" 'TKj'es not this attrocious and dangerous ]
ir .ixfm seem to revive around us ? we per- fto
ceive that the revolutionary government is is <
pad : th'ey would perhaps re-eftabli(h it un- wh
der another name ; they would give us a wh
military government. The latter would be noi
more fangjiinary still, if it is possible, than Fr
the former. Wo Unto France, if they ad<
(houW organize it ! but vro unto those like- the
wife who (hall have conceived and put it fel<
in aflion ! pel
" After the murder of Geta, the prefeft the
of the pretor's court, Papinian, received an rat
order to employ all the force of his elo- de]
quence, to apologize for this crime : the
philosopher Seneca, in a like cirenmftance, fitt
blushed not to fell his pen to the son and are
affafliri of Agrippina. Papinian refufed to me
obey the tyrant : it is easier to commit a frat- the
ricide than tojujify it. Such was the reply bee
<>f this illustrious personage, who hesitated
not between the loss of life and that of the
honor." ' "w
More fortunate than Caracalla, the exclu- ric;
Jives have found, and find every day, (hamelefs nci
?. polo gifts of their old crimes, and of the new Th
crimes which they meditate ; but if alFthofe the
Who love order in France had the courage on
to watch the brigands who plot their ruin boi
and their death, we might reft very easy a- wh
bout the manoeuvres of these enemies of hu- grt
manity, who are ftiong only bythevemem- to
trance of the £artlefi>efs with which we fuf- ofi
fered them to organize their firft outrages, ex]
i . : —■
NEW-YORK, November 3. wa
Accounts by the Elefta arrived yesterday me
from Leogane state, that the (hip Andro
mache of this port, lately taken by a French to
privateer and carried into St. Domingo, ha 3 ,°f
been released—and, as is said, in confe
cuence of a late decree and order received the
from France. r "5
It rnnch to be hoped this information of
may be aronrate ; but the late aecO Jnts
from Europe <io not entirely lead us to ex- ! to
pest t' at so favourable a decree has already ; ma
found its way to the Weft-Indies. cai
PORT WINE.
The orders received at Oporto this 'year
are for no more than 11,000 pipes, of which
goc'o are for England, Ireland, a:jd Scot- j
land, and the reft for otl.er parts of Europe. 1
In the year 1794, the exports amounted to n „
52,000 pipes. There is therefore,.a fall- 1'
ing-off, reacliing nearly to four-fifths of the j Mi
whole quantity. The last fleet has brought ;
only 3500 pipes for the port of London cr?
The imports for the whole of this kingdoi* w i
does not exceed 5000 pipes. I eft
The Methuen treaty, concluded in 1703,'
between England and Portugal, while it
ftipulate3 for an abatement of one third of
the duty on the wines of Portugal, imported <j e
into jhis country, does not contaip any arti- the
cle binding to admit the manufactures of P°
England on better terms than those of any
other nation. The late treaty with France, f QI
therefore, which puts the republic on the ku
fame footing in point of commerce as Great- fui
Britain, cannot be said to be in any degree bo
injurious to us*; but merely declaratory of j o |
the treaty with Great-Britain. t h,
'
MERCANTILE INFORNATION- £
The following is copied from the " Courier (to
Maritime du Havre," of the 2.5 th August, f„
1797. I I hl
.Translatedfor the Daily Advertifcr. _
An addrefs.from the Merchants at Havre de
Grace to the Legislative Assembly. w
Citizens Representatives, |.bi
We have a long time addressed ourselves th
to Heaven with ardent vows for a re-eftab- '
liftltnent of peace, without which it is im-
pofliblc that the commerce of France (hould
he reftqred. Calumny in vain haS accused j n
the legislative body,to bring to remembrance th
its happy tera. It is well known with what £
tagernel's th. -preventatives of the people
have ratified the differed treaties wh.ch the fc
Diredteyy has submitted to the:i" C?rr. it y,
< is not our delign to destroy the dark ten
Machiavelian policy, which has various times v
cither broken or stretched out the links of
negociation. May the two powers, united ot
with principles and intentions, acceleiate f 0
the general peace.
But as the demon of war still continues
,to assassinate us with his impure breath, it
is neciiffarythat our present situation (hpuld a ,
be contidered. tl:
. Neutral nations alone poffcls our exterior ig
commerce; without those we (houldl be in
want of the greatest necessaries. Within y
two years they have filled our ports and
brought in plenty. The French have lent
their flag, by which they have peaceably
navigated every sea. ti
Our allies, the Americans, had preferv- t!
