after (he. got her pilot on board. Also b.:- low fcbr. Fanny Allen, capt.Alen, and fcha ner —, both from Ftederickfburg ; and ship. Elizabeth from Charleston. Captain Michael Morrifon, of the- (hip General Nicholas, of Grenada, who we mentioned in our paper of yesterday, under the Savannah head, to have left the (hip when (he foundered, together with Mr. Morris, supercargo, other whitps and^ three negroes, in the yawl, arrived fafe at St Augustine about 3 weeks ago. The official details from the London Ga zette, published in this day's Advertiser, throw more light upon the tranfa&ions in the Weft-Indies than any heretofore laid before tlje public. , From the LONDON GAZETTE. Tuesday, Aug. 15. Parliament-street, Aug. 14, 1797. Dispatches, of which the following are copies, have been this day received by the right hon. Henry Dundas, one of his ma jelly's principal fecretarjes of state, from the lieut. general Siracoe, commanding his majesty's troops in the island of St. Do mingo. Port-au-Prince, June 20, 1797. Sir, I do myfelf the honor of inclosing bri gadier general Chtirchili's report of the at tack made of the enemy on the Grand Ar.fe, and the repulfc they met with in that quavler. < The brigadier general acknowledges, in the ilrongeft manner, the important services which captain Ricketts, of the Magicienue, with the fqnidron under his pommand, ef fected in the definition of the ve«ffels of the enemy in Carcaffe Bay. I have the fionor to &e, &c. (Signed) J. G. SIMCOE. Jercmie, April 30, 1797. Sir, The republican general Riga-id, thinking the moment favourable to made a second at tempt on Irois, collected his very bed troops to the amount of 1200 men : On the night of the 20th of April, at twelve o'clock, they attempted to dorm the fort, ia which ■was oftly at' the time five and twenty of the 17thjnfantry, with their officers, command ed by lieutenant Talbot, of the 82d regi ment, and about twenty colonial artillery men commanded by captain Brueil. The attack was one of the mod formidable and determined I ever heard of; they returned to the charge three several times with such increased vigor, that many of them were killed in the fort ; but, to the immortal honor oft its brave defenders, they were re pulsed with equal courage and intrepidity, ■whieh gave time to colonel Dagrefs, with 350 men of prince Edward's Black Chas seurs to gain the fort from the bourg below, from whence indeed they were obliged to cut their way. This reinforcement saved the place; for it would have been impossi ble for the English and Cannoneers to have withstood much longer the persevering and reiterated attacks of the molt daring and desperate enemy, which never ceased until morning, when they retired (leaving the fort furrouuded with their dead) to a higher ground, where they made a (land in »spite of a sortie that was immediately made with some advantage. Here they continued till the 22d instant, when thev made an incur sion into the interior of <flir cordon, took and burnt the Bourg Dauce Marie, and made an attack upon the Fort of L'lllet, from whence they were driven with great lass. In the mean time they were making every difpofitioa for a regular (lege of Irois, when fortunately the Magicienne frigate at tacked their small fleet in the Bay des Car casses, funk three of their barges, and took two schooners, all loaded with ennnon and military (tores for the siege. The Itfs of their various attacks is generally estimated at 1000 men ; it cannot be less than 800 ; before .Irois alotie were found upwards of 20® bodies, among which were many whites and mulattoes. Our loss was trifling indeed, confidingonly ef three privates killed ; but I have to lament lieut. Talbot, of the 82d regiment, an officer of