that Cadi; is the ol'jeA. It is certain that if the EngUlh (hou)d be abl» to repnlfj: the Spanilb ilnttlU, they will eafilymake tliemftlves mailers of Cadiz, by a descent on the land si le, where the refinance cannot be great The Spanish fleet ?,nd arsenals will be 1011, and alt will fall into the of the enemy. Thu« the fa!<; of the Spanilh marine will depend on the fto t illa, and no situation can be more critical. The, nava' force In Cadiz roads is an ohjcfi milch to be coveted by the En^lifli; it consists of 'he squadron under the command of admiral Maffare do' coinpofcf! of 26 (hips' o{ the line, rle»en fri gates ; three fliips of the line, a frigate, a cutter anl three brigantincs, all ready for Vera.Cruz; and lately, three ships of the l ne which sreecjuio : ping. Total thirty two (hips of the line, twelve frigatos, a cutter, and Kricantines. NEW YO»Rlv, Septetnber 19. \_Handed its lass Evening—to be dependedon.~\ J A Correfptndcnt informs us, that several circumstances have lately tranfpiird, which give just re'afon to fufpedt that our dearly ! beloved allies have had a hand in the dreadful Fire which happened at Albany.—He has undoubted authority in aflerting that a Frenchman by the name of Plautan, who has lately been committed to jail in Pough j keepfie for stealing, enquired of a petfon from Albatiy just after the lire, whether the Recorder's house was burnt?. Upon being told it was not, he with some ehagth'n I said " that the original plan has been devi j ated from." One Jourdan, a Frenchman, . who lived next door tb the Recorder's moved | from Albany to Boston a few weeks before 1 the fire, and had his house well insured at ; Boston. From the above circumstances, we i are led to fu%eft that the n>onfters who i took flicker on our hofpitable/horesfrom the ! persecutions of tWeir cat-throat countrymen, | are the vipers whom we should keep <m ea gle's eye upon, left their infernal plots be carried into fatal execution. ! Some under-agents in the horrid fire at ; Albany, taken up on suspicion, have last Wednesday confeffed that they robbed the United States Store at that place a few nights before the fire, where they procured some combustible fluff with which they set . fire M>thc city; that theii* intention v.-aa to fi;e it in several places at once, but afton ; ifhed at the rapid progress it made they thought it unnecefl'ary. . ft behoves the ci . tizenß of the United States to keep a vigi lant look out lei); the property of our citizens I fuffer the fnfuing winter from the infernal ! demons whom our arms have been open to flielter from the fury of their merciless coun trymen. ' The following State of the Negocktion relative to the American and Spanijl Limits, was lajl evening handed us by a gentleman who left New Orl ans the 15 th ult. " Aboht the middle of Jtine. the inhabitants of Natchez, learning impatient of the delay on the par! of the Spaniards rn delivering up the ! Pqfis, formed a regular military force of about ten companies, and inuijltd the house of Gorier- I nor Gayofo, although Mr■ Ellicott used every [ exer'ion to reflrain them from-proceeding to of- j fen/ive operations. This attaek, which wfs made tutth a view of forcing the Spaniards to abandon the Nate hex, ended, however, by Mr. j Ellicott's amicab'e interference, who prevented the menaced Infinities, and obtained from the Gov. a promise to suspend the military govern ment of that DiflriS ; and that tlx inhabitants fhrfuld be canfideredin aflate of Neutrality, until the Pofls were formlly delivered up. Governor Gayofo and Mr. Ellicott were, during these ! proceeding, and have ever since been on the mofl friendly footing, About the icth July, Governor Gayofo re- ■ ceiled notice of his promotion to the government of Louisiana, and of the appointment of Ijtons. Grandpre's to fuccced him at Natchez. Accor dingly the former arrived in New Orleans on the 6th ult. and toook pof-lftyn of his govern ment. At the period of the commotions at the Natchez, and ever find, Governor Gayofo reiterated his promises of a speedy evacuation of Natchez ; and Mr. Ellicott appeared to enter tain hopes of fucctedmg without much further delay ; but our correspondent conceives that I those hopes were very delusive, and that the pofls ' will nqt be delivered up before a general peace takes place, unless the main