Continuation of Late Foreign Nc<u v,
(ay thff £uu, arrived at {J»w-York, froui 3our
i deuix)
Aiviccs from Rome state that the Brother of
Buonaparte has been received herewith uncorrmon
refpeft and fp'endor. The seven Apostolic anti
chambers were filled with guards and noblelTe to
do honor to the representative of the French na
tion. The papal miniftsr, when he received him,
had in his hand a book, containing a ratification
of the trti>f of peace of Tolentino. The rope
received hint with great good will—he is lodged
at the palace Salviati. Hl3 holiness hai presented
fix fine horfts—the secretary of State, two, and
f rince Chigi, four. He, with his wile and lifter,
are loaded with honorn.
An article from Basle mentions that tbe prince
of Conde has received the last remittance which
ha is to reeeive from England, amounting to 80,000
II or ins —Hi» army h as-proceeded to Russia.
The French minister of the interior has notified
the national institute that the transported deputies
are no longer French citizens—therefore the plac
es of Carnot, Paftoret, Sicard and Fontaines are
vacant, and are to be supplied by new appoint
ments.
Gen. Moreau i« at Paris—out of employment.
, The directory have issued out an arret pi ohibit
ing the wearing of any religious habits in the Bel
gic departmsiits.
It is officially announced in Frahce that the Con
' yrefsat I.isle if entirely at an end—The French
Commiffione'rs,Treillard and Bonnier left that city
en the 17th October with military honours.
1 A Bourdeaux paper of OA *4, mentions an epi
demic Mien prevailing among the cats in that city.
»An officer of health had opened the body of one
to find the cause, and discovered un poleton de
vers—a knot of worm!. We have not been in
formed whether any pcrfon in this country has in
vert igaled the cause of ih« malady among the cats.
The exten' of the psftilence among }hem isa curi
ous phenomenon.
From the Commercial, Political, and Littrary
Journal of Bcurdeiux—O-Stober 25.
Extratf from ths conditions iy ivhich the Exec- ■
* five Directory wdes Mhe ve/fds belonging to
tbe R.public to private adventurers.
Such frigates, sloops of war and light
vclTelsaj fha'l be deemed useless to the Re
public, fiiall be chartered to cruise for four
mouths, reckoning from the day of Their de
parture, to adventurers whose probity and
credit is well established.
Those vessels (hall be somplctely equipped •
at the expence of the republic ; the charter
er (hall only be accwcintable for the vi£tual
ing for the whole cruise, and for the advanc
es and wages to the crews.
The expense? attending, going into port,
and viftualling, (hall be defrayed by the
•charterer—those cf repairs, mails, rigging,
fails, arms, wnrlike (lores, and every thing
relative to the vcflel itfelf, &c. (hall be de
frayed by the republic
The captains and officers must be taken
„ from thole in adlual fervieo, and be chosen
with the approbation of the minister of ma
rine.
The charterer shall point out the cruise,
shall choose the destination of the prizes,
and the places at which the veflels are to
touch but with the absolute fandtion of
the minister. Tho fame to be observed with
refpeft to the inftruftions.
Tbe net procetds of the prizes (hall bf di
vided a<( follows : one third for- the crew,
and of tb's remaining two thirds the repub
lic (hall haveoee third.
Tbe laws refpefting the cojifervation, the
management, salesoost s the prize*, final fet
tlenient, and divifiop arrnrng the crew, (hall
be followed conformably t»> the . usage and
customs of privateering. 1
The falcs /hull be made under the infpefti
-011 cf the charterer, but in the prtfence'of a
• perf«n appointed by the crew, a comptroll- 1
er, or in his absence, a person apppointred I
by tbe marine, and of the consul or vice- I
consul, in neutral or friendly ports.
They (ball be fold at two months credit,
for draughts, properly endorsed by fubftan- <
tial henfea, domiceHed at the place of sale,
and accepted by a commercial house at Pa- I
tie. Should the charterer or bis agents de- I
viate from these conditions, they (hall be an- 1
fwerable for the consequences. <
There (hall be paid one sol per livre ad
ditional by the highest bidders, to defray c
the expenses of the sale, unloading and ftor- «
age, &c.