the most extraor dinary bravery and good conduct; and lieut. Cclville, of the Black Chasseurs, the only persons wounded, and since dead. My most pleasing Sir, is to bear testimony of the courage, alacrity and spirit with which all the troops distinguished themselves in the various combats, particularly Monsieur de Brueil, commanding the artillery, whom I beg leave to recommend to your favor and protection. I have the honor to be, &c. (Signed) GEO. CHURCHILL, Brig. Gen. Port-au-Prince,, June 20. Sir, I do myfelf the honor of informing you, that on various considerations of great mili tary importance, I determined to re-possess myfelf of the post of Mirebalais : in confe- I collected the forces, and calling brigadier general Churchill from the Grand Aufe, gave him the command with directi ons to execute a plan that colonel La Pointe, from whom I have -experienced the most friendly and aCkive affiltancc had ably di gested. The brigadier general's letter, which I beg permission to inclose, will inform you of the success of this expedition ; but I have to regret, that from some delay of the co lumns they did not move with that exaCli tude and concert I had hoped, by which circumftanoe a considerable objeCt of the ex pedition failed of success ; for it was my intention to accord the prote&ion of his ma jesty's arms, inthebeft manner possible, to the inhabitants of these diftriCt*> by directing the troops in their different routes, to march with a fecrefy and rapidity that might insure on all fides the furprifal of the enemy, com pel them to a hasty retreat, and, driving them before them, might prevent their hav ing an opportunity of burning the plantati ons, as had recently happened at Jeremie, -or from carrying off the negroes and pro perty beyond the Ariiboniti, at ths time so swollen by the rainy season as to render any passage over it difficult and precarious. But I have reason to believe, from the report of col. Depeftre, who commands in that quar ter, that many of the negroes will escape and return to their plantations ; many were left upon them ; aud I learn with pleasure that the enemy had not the time or means to remove the coffee from the plantations in the Grand Bois, which is daily coming into' Port-au-Prince. • As the troops were on their march to their destined cantonments in the Arcahay Mountains to proteCt St. Marc from an at tack preparing against it at Gonaives, I re ceived "information of the army, assembled unde. the command of gen. Churchill by forced marches proceeding to its afftftance ; and as the re-taking of Mirebalais was unex pected by the enemy, it had not only a ten dency to disconcert their birt, as I had forefeen, give me an opportunity of fending a considerable detachment by sea , from the plain of the Cul de Sac to the ftuy mediate assistance of St. Marc's without hazard. / At the fame time colonel the Count-le Rouvray, with a detachment of 300 men w as detached to strike at the camp of the B i gands in the mountains on the fide of L< o gane. The energy and aCtivity of this o fi cer overcame the difficulties of the fituatic n; he effeChia!ly burned the camp and beat the enemy from their several po(l6, kil'iug bet ween 40 and jo ; and he returned to Gfe nirr with the loss of two men killed and Te ven wounded. The enemy having attacked and earned some of the out pods at St. Marc, began the fiegt of that important place, but were fortunately driven from before it with con siderable loss. In the fuccefsful defence of St. Marc, the undaunted and aCtive 1 courage and military cond the Marquis deCo cherell, have merited my fulled; approbation. I have the honor to be, . With the utmost respeCt, &c. J. G. SIMCOE. Mirclalais, June 2, 1797. SIR, I have the honor to