objlacfe fviz. the grant of the navigation of the MJfijfippi to Great Britain Jin cont invention to the treaty between Spain and the United States, is previ ously removed. .BOSTON, -Sept. 15. Captain Crust, of the Pomona, df this place, carried into Carthagena, finding no profpeft of recovering his vtfTel again, after remaining there a considerable time, depirt ed for America in the Swedish snow Nep tune» bound to Baltimore ; was soon after 1 again taken, and conduced to Carthagena, I ■ by the unreflrained Frcneh pirates of the j ■ Mediterranean. While we sincerely com- 1 mif:rate the fufferings of captain Crust, we ■ derive a fort of melancholy fatisfadtion from the evidence afforded, that the capture of ! our veflels i 9 not owing to any particular conc\udt of our government, but is the ef feft of a disposition for general plunder, which adtuates Frenchmen. . * The trial which commenced oa Thursday last. against Jethro Huffey, Albert Gardner, Wm. Coffin, Jame* Barker and Randal Rice, citizens of Nantucket, charged with robbing the Bank of that town, elofed on Tuesday evening, and yesterday morning the Jury gave in their verdidt ; the 4 firft were acquitted, and Randal Rice found GUILTY. We hear the Court have sus pended his sentence until the next term, u pon his recogniiing bimfelf to the President and Diredtors of the Nantucket Bank, in treble the value of the money stolen, being 60,000 dollars, with fufficient surety or sureties in the fame sum, r to the fatisfa&ion of the Diredtors of said Bank, to respond the treble damages that may be awarded a gainst' him ; also to the Commonwealth ill 400 dollars, himfelf as principal, with sure ties in the fame sum to appear next terfa, to receive sentence on said indidtment, and to stand committed until -sentence be so re cognised. On Wedntfday. Stephen Smith, convicted 1 »f Burglary, received fthtence of death. On this oecafion, for the firft time since he was ap- j prended, he' evinced a decree of penitence- * I The tears, at last, reached hi# eyes, though he yrt b«l tuo much hardihood to fuller them to trickle down "his checks, the day of execution i remains to be fixed by the Governor and cil. The French Commiffionere at St, Domingo, j have put Mobiles in rrquifition. They are ; disposed to sweeten their last moments. Tbev mult ere this h,ave received notice of their recall. HALIFAX, (N. S.J Auguft'29. This morning arrived nis majesty's (hip Thifbe, capt. Hardy, from a cruise. The Thifbe has brought in with her a Spa- : nifh brig from the Havannah, laden with j indigo and other valuable articles, and we j hear (he has also on board a considerable sum- i of money—She js a prize to his majesty s ships Alia, Thifbe and Rover. September 9. Sunday last arrived majefty's (hips Afiiftance, capt. Mowat, and Andromeda, eapt. Taylor, from the Chei'apeake—they have brought in for adjudication, (hip Re becca, from St. Domingo in ballast, and trig Faithful, from the Havannah, but last from Philadelphia, with sugars. ■amwmr&rmm" iwanyTUIHI. .»HIUHM PhIfyiDELPHIA, WEDNESDAY FANNING, Septemb r ic. By the advices -this day published, it is rendered probable that the conftitution-ms kers of Sans-Culotte land, that great nurse ry of pirates, aflaffins and robbers, are, ere this, once rr.orc blown 'up. A new, long and violent contest will suc ceed ; but the ifTue will be favourable to Franceand tomankind—the King shall have his own again, and America and the world (hall" have peace. Adieu, then, to MefTi dftr and Prair al, to Pluviofe and Ventofe, and Sans-culottides, and all the long train of cabalistic nonsense, which have poisoned the French name in all quarters of the world. Surgo, take thy last subsidy feize on it quickly—for thymafters ere this are no more —thy occupation's gone; ' COMMUNICATION. A citizen of Philadelphia, who lately rethmed from captivity in Algiers, informs us that the physicians of that country have 1 [ lately applied plentiful bleeding and mer- I cury to the cure of the Plague.—He fays he was en red of that disorder by sixteen 1 bleedings and a falivatiou. ' CITY HOSPITAL REPORT, From the 19th to 2otbSept. in the morning. 