The charterer is accountable for the re- \
cftvery—He (hall be bound to produce to
ths minister of marine a legal settlement r
within a month after the bills are given in
payment, become due, to place the proporti
on belonging to the republic in the chelts of
fte invalids ; and within fifteen days after 0
to produce vouchers for the payment ofthe f
third, in the bands of tbe Crews. li
i The charterers will deduft from the third :
belonging to the crews on the proceeds of
the firft prices, the advances made them ;
they will also retain from the part of the
iirft prices belonging to tbe republic, the
amount of the disbursements and advances
made oa her account, whether in fitting out
or in touching at ports ; provided, that at (1
the tirae"of fitting out, the naval itore houf- r
es are unprovided with the articles which f
the republic-undertakes to furnifti, they are 1:
;iuthorife<T to procure them.
The charterer, shall have the privilege of t
• taking iri the itore houses of the republic,
ijproviiions which are nut in use, upon con- 1*
ditions of replacing them in kind, and the
{itme in quality and quantity withip four n
nio'.ithe.
The.charterer is allowed a commifikm of
two per cent on the gross amount of prizes,
as if customary.
The charterer to give security in fail pro- a
perty. Should the velfel be taken or wreck- a
.•J it will be the I'ifs of the republic, but c
the captain must undergo a trial. • c
If during tbe fitting out or the term of c
charter, peace fuotild take place between the r
powers at war,and the charterers not made t
whole for their advances, the vefTels See. shall c
be U their disposal for a commercial expi - 1
dition as they may think proper ; any dif- i
putes which may arise, either between the t
republic and tke charterers, or their captain 1
and the crews, (hall determined by re
ferees. &c. &c. <
N. B. The above are the principal con- J <
ditions in conformity to which several vefiels
- ,iavc been chaftcfedin different ports
' T" 1 " 6 ff a °( some <>l tiie sea-ports have
. wfertcd others which .are riot corrcd—and
which may be productive of errors such as
follow:
n n. rt ' 12 -' , Tlle . nst P ,oc eeds of the prizes
■c a 1 K " t |' vlc ' in f hree equal parts, the
s ' or republic, the second for the
- crew, the third for the fitter out.
J5- Ihe funds arising from the falei
' of the prizes, (hall bt deposited under three
1 y s » 111 cheit of the treasury of the in-
I valids, in the ports of the republic, and in a
i chest committed to the care of the consul in
, neutral ports, one of these keys'' /hall be
given to the administration of the marine,
' one to the agent of the crew, the third to
, the charterer.
Art. r<6. As soon as a fettled
I without yaiting for any fuhfequent opera
tion, the funds (hall be distributed immedi
; ately by thirds to the concerned.
A**t. 21. Ihe charterer (hall give securi
ty in fall property, &e. he muit also give
security according to thelaw refperfting bar
" ratry of the.charterer.
1 here are several other articles equally
important, and which are equally erroneous.
ROVEREDO, Sept. 19.
The French troops are in motion on all
fides. Thc3dvanced.poftshave formed their
' line on the frontiers ef the Auftriaa States.
: Mantua is ir. a formidable state—its fortifi
cations are improved it well provisioned
from the Milancfe. The chiefs of the Im
perial army are also very adtive in preparing
for defence. Couriers pass frequently be
tween General Kerpen arid Laudon, and
head quarters at Laubach.
BASLE, Sept. 24.
The 15th i»ft. arrived Mr. Crawford,
Englifti commiifary, at Uherlingen and an
nouncsd to the army of Conde, that they
were no longer in the pay of England. On
the fir ft of October they became the tolJiJrs
of Russia. A Ruffian prince is arrived, at
tended by x commifiary, Secretary antl two
officers. All former officers in .the commis
sary's department have been dismissed, arid
Ruffians have taken their places The*m
igrant6 receive from England a gratuity of
a half year's pay. This army is to march
to Ulm, thenee proceed down the Danube
to Lintz—thence pass to Limberg. The
troops are to be quartered in Volhynia and
Podolia. with the fame pay as they have
had hitherto. They are to be called tb»-
corps du Conde, and to be under the or
ders of the prince.