Ed them every reciprocal advantage of our y
treaty of friendftiip of 1778. AH our mar- ']
itime rules were wounded befsre this solemn I
contrast. The. tribunals have never thole d
laws which were made for them, as a rule t
■for their decifiont. Since the commence- p
ment of the war, government has never or- c
dained that they (hould be blended with the v
other neutral 1
At length denounced by 1
citizen Pal Wet, of the 12th V-n- ,
tofe, as being unconptutional, appeared \
without being submitted to you; and as ,
soon a* a swarm of privateers had .alien up- 1
on American veflels, without even sparing ]
those bound to France, we have prevent- ,
«d their navigation; we have brought them ]
into our ports; they have been had before 1
the Tribunal; where they have: been denoun- ,
ced as being under the disguise of Engltlh;
they have been declared as legal prize, not
because their.papers did not prove their neu
trality ; but, because they had not the Role
d'Equipage.* . .
Nevertheless the Americans arc only
bound to (hew a passport—we have never
seen them in our ports with a Role, becaule
that was never regarded as of utility. In a
word they have been confifcafted under a for
mal pretext, »to which every other nation
has. been constantly fubjeft, and in which
tb<y have cier bteu exculpated.
I Citizen representative;!, it is time to put a E
stop to this disastrous abuse of trade, for it h
is easy to prove to you,that thefeAmericans, h
which the pirates call English, are friends ai
who carry to France provisions which belong ft
not only to neutral nations, but even to the o
French. Therefore the pirates whS dare o
address you with petitions in the name of h
the merchants of our ports, who secret them- i«
selves, have the audacity to pillage the pro- C
perly from our citi zens, or at least from ti
their good friends. The result of these pi- tl
ratical tranfaftions will be, that we dial) be fa
deprived of their assistance. ai
These corsairs, who the name of ! ce
fitting out veflels, and of being merchants, fft
are no other than vile aggreflors against com- i at
merce, for the honest merchants have refufed ee
those kind of voyages since piracies have ft
become the trade. di
The reason why a drtad is spread atriong ai
the commercial people is, tfia't the' English : tf
iir/agine we force the friendfliip of the Ame- j ai
ricans, and that neceflity inclines us to otlier ' fc
neutrals, who begin to follow our example, j 01
They stop every, neutral veflel they meet ; ' bi
they seize their cargoes, and confifcate up- : ai
on the (lighted suspicion those vfhich are w
bound to France. The EngliSi frigates jTa
which block -«up our ports, drive off the > p
greater part of neutral veflels which come in- 1 ai
to our bays. If we persevere in our (yftem jee
ofinjuftice ngainft the Americans, we might j c;
exp«& the Englifli would imitate us against ; 01
others, and we (hould be exposed to the ! F
want of every thing, and the French com- ja*
merce would be totally I w
If your commifllon is not yet in readiness p
to report on the decree of 12 Ventofe,we beg ti
of you, citizen* representatives, as an urgent d
and eflcntial matter, provilionally to suspend j ri
the falcs and proceedings against the Ame- ] g
ricans. This plan will not injure the right j U
of p 1 ivateers, if any there are, if there arc- , o
none, (he wili dispose of the public tr«afure ft
'to their interests, and indeunification which f<
may h»ve been repeated against the Ameri- h
cans by being condemned. t!
Signed, &c. a:
* Lift of the (hips crew (or compliment) ti
w
Tranjlated for the Nciv-Tork Gazette. f
LAF.-iVJITTE. b
( Gilbert Mot tier i;)
Deputy from the city of Rioni in 1789 ; eom
nm"'k'.nt general of the I'arifu i national guard in
I -89, 90, and 91; general of the army of the w
Moselle, emigrated in t"79». • C
I Hiilory will perhaps be aftoniflied that he join- c
l ed all the verf'tiliry of a courtisr with all the en c
ergy «f a revolutionist ; all the fineffe of intrigue
with all the herp fm of conrage Frefm hii tarli-
I eft youth thrown by the court of France in the 11
' school of revolutions, he palled from onehemif- Is
phere to the other, to learn under Waftington tl
the firft rudiments of war, there to enjoy the ido- t;
Utry of an imotnfe people whom his sword re»-
dered free. Called, by order of the nobility, to '
the states general, he saw clearly enough that the 0
' popular party would triumph, that th« revolution v
was ripe. But thi eventi of America had made
him old enough at thirty years to know the pro
found ta.clic of enchaining fadions Nobody
' ku«vv Sett. 1 than him how to draw part from in-
furreflions themselves to stop their effefli. No-
body knew better thin him kow to profit by the h
: science of courts, to accommodate himfelf to the e
follies of that which then reigned oTer France. If r
| the sth O&ober, to stop tha greatest part of the
diforderi, which might have been expeded-to ke -
the confeiueace of that day. he hadtheartto "
force all the parties to unite thcmfslves Under his v
standard, by provoking violence against himfelf J
1 from the adherests of the court, in order to get
j himfelf declared ehief of the infurreition, did be .