1 Admitted, fmee; last report, jjatrifs Johnfotv —John Picken's, Spruce, ! ' between sth and 6th streets James Stutton—Mrs. Bullet's, Penn-ftreet Mary (Negro)— Mr. Neron's, Shippen, a bote 3d street Elizabeth Cotter—Well's alley, Northern Liberties Barney O'Neal—Market-ftreet wharf. Died, firice last report, Arnold Craigh 29 hours after adrniffion John Fletcher 24 do. Patrick Dougherty 24 do. Daniel M'Carter 2rdo. James Johnson, 16 do. Mary (a negro) 6 d». Remaining last Report 47 Admitted fuice, 5 \ _ S 2 Discharged NONE Died 6 6 Remain inHofpital, I Cpnjilefcents 9 1 , I.Sick 37 J ■ oix ot whom are dangerous. Interred in City Hospital burying ground since last report : From tke city and suburbs 6 From the city hospital 6 Total 12 Stephen Girard, {Signed) Caleb LowneST John Connelly. Publiflied by order of the B^oard, JOHN LETCH WORTH. Chairman pro tem. lick at the Hospital being in rede of fliirt3,-~»fhifts and other linens, fucli bene volent persons as are disposed to fend any, will plcafe to leave them at the City Hall.— I Oat straw is also much wasted, and will be 1 thankfully received at the Hospital, and j paid for if required. Totals of burials for 24 hours, ending yefler day at noon. Grown Perfoni. Children. Christ Church » o Third Frefbytctian « o Second Prsfbyterhn 1 o Friends ' o 1 Baytifts I O City Hospital* 8 o Kenlington % o Total 15 I * Four of tbefe from the cily. Charity S rmon. '■ The Rev. James Abercrombik, •willpreach a Charity Sermon on Sunday after noon nixt, at tlx Calvinifl -Church, German town, for the relief of the poor of Philadelphia, whose fujferings during the present calamity mujl claim the a3ive sympathy of the benevolent and humane.—Germantoivn, 1 Stpt. 18. j gazette Marine list. 1 Port of Philad^iphia. ■d pilot of refpe&ability informs thai on Fri day lajl he Jaw the French privateer capture an inward bound brig jufl off the capes. j. New Tori, September 19. «*tiVH). DAYS. Ship Christiana, Bern, NeWrOrleans 33 Fanny, Brain, Greenock 36 Columbus, Hervy, Montego Bty 38 Brig Thos. Pinckney, Alien, ftharlelton 15 Trio, Story, Havminah 23 Mary, Shell, St. Domingo 35 j Sch. Regulator, Roun, Norfolk Polly, Hervey, Richmond «• 6 . Dispatch, Clarke, New-Orleans 42 Sloop. Romeo, Tinker, Charleifon Eagle, Hudfcfti, Richmond iy | Ship Columbia, capt. Harvey, 38 days j from Montego Bay,'on the 12th in ft. spoke brig , capt. Win. Williams, bound to Philadelphia, then having a pilot on board 8 days, long. 75,'30, lat. 37, 00. Same day spoke a schooner, J. thurch, mailer,be i longing to New York, from Fayal/43 days 1 out, bound horr>, very fliort of provilions On the 29th Aug. at 2, P. M. hove to for a gun fired from one of the men war, 5 fail in company, and at 4, P. M. tyns boarded by the Regulu 14 gun f»p, and after ex amination was permitted to proceed on our voyage. v Wilmington, N. C.) Sept. 7. Captain Cross, in the brig Neptune, ar rived here 011 Saturday last, from Kingffoa. (Jamaica) Augu'ft 1,9, fit lat. 21, 42,Jong. Ifpoke the hrig , captain Art, 5 deys from Kingston, bound to Philadelphia, —all well. On the 22d, in lat. 2£, 35, long. 86, spoke the schooner , cap tain Chaise, from Montego Bay, bound to Newbern— .7 days out. On the 2'9th, lat. 2g, 58, long. 79, saw five fail oflarge bat tle Ihips standing to the eallward. The next day spoke the schooner , captain Aver i leth, in latv 30, 41, long. 78, 45,, from Kingston, bound to Norfolk. Captain Davis, of the schooner Margaret,. • arrived here on Monday last, from St. Croix. On the 29th of August, in 4at. 28, 40, lotig. 74, 8, W. spoke the schooner Mercu -1 ry, of and from Charleston, bound to Aux- Cayes—out ten days—r»ll well. At the Federal Blast Furnace, 1 (n Carver —for ilitth.g Platting, and Rolling '■ f ILLS. SEYMOUR's Patent Rollers. THEIii superiority coxfijL ip be nf free frotn holes and l.oney-coinbgd places, which are com monly found in rollers cajl in fond, or city , tno'd'si. Theft fatejit rollers are call in inn moulds, previovjly heated, and will It found to re more den lie, Jo/id and durable than any rollers hrt yore used, Another irripoi tant advantage ioity, have vv.t others, is Jhet the necks require r n ■ turning, bat are i nmeda.t ly ufe, and j from their accuracy, run with Ufs frifticn. and „ require :efs wate<- tc make ■ them perform their vjOrk. They -.nay be hnd by application to the Patentee wPh • «« , nf Get. Ni'hnniel Gb*S-. s win, or of Mejfrs. Thatcher and Hay ward. 1 JB-Jlon, Stpt. 19 §tt.
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