BERLIN, Sept. 30.
The events ofthe late revolution in France
has caused here mod lively sensations. We ;
are but jufl informed ofthe measures taken ,
to-eftablilh a new republic on the left bank ,
of the Rhine, His royal highness the dnke 1
of Brunfwick departed immediately to the ,
army of observation. in Westphalia.—Every 1
thing announces that he will take ferions ,
measures, in cafe the French are resolved to j
continue the war; he may form an alliance ,
which will enable him to oppofc this project 1
with bis main army.
GENOA, o<ft. 3. ,
General Buonaparte has written a letter <
to the minilter Faypoult, which gives great j
to the advocates of a union with ,
the Cisalpine Republic. " I think, fays he, /
that wife men (hould correct the couftitution. i
I believe that \iany articles do not well be- I
come the banks of the river of Genoa. Per
suade the government, to take no dtcifive r
step till I arrive at Genoa in pejfon."
Paris. Freron has not accepted the [-
confitlate of Cagliari.
' A letter frotn UdinaofSept.23, intimates \
that the French general had fixed a short
term, as the utmost limit for continuing the
negociations. From the Adig# to the A- y
driatic, the troops were in motion. a
General Badotivills, arrested on suspicion fl
of having secret information, has undergone n
a secret interrogatory.
It is reported from Avignon, that Ro- "
vere has been arrested.
General Cambrai is named to the com
mand at Tours.
HAGUE, O&obern. v
By the treaty with.Spain, the latter pays
our Government 836,000 piastres indemni- E
fication for the embargo on our (hipping in
her ports.
By this day's Mail. d
NEW-YO'RKTDecember 26. C p
Ye/h-rday arrived the fliip Fame, captain n
Wilfcrn, in 62 days from Havre,which place
file left 011 the 24th October, but brings
nothing new. The (hip Ariel, captain , a'
failed in company with the Fame, for Phi- c
laielphia.
Ship Cygnet, Johnson, of this port, was
to fail for New-York in two days.
Ship Lark, captain Sifibn, would fail l
ffiortly after.
No dispatches for the American gpvern
ment by this veficl. v;
_____ 0
BOSTON* December 20.
THE WEST-INDIES
Are likely soon to becofae the theatre of ft
a£tivc military operations. Capt. Saunders '
arrived at Norfolk from Martinique, in 19 P
days, brings information of the airival there C
of a packet, announces, that a Britilh fleet
of fix fail of the line, and 8000 troops, com- £
manded by fir J. Orde, were immediately
to fail from Great Britain for the Welt In- £
dies: And the Halifax paper of the 30th. C
ult. on the authority of a vcflel fiom the (
illands, mentions the arrival at Barbadoes I
of 5000 troops. We attach some doubts
to the lalt part of the above.—However, I
Vice-Admiral Sir John Orde, took the I
command of the Weft-India reinforcements, C
October 3d. at Portsmouth. I
T.be Fifth Battalion us the I:i!h I
s confuting of between 300 and icoq men,
e -failed for Halifax, two days preview to
d the Mary P.-.rkcr.
is Tlic Modea FrencnTrigatV has beer, cap
tured in the Weft-Indies by the Scours
s sloop of war. '
e The Briti/h cut-ward bound NewfnuniJ
e land and Quebec, fleets we're difptrfcd in a
gale of wind, Oil. 19 iu lat. 46 jg, i WII g.
s 32 11.'
e
THE SHIP GRAND TUHK
' We have no doubt, from authentic infor
-1 mation received yesterday, is in at Town
? (hend, a harbour in tht diftriiS of Maine,
, having 9 fathoms of water, and fhehtred
> from all winds. When (he was spoken oh
WednefJay last, her situation. was not to
I diftrcHmg as reported. C«pt.. Magee. writes
■ that they had caught a few dap befow^ac?