. not on the seth June fWlowing, open the gates to
. Louis 16, on purpof« to stop him at Varenpes;
; and by this bold stroke to confuramatc rhe great t
I work the constitution which neiiHrr *he Jaco. t
.bins nor the partisans of the» court, would aflow
5 tke completion of- With vrhat presence of mind
. did he not play off the manoeuvres ol the day of
the poignirds ? With what courage, the fame <
, dayi ami ahm»ft at the fame moment, did he not :
' go and offer his head to tha battallion of Sanrerre, c
1 in revolt at Vnlencicnnes, while Gouvion hisbro-
f thcr ofliccß and friend, completely difperftd tho
t conspirators of the palace,of the Thuillcries ? 1
. saw him, Worthy of commanding, go froip rank t
to rank of this revolted battallion hara»guing the (
e seditious, r nd turning aside with his sword the ba- (
t yonets wkich threatened him. .
f How completely had he organized the national '
5 f'jards 1 What a public fpTrit had he created !
r What reciprocity of ties and obligations ! Thou- 1
, rands of citiiens, not long before timid and with- ;
out country, becarae at his voice, )o many heroes |
e for the conqueftsnel.prelervation of lib rty.'Per
haps he talked too often Fauxboorst the
s laAguage which he held to the savages of Ameri
ca. Some pcrfons were moved from without, the 1
movers of the Fauxbofcrgs were there—But there
are enough who will recite the history of his vir
tues or of his fault* If he was a traitor, lam
r ignorant of it, All his accusers have perilhed on
„ the fcaffol,d, and his long captivity among our for
j eign enemies docs not appear to prove that he fer
. ved them well,
d _____
1 CHARLESTON, Oftofcer 19.
y It affords us great fatisfattion to be able
to inform the public, that capt. Story and
r- the crew of the English (hip Aracabeffa,
ir which was burnt in Five Fathom Hole on
r- Tuesday morning, the 17th instant, by a
n French privateer or pirate, arrived yefter
e day in town, in Mr. Taylor's canoe, from
le Stono, where they had been landed by the
:• pirates who had destroyed the veflel. An
r- opportunity offers at the fame time, which
ie we (hall readily embrace (as it is not proba
ble rtiany such will occur) of greeting the
iy humanity of pirates who spared the lives
i- which they had power to take. It would
:d have been much too sanguine, to have ex
»s pefted their outrages to have been limited
p- to plundering, burning and destroying the
ig property of their enemies, prote&ed by
t- the neutrality of our port: —we do there
in fore moll heartily congratulate them, for
re the violence done to their natural inclinati
n- ons.
t»; The following deposition of capt. Story,
ot made before col. John Mitchell, dates con
u- cifely their fraternal a£ts after having poffef
le fion of the Aracabeffa.