inform you, that giv ing previous orders to colonel Deffources to proceed with his column, in the morning of the 30th ult. to his destined post of La Selle, where, to your excellency's in struCtion, he was enabled to take post, I moved forward with the centre column, len der colonel Depeftre. We arrived, after two very hot days march, at Port Mitchell, not quite completed and occupied by about. JO of the enemy, wljo retired on our ap proach. Id the evenfng we discovered a co lumn of troops descending the hill on our left, where they encamped. A detachment of cavalry was immediately sent to reconnoi tre them they proved to be colonel Def fource's column—This officer was unable, from the badness of the roads, and the heavy rains which we have had every evening to proceed to the place of his destination ; he therefore, in a very proper and soldier-like ,manner, marched and joined us, which in some measure defeated your origiual plan of cutting off the enemy's retreat by La Selle ; but I cannot help deeming this junCtion rather a fortunate circumltauce, as it enabled us to drive the enemy from a very advanta geous position they had taken the next day, to dispute our passage, which, from their superiority of numbers, (about 1200 men, with three pieces of cannon) must in all pro bability have cost us a number of valuable lives to have carried; hut this additional strength gave us an easy victory ; for no sooner did they perceive a detachment of infantry and cavalry, which I ferit to gain the heights and turn their right flank, than they immediately fled in the utmost confufi ou, and jvith such precipitation, thi.t tho' lieutenant colonel Carter, with the,detach ment of the 18th and 2iff British light dragoons, pursued them with that alacrity and spirit whieh has ever diftingui(h- ; id him, he could only come up with a very . few. He succeeded, however, in driving many into the river Artioonite, most of whom peiifhed, and he had the good fortune j to take t\yo of their guns, with their mules, &c. &c. The third was most probably loft in the river, the carriage being left behind. We found the fort in the Bourg of Mireba lais as perfeCt as it had ever been, and in no manner destroyed. We did not fee colonel Bazil and his co lumn till near an hour after we were in pos session of Mirebalais ; he was, however, at the place appointed, ?nd, had the enemy made any stand, would have fallen on the rear, and have enabled us, no doubt, to have given a better account of them. Although the aCtion, from the rapid re treat of the enemy, wa3 very (hort, yet, fir, 1 have the fatisfaCtion to inform you, time enough was given to evince as much alacrity and spirit to enter it, both in the officers and men, as I ever remember to have witnessed. I enclose a return of the artillery and am munition found in the fort of Mirebalais ; ajid I am happy to inform your excellency ] that the re-possession of this important poll and dillriCt was effeCted without loss, one ferjeant and one private of the dragoons be ing all our wounded. I have the honor to be, &c. Geo. Churchill, Brig. Gen Return of ordnance and ordnance (lores taken in the fort of Mirebalais, on the 2d of June. 2 French eight-pounders, badly spiked, since unfpiked and rendered serviceable. 2 fix-pounders, serviceable. 2 two-pounders, ditto. A large proportion of (hot for the above ordnance, of every description ; the ammuni tion not ascertained, but it is dated to be damaged. Geo. Churchill, Brig. Gen. LOST, ON the Frankford road, a Camel's hair Shawl. Any person who will return it to the Printer, fha,l haVe areafonabfe reward. O-S. j —d3t X?sc te. PHIL J DELPHI A, SATURDAY .EVENING, OCTOWR 7 - . -b - B "■'—J-r- ■ ' ■=— ' - I '~ L ■*■■■ Total of burials for 24 h'ntrt, en.fag yj}e r day at noon. Grown Perform. Children. Third Prefbytcriaii 2 o St. Mary's Church 2 o Friends' ' i 3 O f'crm-ii) I.uiVi-rnn a o German Rtfcrniid x « l?i.p!i!!s O I City Hcf|jital* 6 o Kenflngton 1 o . • —O'. • niiljilii ii 1 16 rs iilgi/.