■ gallons of water; and that they then had 20
lbs. beef, and fo/ne biscuit. We feel they
• mult have experienced many inconveniences
' from the fcngth of their passage; and the
• perils of beating so long on our iron-bound
coast; But as there were plenty of tea and
spice, and probable, as /he touched at the
Manilla, sice on bo^rd: and as Captjtin
Powers supplied them with wine and rjufins,
we hope the fufferinga of the crew have
been exaggerated.
Many of the towns arc following the ex
ample of Alexandria, in publiihing accsuuts
of Spoliations by the beligerent powers. A
letter fromCuftine, in the Diftrid of Maine
informs, that the lodes of the Merchants
there have been 30,000 dollars by the
French, and 3000 by the Englilh; but none
of the latter fmee the treaty.
I.OSS OF BRITISH TRiqATE LA TRIBUNE.
Halifax, Nov. 24.
As p. melancholy contrail to the intelli
gence from Europe, -we are impelled, with
the utmost dillrcfs, to- state tile dreadful fate
of liis majesty's fliip 3Vib#(»e, of 44 guns,
commanded by capt. Barker. Thi* ship,
coming into the barber on Thbrfdiylaft,
struck on the fhoall off Thrumcap. The
tide being somewhat rebbed, evefy exertion
to relieve her proved ineffectual, and (he re
mained there until nef.r eleven the fame
night, previous to which time it blew a. vio
lent heavy gale nearly E. S. E. The guni,
except one for signals, and every other
weighty article, being thrown overboard,-
the (hip thus relieved, fleeted a little before
high water, when the gale blew strongest j
her rudder having-been knocked off—~the
(hip leaking excelfively, and every thing in
the grealeft confufion, all attempt* to gain
the harbor were found impra£ticahle->-at'
this dreadful moment lieutenants Campbell
and North, of the Fusiliers, who had been
on board to offer their afliftanee, quitted the
ship, intending to lay.under her lee and wait
the event ; but the sea ran too high to ad
mit of it. The (hip drifted direftly before
the wind until within a small distance of the
craggy fhorejuft below Pier ring-Cove, where
(he foundered—and, terrible te relate (ex
cept eleven seamen and marines, and one
petty officer) every foul on board h«v« pc
ri/he d !
The number of men belonging to the
(hip is fitted to have been upwards of 240 ;
exclu'Gve of which, ab&tn 16 ncrrt-ctrnimif*
Honed o(Users and privates of the R.N.S. "
reg.—Mr. Rackum Of the navy yard—and,
(we mention with peculiar regret) lieuten
ant James of the N. S. regiment, an amia- (
ble and deferring young oScer, who had
gone on board fr«m motives of humanity,
met the fame fate.
La Tribune cam<e out with the Quebec
convoy—(he is said to have been a mod
beautiful frigate, and was lately captured
by the Unicorn, capt. Williams, June 7,
'796.
The Halifax papers contain very length- -
y accounts of the above disaster, which was (
attended with many extraordinary circum- (
fiances. Some of them we fliall give in our «
next. (d»I. Centinel.)
—r—- 1
X})e<lsasCtte»
PHILADELPHIA, Y
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17
Extract of a letter from Bourdeaux, of the aid
Oitober, to a person irt this city. '
" The American ComaiiflioneH are not received V
yet, hut tiny are in Parii and treated in a frien'lly t
manner, audits to be fuppofid that a good uu ,
derllanding will subsist between the two republics." -
f
A letter from capt. Jones, dated Bourdeaux,
OSober 14, fays, " Our are all at "
Pari* ; they have had otje audience, but we hear f
nothing further of them ". c
f
Citizen Monroe has just puhlifhed a mod valu- a
able work : It I a leflon to future statesmen ; and ■
every labored !i|ie of it tends to admonish the gov
ernors of our repuMic, against the admiflion into "
office, of Jacobins and pretended patriots. I
A HINT
From a Member of thi Insurance Compa- J
hy or North-America.