Iy Jonathan Story, mafler of the flip Araca
er beffa, of London,
ife Depofeth, lhat on his voyage from JV
> a rriaica, loaded with sugar and rum, bound
Jr- for London, He frtet with severe gales of
on wind, by which he loft his main and mizen
ch mad, and sprung a leak ; that being in great
distress off the harbour of Charleston, the
Bricilh consul, haying had information of ha
his situation, sent or seven men to alfift th
him and enable him to get over the bar, gu
and up to Cliarlefton to repair the said vef- sri
fel ; that after several days lying at anchor , C:
off the bar, on Friday afternoon, the 13th ! th
of this instant, O&ober, he got over the m(
bar with the said (hip, and came to anchor th
i« Five Fathom Hole, ir. the harbour of ha
Charleston afore said.; the wind being con- tin
j trary he could not proceed up to the city ; wi
that on Monday evening, the 16th of the frc
said month, about fun-down, he saw a small ex
armed schooner come over the bar, and foi
| come to anchor to the N. N. W. of said wi
i (hip, but (hewed no colours ; that immedi- j in
i ately after, the said armed schooner weigh- . pi;
ed anchor, and came close up under their ; vie
(larboard quarter, came to anchor, and or- ho
dered him to hoist out his boat ; but on hit ch
answering his boat was ftdved, they sent n3
■ their boat with an officer and four or five alt
j armed men, with pistols and cutlasses, took Cc
1 forcible poffeflion of said (hip Aracabeffa, m;
! ordered the deponent, with liis papers, on ' ly
' board the said schooner, and carried him mt
: and one man on board, and sent the boat !
with four or five armed men on board the 2(j
said (hip ; that whi?n he got on board he fcl
perceived two carriage-guns, but the small M
1 arms were concealed from hrtn ; that he a(k- as;
]ed the name of the said schooner and the ve
; captain's, but they refufed to inform him ; wi
• one of the men said (lie carae from Cape th
" Francois, and was a Frencl} privateer : that flu
'as soon as the boat went the second time T
I with men on board, he saw them begin to pc
plunder the vessel and cargo, and they eon- de
tinued to do so till eight o'clock on Tuef- P
day morning ; that they brought as much an
1 rum and sugar of the cargo, and the rig- te
i g"'g and fails of the vessel, as they could tit
J (low in the said privateer; that at nine di
I o'clock they cut the cables of the 'aid lit
(hip Aracabeffa, and set her on fire in four lit
several places, viz. fore, main and after ; th
hatchway, and io the gun room ; the (hip j fe
then drifted on the "breakers near the ' fc
after which the captain ojf the said privateer 111
told him he had fifty men on board, but tl
would not tell his or the yeflel's name, also ft
said that the captain of a British frigate had w
burned a privateer he commanded, in Hamp- 1
ton roads, and for that reason he burned the b
(hip, but could he have carried her off he tr
would have done it j. that the deponent re- n
ceivcd part of his clothes in a bag, and re- »
ccived no personal bad treatment himfelf or c
crew ; immediately after set ting fire to the tl
(hip the privateer weighed anchor, got over li
the bar, and went into Stono Inlet, and a
landed him with 15 men on the beach, being n
the whole number on board the (hip when t
taken at anchor in the harbour of Charles- a
ton, contrary to the laws of neutrality an 3" ii
of nations ; that they got to Mr. Taylor's, si
who treated them in a very kind and friend- f
!y manner. . t
a
In addition to the / faiSs dated in captain e
Story's affidavit, we have been informed by i
him that some of the privateerfmen were t
eitherEnglilh, Iri(h, or Americans as they c
spoke and understood the Engli(h language c
—that it was impossible to learn either the \
name of the privateer or the captain, or from j
whence (he came : (he was a fmaJl pilot boat \
Sf 25 or 30 tons, had two fix pounders t
mounted, and was said to have come from f
Cape Francois, which is not very credible, c
The seaman whowas firft carried on board •>
the privateer with capt. Storey, is one of
the men who was sent Yrom this city as ?n
aififtant, and informs that he saw on board
the privateer, a tall, thin man of a brown
complexion, whom be has frequently fcen
in this city, and who was ouce a pilot out 5
> of Savannah, at which place he now has a
wife. 1
Mr. Minot who went down in a schooner
to lighten the (hip, was also on board when ,
: she was taken, and fays that he faw'there 4 (
■ or 5 men whom he knew before in this city,
! particularly the pilot above-mentioned, for (
whom he wrote a letter to his wife, while on (
!. board the privateer and proaiifed to forward
- it, but afterwards loft it and a free
5 fellow of this city, and a runway negro of (
Mr. Hornbeckt. ,
Turner the pilot who was unfortunately |
. on board the (hip when taken, has been de
: tained on board the privateer ; at least there
■ is not yet any account of his'having been
1 put ashore.
The boats which were sent down yefter
. day to fee if any of the Jliip's cargo could
be saved, returned with the accounts of her
gone entirely to pieces and that nothing
could be recovered.