-"} * Ail from tl.r ciivasi fuburli. ■' TJif nunii tf of buri.il' on the 6th of Oiftobct) w " ftvtiity fix. DIED, yefterdny afternoon, Dr. 3fngeu Do- Aei., one .of (he Committee of Phyficiuns, appcint , ed 1 y 'he Beard of Health, to a tfnd to the fiek ' in indigent circumflauces : A duty whufe labori ous details he "trformed with the niofi adtive arnl perftvering aiHduity, and inwhirh he n>et wlth-a liu-cefs a (Inking eulogium 0.1 his merit as a jirailiiiorer. Horn to a liberal fortune, Dr. Dobel give con fyicurus proof of that folidityand judgment whic'i has tvi;r marked his character, by the propriety of his c6nduci the difadvantagcru's eircum'ian ces of beifg lift at the age of 15 the .uncontrouled master ol his paternal inheritance I ofii/fTed of an a6)ive and discriminating mind, , aided by a cold and daring spirit of t<juerprize, j where occafron demanded, the rapid advancement 1 he had so early made, gave fair earned of incr»af-; ing progress in that Jci-T.ce, to which he had allied hirri'clt, and of fntrDCve utility to society I3ilt alas! frail and fickle are our brightest anil while the ardor of youth so.ring thoughts into diflant tme, m one Ihert wrelt, the mod * ttering p't,fpr<3s are ofrer mus ileOrojrtd, and puffed off, like a trtnfient flanj:. This lad tribute of a constant friend is all that r"main< toalleviat? hi« mournful sensibility at' the lofsol one whnfi' exalted worth he long revered. Alter all, there is added to his diftref-, tlvfs poig nant regret, rhat he can pay rone orhcr' f'ran an inarequate Irifcute tqjjie mtmory of a muqhiorcd friend. Dr Dobel has left an arjjaiite lady, to whom he hid been but a few liiMrtftsmarried. DeaYhs in Baltimore, during the 24 hours ending Oft. 4, at —8". Do. O&ober J, —6. * ) Cj" the two charity sermons, Which were postponed last Sunday on ac count of the weather, will be preached on Sunday next; one in the morning at eleven o'clock, by the Rev. Dr. Blair ; the other in t"he afternoon at four o'clock, by the Rev. Mr. Abercrombie. Germantown, 6ih. Odober At a meeting of a number of the citizens of Philadelphia, held at the Union School House in Germantown, on Saturday, the. 30th day of September 1797 It was agreed unanimously, to recom mend the following gentlemen as suitable characters to fill the offices which precede their.refpe£Hve names : / Member of the Senate of the slate of Penn sylvania, for the dflr'id composed of the city ana county of Philadelphia and county of Dela ware : Benjamin R. Morgan. Members of the House of Rrprefentatives for the City of Philadelphia. George Latimer Robert Wain Jacob Hiltzheimer • Lawrence Seckel Joseph Ball Francis Gurney. | Members of the SeleS Council of the City of Philadelphia : • Godfrey Haga Henry Pratt James Read Francis Gurney. Members of the Common Council of the City of Philadelphia : ' Matthias Saddler Michael Keppele James Todd Walter Franklin Thomas Parker, Thomas Allibone George Pennock James -S. Cox EdwardPennirtgton,Henry Drink-r, Jun. Kearny Wharton, Caspar W. Morris j Joseph Hopkinfon Thomas P. Cope J Thomas Grceves Levi Hollibcrfwovth ! o Conrad Gerhard Lawrence Herbert I Gideon H. Wells George Fox. Published by*orderof the Meeting, HENRY PRATT, Chairman. JOHN HALLOWELL, Sec'ry At a county meeting, held at'the Lepher's Tavern in Germantown on Thurs day the sth of Oilober 1797, it was unani mously agreed to support the fallowing per sons at the ensuing eleftion, to fill the offi ces to which their names are affixed. Senator. Benjamin R. Morgan. Jfcmbly. Richard Tittermary Peter Miercken Joseph Coppertlnvait Samuel Wheeler Thomas Paul Thomas Forreft. THOMAS DUNGAN, Chair. Charles W-. Hare, Sec'ry. f Pbter Miercken presents his compli ments to his fellow-citizens, and thanks ; them for the- mark of confidence in him by | their nomination as a candidate for the ass embly at the approaching ele&ion—But, as his particular engagements would unavoida bly prevent bis serving if choferi, he begs leave to decline being placed oil the ticket. Southwari, "Jth 03. 