IF to the repuiar applirntions forfireaffurance
were more generally annexed evihfligbtJketches .
of groyn<l plans, shewing the true distance and *•
quality if. the nearest combuftlble building, Ac. I
with the diftapce of water, ways of communica- \
tion, &c. the-bufinefs wou'd be more readily and (
fatisfa<s\orily accomplished. [
J
PRICES at BORDEAUX, Oaober y. j
Coffee, Martinique * 42 to 43
St. Domingo - 41 —42
Sugar of Hamburgh - 45 —Ji j
Orleans - - 43 —46 j
Soap, Marseilles - - 16- 17 <.
Candlt-s - - - 13 !4]
Oil of Olives ... 23 —24 j
Brandy, 22 deg. - - 385-420 ]
EXCHANGE.
Amsterdam, - 57it058-£ (
Plamburg - - 197 —194 k
Cadiz - - - 12— 13 1
•Leghorn - - - » 103 —-104 j
London - « 26 2jf
i, PR ICE OF STOC-KS.
o Philadelphia, 21Jl Dec. 1 797.
6 per Cent. 16/) 7 [nieri ft
j. 1 per Cent. to f. j oft'
Deferred 6 per Cent.- j
BANK United States, U>diVkfend ■ *
Penufylvania, 14 f off.
-n—- .North America, ,50 do.
a Insurance Co. Pennfyivania, {hares 3; p;r eerit.
—— ■N. A. (hares 50 do,
GAZETTE MARINE LI S7.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA.
_ FxiraEl of a letter from Robert Folge'r, cast. of
t lite ship John, of Bflon.
Sir.
Ifend you this by my pilot, ivhsnt I have sent
, -with my long boat, loaded -with paffetigers, to
try to land them ;he can inform you of the
diflrtfftdfituation of the /hip John, of Bojlon
and the unhappy people that are obliged io re
main on board of her, expecting every ebb-tide
to goto pieces. I left liatnburg the 2sth Oct.
and got on this Shoal on the 22d injl. The
main and mizen mafls have been cut away, and
the/hip cannotfland tie ice much longer. Fifty
people go in the longboat and forty remain on'
board. Please to -write to Mr. Benjamin Joy,
of Bojlon, who is my owner. My cargo is
iron, cordage,gin, linen, pajfengers, glass, &c.
&c. My third officer, IVm. Swain, of Nan
tucket, -with fix young men, were lofl in the ice
on the 21jl infant, in trying to five the crew
of a sloop (hat was finking.
Ihe people that left the vessel in the long
boat got on thore upon an uninhabited ifland —
Nothing further is known.
The brig Anthony, Miller, from Trinidad,
came into the Capes the fame day with the
John, and after lofiqg her anchor and cable
on the Brown, lore away for New-York,
where Jhe has Jlnce arrived.
Tht brig /.miable Matilda, Brown, from
hence to Bilboa, was taken within 3 hours
fad of the port by a French row-boat, and car
ried into Bayonne.
The brig Terrible, Lowell, from Havre
to tfiis port, has put into Newport, R. I.
The brig Enterprise, Langdonfrom Jamaica,
to this port has arrived v at New-Tori.
Thefhip John, now on Jhore in tht River,
was former/j the Delaware Frigate.
New-Tork, December 26.
ARRIVED. DAYS
Ship Fame, Wilson, Havre 62
Brig Anthony, Carret, Trinidad
Enterprize, Langdon, Kingston 30
Eliza, Peterfon, Bourdeaux jo
Anthony, Garret, Surrinam 23
Sehr. St. Patrick, Burns, Curracoa 18
The cargo of the Caroline of Bojlon, con
demned at Bayonne, was advertised to be fold,
November 2.
■dt Bordeaux L'Annah of New Tori, (apt.
Fcafcher.
The Benjamin Franklin of Philadelphia, !
Lloyd Jories.
The Columbia of Philadelphia bound to Bos
ton, Maiol.
The Fish Hawk of Salem, ProStr. ■
The Ei ita, Paterfon, »f Philadelphia, I
The Jason of Salem, B. Wejl arrived 08.
2 2d. The Louisa, of Philadelphia, Kane.
The Mary Magdalen from America, has
been sent into Bourdeaux, by tht Bans Amis 1
Corf aire—taken under DaniJh colors, with
furs |
Jfchooner fr»m N. Carolina, andfloth
John, Lee, from Aux Cayes, have had pilots
on board since IVednefday lafl, have not '
been heard of'fence.