C jtlgjjp—— Ifj Hi ■■ ■ "''.H H——l
By this day's Mail.
n
a BALTIMORE, November 3.
'- In the Miraculous Pitcher, arrived from
n Cape Francois, Mr. Jacob W. Giles, of
C thes city came passenger, from whom we
n received the following :
h Arrived at the Cape on the 12 th day of
i- from Gonaives, a port within the
ie bite of Leogane, after eroding the moun
ts tains of St. Domingo : when Mr. G. left
Id Gonaives, there were little or no business to
£- be done, on account of the market being
:d glutted, from the number of American vef
>e fels, tound to English, Spanish or French
>y ports, taken by French and Spanish cruis
e- ers, brought into the above port, and declar
er ed good prires. Mr. G. during his (lay of
:i- fourteen days at Gonaives, was daily a wit
ness to the sale of American vefftls and car
y> goes, eight out of ten of whom were taken
n- bound to French ports ; he heard wth pain
if- the sale of those vessels, the day previous,
announced to the town by the public cryer ;
the pretext for condemning those vessels is
■a- a want of papers, which the captains of pri
vateers take care to" destroy the instant they
[J- b'card a vessel. During his day at the
nd Cape, the brig Sophia, capt. Baily, arrived
of there from Porto Rico—(he is a brig in the
:en fcrvice of the United States, sent out to
sat the Weft-Indies to aflift our poor unfortu
•be r.tte countrymen, a number of Whom, after
• having had their vessels tafcen from them,
' the captain informed Mr. G. he found lan
guishing in jails, and without money or S!<
friends : on capt. Baily's arrival at the
Cap*', he immediately made application to Sn
the French commiflioners, Pascal and Ray
mond, for the state of AtVn-rican seamen at Br
the Cape ; capt; B. told Mr. G. that after Sc
having made known to the above citizens Sic
the purport of his million, they treated him
with the ntmoft ;nfolencc and contempt,
from which treatment he had vary little .to Ba
expeft ; he intended to fail in a few days' Sit
for St. Jago in Cuba. An immediate war
with America, was viTy generally spoken of
in St. Domingo, when Mr. G. left that Sic
place, and from the-conduft of every indi
vidual, either in or out of office, the most
hostile in tcntions were'eafily difctrned. The Ri
change in their corr.miffioners, from Santho- i6tl
n3x to Pascal and Raymond, has made 110 ("d
alteration in favor of the United States. the
Commodore Barney's Vefignation of his com- o
mand, under the French Republic, was hour- ult
ly expe&cd, being disgusted with the treat- wi
ment of Americans. t in
Mr. J. W. Giles left this place on the he
29th August, bound to Gonaives, 'in the
fchiy Somerset, capt. Stevens; the mate, he
Mr. Defhield, died with the yellow fever,
after having been five days at sea ; the abo'ie CI
vessel experienced a most dreadful gale of*
wind in the latitude of Bermudas; fhemadc L
the Weft Caycoson the 19th' Sept. where th
(lie wa3 boarded by the Briliih frigate
Thames, and although bound for a French
port, permitted to depart without one hour's
detention ; (he was again boarded by the
Pel 1 an Br'tifh f!o >p of war, of the Mole,
and treated as before. The Somerset's wa- w:
ter being spoiled on the paflage, the capt. of 2C
the (loop supplied him with good water ; di
during the examination of our papers, the ns
lieutenant informed Mr. Giles, that the Pe- lc
lican had had a very severe engagement with df
I the French armed brig the Trompeufe, a la
I few days before, they were of the lame m
' force, which lafled one hour and twenty mi- re
[ nutes, at which time the French brig, from w
the quantity of {hot received in her hull, lo
funk. The Somerset, on aceojut of head |Ol
winds, was d«tained fix -days in the Bite of 2<
Leogane—(he was boarded off the Platform IS
by two brigand boats, under French com- tl
millions ; those boats Mr. G informs, were K
manned by not less than fifty pirates, black, f{
white and yellow, not one of whom could be i
compared, with refpeft to appearance, with
tht word of our wheel-barrow men , the on- le
ly arms 011 board these boats were, in one
a small swivel, and in the other an old rusty t<
musket ; they all however, wore daggers in
their belts ; we could hear them coming at
a great distance, the noise of their oars keep- n
ing concert with the most savage yell; their
firft salutation was a (hot immediately at us I
from their swivel, and the words, " heave I
too you damned rascals j" when they came <
along fide, they all boarded the schooner,
entered the cabin, and began eating, drink
ing, destroying and Healing every thing
they could lay their fingers on ; mothing
could bear a stronger resemblance to a feaft
of savage canibals, than the one Mr. G.
was then witness to ; they kept forcible
poffeflion of the fcheoner for 12 hours, after
which time, having destroyed almost every
thing, and fearing a visit from the Britifli
from the Mole, they left us to continue
our course to Gonaives.
PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6.
Thevßoard of Health on the 1 3th Octo
ber, advised their fellow citizens to employ
proper per lons to cleanfc their houses, pre- j
vious to the return of their familiei to the
■ city. <
• This advice the Board fear has not naet j
that general attention that the importance
1 of the objeft required.
1 ' The infpe&ors hope they will, therefore
be excufcd for a<jaiu inapreffing the minds
' of their fellow citieens with the necessity »f ,
cleansing their houses, beds, bedding and
' clothing, ufedby the sick during the late
prevailing'fever.-and the propriety of throw- 1
•* ing unflacked lime into the necessaries.
1 The public should also be cautious in the
purchase of bedding and clothing used by
• the sick.
Published by order of the Board*
r JNO. MILLER, jun. Chairman.
' Health Office, Nov. 3, 1797.
- Married]—On Saturday evening, by
the Rev. Dr. Blair, Mr. Francis Mar
koe, Merchant, toMifsSALLY Caldwell, 1
daughter of Samuel Caldwell, Esq. of this
city.
m '
A well has been recently dug in Boston,
c more than one thousand feet distant from
high water mark towards the channel, and
water obtained of the most excellent quality.
lc This well was dug about 25 feet in the com
n" men mode—from the bottom the earth was
ft bored with an augre about three inches in
to diameter to the .depth of 70 feet, when a
S spring was (truck ; the "aperture was secured
by inserting a wooden tube. Shtere, whe
ther good water might not be procured by
boring from the bottom of any well in which
ir " the water is at prcfent, bad?
of
it- GAZETTE MARINE LIST.
ir-
en PORT 0? PHILADELPHIA.
iin
IS, Arrived. hays.
r; Ship Sarah, Jarvis, Liverpool 72
is Sally Butler, Chifholm, St. Mary's 15
ri- Old Tom, Heron. Wilmington, D
ey Henrietta, Robinson, Paffamaquody—
he ' Harmony, Smith, Bordeaux, via
e d . Wilmington
he Brig Anna, Maffit, Gu daloupe 23
to Sch. Sally, Stoddard, Boston 12
tu- j Bctfey, Justice, Charleston 9
ter J Diana, Weldon, f N. Carolina 13
Abigail,, Saltcii, do. -a
~ Ranger, Warren, Paflamaqnot'y jo
Sloop Woden, Ghitc- N. Carolina 4
Arrived at the fort the fchr. Phoebe,
Smith, 23 days from C. N. Mole.
CLEARED.,
Brig Molly, Jones, Perth Air,hoy
Sch. Amy, Culhing, Cape Francois
Sloop Rainbow, M'Nott, Halifax, N. S.
New-Tori, Nov. 4.
.ARRIVED. DAY S
Barque Palla r , Barker, Hull 75
Sloop Hannah, , Peter/burph, V.
Two Sifters, Dennis, Noif lk 3
Sloop.Dependence,Kenny, Str.Domings 32
Betsey, Elkins, Alexandria 8
Captain Schookley,' of the sloop Mill
River, from New Providence, left there the
6th ult. {hip Asia, Yard, of this port,
{dearcd with a salvage of one sixth,) and
the fchooncr Betsey Hollon, Me Jlin of this
ort, to fail next day for Georgia.—.lsth
ult. spoke the said schooner, in a gale of
wind, and both veflels put into St. Mary's
in distress, the Betsey Hollon having sprung
her main-mast and fore-top malt.
Vbe brig Weft Indian, Charlton, from
bence, has arrived fafe at C. N. Mole.
The brig Packet, Strong, was to leave
Chatlefton for this port, the 29th nit.
The fiiip Sarah, capta'n Jarvis, left at t
Liverpool for this port, the 24th of August,
the following vtflels;
Ship Prosperity, Craig, to fail in 2 days.
Diami, Pile, do. 8 to,
Peggy, Elliott, do. do.