1797. p- The buflr.efs of t%e€USTOM. HOUSE, I 'will from tins day be tranficled at Cm Fsffit ; for fame time. Sept. 30. MEDICINE S. OF every kind, nfccrflV.ry for the sick also, Sa go, Barley, and OatAcj; for diet drink, will ht j delivered gratis,, -during the prefcnt contagion, to th«fe who are unable tc* pay for it, ?.t Hunter's Laboratory, No. Ir4. Srmf.h Second Street. MEDICINE S. THE Pprr who ma'y find it inconvenient, from distance, to mjike nfe of Mr Hunter's truly na'e ritorious off«r, will be fiipplied with medicine*- fa go, barley; oatmeal, ike. by ap u: the fubfipriber's flcre, No. Marfeef flreet, ROBERT 5, STAEyORK. I CITY HOSPITAL REPORT,' From 6th to 7th October, in the morniiig. Admitted, since last report, Sarah Robipfon—Pliimb-llrcet, between 2d and 3d streets. William Cofgrave—corner of 4th and Clief hut-ftrett, layiug in the flreet. Discharged tince last report : Thomas Harkine—admitted Bth ultimo Sarah Fergufon 28th : j Died since last report: 1 * • 1 how lonfffick pre when admitted . b , .^T vioustpjdmilliou. Christian Overftag jth inft. (21 L) 3 days William Cofgrave 6th (5 m.) unknown Sarah Rofi 4th 1 day Elizabeth Morgan. sth 6' Marg. ult. 28 Mirjr R,pfld 26th 4 Han: Campbell 23d. 1 Remaining last report 54 Admitted Juise 2 I •' ~ | 56 J Discharged 2 Died 7 9 Remain in Hospital. |^ valefcent^| 4 7 Four of whom are dangerom. In erred since last report, f From city and fuburbi < 4 Hofpjtal 7 Total 11 Stephen Girard. (Signed) Caleb Lownes. John Connelly. Publiihed by order of the Board, Wm. MONTGOMERY, Chairman pro tem. GAZETTE MARINE IAS%. Pout cf PfutAnntfitTA. Lift American vefTels condemned at Port au Paix, from the 25th of August, to the 6th September. Shr. Alciope, Philadelphia, Rice, for Go naives, brought into Port au Paix, and con demned. Ship Goddess of Plenty, ditto. Churnfide, for Gonaive3, brought into Port au Paix, and condemned. Brig Rambler, ditto. Calm, for St. Jago de Cube, brought into Port au Paix, and acquitted. Schr. Lucy, Boston, Higgins, for-Lanfe veau, cleared, but ordered to Cape Francois. Sloop Venus, Baltimore, Bird, for Balti more, from Aux Cayes to Baltimore, and carried to St. Jago, condemned. 1 Schr. Alexandria, Miller, from Kingston, not tried. BrigTuley, Washington, N. C. Shept fort, from St. Bartholomews, condemned. Brig Harriet, Baltimore, Afhley, for Bal timore, bound to a French port, taken by the French, retaken by the English, and re taken a second time by the French—con demned. Schr. , Boston, Young, for Aux~- Cayes, brought into Port au Paix, con demned. Ship Penelope, Charleston, Flagg, St. Ja-_ go de Cube, brought into Port au Paix, condemned. - # Ex trail from the log booh of the brig Alexan der, Jimts IVhelan, maflcr at the Fort. Sailed from the Havanna the 29th Sep lembffr, in company with fchr. Peggy, of Baltimore. Was boarded by the Mayflow er privateer, out of New-Providence, in lat. 95, in the Gulph, on the 12th September, aiid detained some time to examine the brig's papers, difmifled and treated politely. The captain of the privateer informed captain \Vhelan that the Indoftan privateer of 15 guns was run ashore in the gulf of Bahamia a:id totally loft;" crew and