Sehr. Cook, ■ was to fail from Suri- j
nem for this port the day after Capt. Garret. J
The Anthony aud £liza were bound to Phila
delphia.
From the Baltimore Federal Gazette.
Messrs. Yundt & Brown,
Gentlemen,
The owrlcr of the ship President requests
yon to phblifh the enclosed extradl from
captain Smith's letter, as also a lift of the j
(hippefs, for the information of thofeicon- v
cerned. P
(1
Extraft of a letter from Gafftain John A. f<
Smith, of the ftn'p President, dated Por- «
to-Rico, Nov. 22, '97.
" We arrived here the 16th inft. and am
happy to fay the privateers men are very
much disappointed to find there were new,
orders refpe&ing Americon vefjels and pro- g
perty. The ship, no doubt, will be clear- 01
ed,but the cargo (except the sale) I e*pe<ft h
will be condemned. They have all the let- 3
ters which they have broke open, and fay 0
the cargo is British property, because it Vasi
insured in England. The papers will be al
ferit to St. Domingo before the vessel can {j
be cleared or the cargo condemned. Inclo
sed you will receive a lift of all the confinees V
ofthecargoon board. I should have enclo
sed them when I was taken,but all my papers
and the manifeft of the cargo were taken on J
board the privateer. I was taken by the
brig Triumphant, commanded by Anthony
Labo and owned by him." .
A lijl of Jhippers on board the ship President, [J
capt. John A. Smith. £
Broom, Foulk & co. Wro. Craige & co. o
John Janny & co. (A- R. Dennifon * f<
lexandria) John M'Kim P
G. £c C. Lindenberger William Slater n
Libby Comes & Slade A.&J. Kennedy &co.
Wilson 8c Maris Davies & Fulton
George Grundy D. Williamfon
I. 5c J. Swann Gittings & Smith
J. Walfb, jun. 'Patton & Scott, (A- t ,
L. Buchanan,Courte- lexandria) «
nay & co. S. Craig, da. f<
Yates & Edmondfon S. Smith & Buchanan
Buchanan, Spear & co. E. Findley 0
P. Hoffman & Son D. Stewart & Sons 11
Solomon Etting Davis & Copes
Barton & Fisher Maddox Andrew &
J. P. Pleafants & co. Luke Tiernan. p
H. Alricks
FOR SALE,
Several fonts of Types—half worn.
Including Long Primer, about 40? weight, in r
t;ood condition, and would answer the purpose of
a country printer as well as new,
Enquire of tiie Printer, jiov. J®. si
IjVgton^lottEur, ttT
a List of Prizes and BlAmki.
i.liii day's Ofawing— O<El. 7,
No: D/)h. No. ZWr. No. D 9 lu
1 33" -Day s Drawing—Oftobef o,
''II >4 e°i 2 *° ,J ' 3Jißi
848 8 5» * 617 *
3 *i : 949 942 36109 x
A¥l SS J9 x * 3?°6j *
* % x 268 - 33 646 *
'BS * 16841 9 , 0 Jg 81
34H I74ci a ,? 4 , }J
4609 so 608 4 „ x . 39^6
f S \\\ „ 90 * 55 s x 303 *
l i% lS *?7 2858* 40169
* «53 25 29811 x 417 c;.
"7 19352 30082 42544
x r 7 *»* «£•
111 V* 614 4«l*
f 986 I'A * 650 X y 9 6 £
> W* 89«5 848 ts J
■ 'si,?; 9,4 *• 941 4WJ >-.
' o 5 ? 4 9e gt: x "*» ~*w
" ' *33 99» 250 X
10115 990 32141 x 699-
; l3a 4, 37° 389 5,4
937 8,9 ¥5.5
J9 23104 33999 * 49211 x
' ",6cß x'l ■ 345,7 * S 30815
3 849 ?I0
134 th Day's Drawing—odU)bef 14.