Brig Diamond, Eaftbnrn, discharging.
Ocli/ber 9th lat. 40, 45, long. 59,46,
was boarded by a French National (hip of
20 guns and after examination, politely
difmifled—capt. jarvis, could not learn her
'iair.c or dellination —14th lat. 59, 35,
long. 58, spoke a Swedilh brig, out 10
days from Baltimore to Bremen—fame day
; lat. 38, 33, long. 69, fpoki; the mj> A
raiablc, Tillinghaft, out 73 days from Hav
re, bound to this port, Ihort of ptovifions,
which capt. I. fuppl'ed—lßth, lat. 36, lo»
loi.g. 71, spoke the ft? o n?r IV ai y, Croicier,
out 46 day* from Guernsey to Virginia—
20th, lat. 36 spoke a b; ig Out 4 days from
New London to GuadaLupe—26th, ofF
the Capes of Virginia, spoke the Industry,
Rudd, from London to Norfolk—2jth,
spoke the brig Philip, out 2 days from New-
ork, for the Welt Indies.
Capt. Kenny, of the foop Dependence,
left St. Domingo the 2d ult.
Brig Mal.bir, Da Costa, of this port
to fail in 4 days.
Schr. Ann, Hall, ditto, difiharginj;.
Sally, Hughes, ditto, for Jacque*
mel.
On the i'sth ult. spoke the United State*
Brig Sophia, Capt. Maley, boun:i to Cape.
Francois—all well;
For Sale by the Subicriber,
White Plattillas
Brown Hollands
White Sicetingg
Dowlafles
Sili-fu burdered Handkerchiefs
Striped SUmoufes
PUck Ribbons, No. 3 and 4
G'tifs Tumblers, and Looking Glafles, in
in cases, &c. &r.
George Pennock.
nowynber 6. eod_\w
All Ferfons who are iridebflEfi to
the estate of William Hstsham, fen. o Phila
delphia, deceased, are reijuefted lo make speedy
payment; and those who have any dem4nds a
gaind said eftste, will please to present them, pro
perly attested, to the fubferibers.
William Heyjham, "J
Robert Heyjham. >- Executors.
Francis Bonvcs Sayre, J
novembtr 6. ?a*v/w
Five years old Madeira Wine,
OF the very fifft quality, in pipes, lihds. and
quarter caflts, just Itndc' frnmthe (hip Edward,
from Madeira, and for fsle by
JOHN CRAIG,
No. li, Dock-street.
WHO HAS FOR CHARTER,
■ CHARLOTTE,
r Burthen a'.out MOO barrels,
jnrt hove down and put in com
plete order, and now rtady to ree< ive a cargo.
' A lfc, Ft SALE or CHARTER,
; jo s e"p ik us,
Burthen about 1800 barrels.
'>■ lawtf-
A Negro Man.
"IVOR SALE, the unexpired time (four years)
.L of a stout, liealthy, a&ive N--gro Man. He
>' is by trade a Cooper, v. as brought up when a boy
to the farming Vuf:nefs,isa good ploughman, un
derflandsthe care indmanagement of horses, and
'lis a good driver He has lately been employed in
painting a new house a»d paints well—he is good
tempered, and believed to be very honest, fold part
ly for want of employ, but mors for Icing addift
i» ed to liquor—For term* apply to No. 14, Dock
-a street, near Spruce street.
Nov. 6. tf
Drawing & Painting Academy,
No. 63, Walnur-ftreet.
JAMES COX,
ln -*-* ASPECT FULLY informs his friends and the
a IV -generous public, that his academy opens this
•d day. November the 6th. . .
e- Hours of tuition lor ladies from 7, till 4>n the
, y afternoon, and ia Ihe evening from 6 tiU 8 for
;h h; , co ]i ec abn of copies a va
riety of fine views, &c drawn from nature during
_ hii obfence from the city:
• All ki/ids of colours prepared, and every article
'used in the different branches of drawing and
painting, fold on rqaforubie terms.
Terms of Tuition, Six Dr.Lars and J Lalf pSr
''• °' 1 'A'morning daft for grown hdies, frrom 11 till
72 " °' clac,t - d3t - n ° V ' -
Young, Hyson »
loado.of Hylon,
23 the fubferiber, corner of Second and- me
12 ftrect - C.Baiglt.
1 a novembtr 6. -