officers saved. The sloop of war that chafed the -privateer, was from Cape Francois, apd had on b'oard Santhonax, who made his escape from the Cape-. Santhonax arrived at the Havanna the sth September, and saluted the ships and town with 21 guns. It was repotted he had brought with *im one million of dollars. The cause of his retreat from the Cape was not made public ; but it W3s thought he made his escape from ToufTaint. The snow Cleopatra, captain Christie, picked up pan, or the whole of the Indof tan's crew. The Cleopatra was from Cape Francois bound to the Havanna. The May flower had a schooner in tow belonging to New-York, name unknown : she was from St. Thomas's, bound to Havanna, and had contraband goods on board. Capt. Whehn spoke the Fell's Point, of Baltimore, three days out. The 22d Sept.,in lat. 33, 40, and long. 74. W. bound to the Havanna. Left at Havanna the (hip Mary, Patten ; ship Caroline, Stewart, of Philadelphia ; the brig Two Sifters, captain Sherer, was .brought in by a one gun privateer; cap tain Mafofi, in a schooner belonging to Phi ladelphia, was loading for Philadelphia. Captain Hays, of Sally, of Phi- arrived from Naw-Providence a bout the 6th September. Boston, September 30. Ship Galen, Mackay, Londofc, '36 'days from Lands End. Sailed in company with the Minerva, Turner, for Boston, and Pa cific, for Charleftown. Aug. 17, spoke fliip Felicity, of Alexandria, from Bremen, bound to St. Übes, out 17 daye, all well. Aug. 27, was boarded by the French fri gate, Galatea, 44 guns; the officer who i came on board, after examining capt. Mac kay's paoers and A obtaining ajw London, prints, informed capt. Mackay he might proceed on his voyage, wishing him a plea sant one. Aug. 29, saw a privateer who gave us chafe, and firrfd a gun as a figjial for eur heaving too ; but instead of attending to the figpal, niacle more fail, judging her to be a French or Spanish privateer ; upon vrhich (he hred eight guns, at us with (hot, but fortunately doing us i;o damage, die continued the chace, but was out-failed' by the Gaicn. Sept. io, lat. 44, 20, N. spoke ship Mary, of New-York, fjr.Bcurdeaux. |ept. i Si lat. 44, 50, N. few the Fanny, Of Gujucelter, at anchor, on the Banks. riie Eliza, Ballet, for Boston, and the iiliam Penn, for Philadelphia, were to fail in two-or three days softer Cap. Mackay. Brig Betfcy, Prince, Gottenburgh, 61 dayt. Left no American vefTels there. On the 17th Sept. spoke fchr. Polly, Gurly, from Hamburgh, for Marblehead, 36 days out, all we! 1 ; ill lat. 42, long. 58 ; 20th Sept. spoke brig Cyrus, Blake, for Liver pool, 15 leagues E. of Gape Ann, all well. Ship Eliza, Barnard, 122' days from Ba tavia. Left at Batavia, Ihips Eliza, Hut ching; Johq Jay, Hafwell, of BoftonJ i iow John and Joseph, Clark, ps Baltimore, lailed lor Manila, ship Perseverance, , of Salem ; spoke ,on his outward bound pas sage, Jan. 15, (hip Canton, Coffin, from St. Jago, for Ifie of France, 10 days out ; Dec. 31, ship Polly, Del ano, bou»d to uatayia, 27 day* out, had not arrived when capt. B. failed. On his homeward bouud palfage, July 10, Indian Chief, Skinner, from Batavia, bound to.Hamburg, 48 davs out ; Sept. 19, fchr. Lion, of York, bound to Well-Indies ; lat. 37," N. long. 65, W. spoke brig Hannah, jones, from Newbu ryport bound to Guadaldupe. Sept. 2j r spoke brig Mars, St6rer, from Boston, for Isle of France, all well. Same day, (hip Jefferfon, Hooper, Bour deaux. In lat. 44 long. 11, was chafed, and af ter several (hot being fired, was boarded by the English frigate La Eagle ; after an exa mination of his papers, was permitted to proceed. The next day was bro't to by a French lugger, who ordered his i boat out, and threatened to fink the (hip if he did not comply ; he was then obliged to go on board with his p-jptrs, which were ftricily examined, 120 hvre« demanded for 5 lhot fired, and then released. In lat. 42, lo'ig. 20, was boarded by the French Irigate, citizen Papin, enmmandant of 7 (hips of war in company. He informed he had taken several prizes, one of which was an American /pip, belonging to VVifcal fet, from Hare (Scotland) bound to Bos ton and New-York, with English property on board. A packet of letters he had ta- the ship, he had forwarded 2 cljyat before. He had spoken a Ihip Phila delphia, bound to Lisbon, on board of which was Mr. Shwth, our envoy, well. The commandant treated capt. H. politely, and permitted him to proceed. Sept. 2, in lat. 23. long. 38, was boarded by the ' 'ool wich English man of war, capt. Dubree, in company with the Bellona, convoying 120 fail of merchantmen from the windward l'f lands to England ; was detained 12 hours, treated very indifferently; threatened to be fentto England, &c. but finally allowed to proceed. To the W. of Grand Banks, fp. ke brig Betsey, capt. Job Rice, from Europe for Boston. O(Sober 1. The brig Venus, of Kenne beck, and fchr. Elcy, of do. are taken, Carried into St. Domingo, and condemned. A brig fame into the road yesterday ; and several (hips, we understand, are in the Bay ; the frefhnefs of the breeze from N. W. mull have prevented them from making up. •- Lloyd's List—August 4—mi. The Ceres (American,) Roath, fiom New London to Liverpool, is t;k n and carried into Rochelle. Grave/end, Aug. -1. Arrived, Adra, Prentice, Chailefton. 6th, Fly, Price, Philadelphia; Ceres, Watson, Virginia ; Hazard, Drummond, Georgetown ; Bth, Mary, Allen, New- o>-k. Sailed, Aug. 1, capt. White for Philadelphia. Deal, Aug. 7. Remain, Fair Virginia, Roberts, for Virginia ; Nelly and Kitty, Church, Baltimore. Lelth, arrived, Friendship, Oats, WiC caffet.' Clyde, failed, Mary, Lion, Clvarlefton j Joseph, Bain, Virginia ; Two Sifters, R'./- binfon, Virginia. Falmouth, Aug. 7. Sailed, Neutrality, King, Philadelphia. Plymouth, Aug., q. This afternoon ar rived here the American (hip Fair Ameri can, of NewjYork, tapt. Tridwell, from London, bound for Philadelphia, laden with sundries. Oij the 30th July last, Ihe was boarded by L'Amitie cutter privateer, of 10 guns from Brest, who after haviirg plun dered her of her stores, liberated her. v The firft inft. flie wrs captured by a French ship privateer, called the P<n, of 22 guns, and recaptured by his Majesty's ship Anion, rf 44 guns, capt. Durham, the 6th following —the Fiench took out of the Fair Ameri can, fix passengers, and all the seamen that belonged to her, and put an equal number of Frenchmen on board in their stead. The Anfon came in with the American, and it now in Cawfand Bav. Cork, arrived, Tarlton, Connor, Balti more. Sailed, Alknomac, Wheelright, Charleston. Greenock, arrived, Mary, Jacobs-, Ha lifax. Hamiro, arrived, Eliza, King, Charles ton ; , Mans ; and , Heymans, do ; Mereury, Cutts, do ; Lydia, Cazneau, Boftcn ; Philadelphia, Bliss, Philadelphia ; Donna Cecilia, do. Harmony, Price, do ; Indoftan, Lewis, do ; Teneriffe, Smith, Mew-York ; s Solertia, Badendick, do ; Hunter, Nye, Chpjlcftcn ; Success, Weed ier, do. Bremen, arrived Commerce, Clelahd, A lexandria ; Margaretta,Coward, Baltimore; Inclination, Koller, Philadelphia. Amjlerdam, arrived Jane, Baltimore } Harmony, Earl, Chailsfton. RctttrJam, arrived Friendship, Smith, Baltimore ; James and William, \Vonny cof, Virginia. HilvottJJuys, an ived Adrians, Dawfon, Maryland. Peterjhurg, arrived, Favorite, Lattder, Saltm. Elfino'-e, July 20, arrived, Financier, Clark, B6fton ; Friends) Hill, New-Hs ven ; Coixclia, Warren, Providence.
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