11 *4139 -26690 x 39290 *
770 * JO6 27m 646
1426 x 527 186 * Bp 7
HI 8 £ 7 40408 *
661 _ 15589 s Bo8 4 x 4 1 10 . x
9" 16269 ,0, 4 „
1081 * 355 •* 330 434
l °7 558 7 *» J;
l i i 618 *9182 x 530
J 4 * 996 X 5*9 ,06 860
826 J 7«° 750 907 x
3684 4li 936 44108
944 743 X 30190 Bij
*' 6 . l l 8 SOI 43446 x
651 * Bj s .H485 44cl#
5030 15905 32687 x n 4 x
® 7i X 33374 653 x
611 769 x 918' x
6494 50039 * 34123 4J540 x
404 823 46984
7191 * 0 0 * 8 - , ° 47341 SO
205 »5 878 x a s» 7 .» 610
8037 x 21407 358 9» 9
5?5 585 622 x 48137 x
9SII j* f K 36067 5 Q j^-g
.0101 x 22389 *57 550.
5» 8 * c 4 305 659 *
941 x ,$lB 472 654
11030 552 x B*B x 859
518 J66 jo 892 49018 x
12002 x 792 , 37381 oj6 x
165 419 * 275 x
306 236x4 4U 394 x
328 X 14415 x 771 x 6,5
13169 X 513 x 856 49811 X
9 J 7 959 38132 878
14021 15133 x 183 x
ioi 26513 *7O
For Savannah,
TO SAIL THE FIRST OPENING,
The faft falling (hip
<BKj~ SWIFT PACKET,
" PATRieK Gribben, Master,
lying the firft wharf below
~" : *- rLj£^' 7 Market Street~»has handsome ac
commodations for pafTengers—For freight or pas
sage apply to the Master onboard, or to
N. & y. Frazer,
No. 95, South Front Street.
Who have on hand, andfir Salt,
Prime Rice, in whole and half tierc««, Georgia
and Carolina Indigo, Molaffei in |hhds, Teneriffe
wine, See. See.
[ . December 47 3 tawtf.
, TO BE LET,
And poflefDon given the ift January,
TheHoufe No. 107, Arch-street,
Near the corner of Third Street.—For further
particulars, enquire as above, or at No. ,88, Vine
Street.
.December; 27 dtf
.. . . 1 1 .✓
THE AMERICAN LADIES
POCKET-BOOK, FOR 1793.
JUST PUBLISHED '
By WILLIAM Y. BIRCH,
No, 17, south fccond-ftrec:—containing
AN elegant of the Marquis de la Fay
ette, and hia Family, in the cattle of OlmuU,
with an illustration ; being an account of the princi
pal events in the public lite of the Marquia, with •
(ketch of the fufF:rings of hiinfeif and his unfortunate
family. A complete Almanack— 104 ruled page*
for triemorandums, observations, See. alfo,for account
of moniei paid and received for every day in the year
—a marketing and o her ufeful tables—general ineet
ihgs of friends—Lill of births, deaths, ,&c —new
country poetry, fenga, enigmas, See. <scc.
A L so,
The Gentleman's annual Pocket Remembrancer,
for 1798 —containing an Almanack'; 104 ruled pages
for memorandums and calh account ; Duties payable
on >ds imported into the United States, Cuftom
hOUle fees Sea stamp duties, «o take place after the
31 llDecc'Ynbei; a Jilt of the post rowns and crofs-roada
in the United States ; a variety of ufeful tables, and
other matter
W. Y. BIRCH, condantly keeps for sale, a general
afTorfmentof Merchant's account Rooks, and other
flatj onary goods, and makes 10 order booka of any
size , and ruled to any pattern.
Elegant Maps,'on Rollers, and a large Chart of the
WelMndies.
■Hair and leather Trunks—Playing Cards, EngliOi
and American. Dec. 27 —* 31.
For sale or to be let on ground
rent,
Aipaltiable Lot of Ground ;
SITUATE on the north-eift corner of Wal
nut and Fifth streets, fronting the State-
House square. This lot it fifty-one feet front
on Walnut street, and s>ne hundred and thirteen
feet and an half on Fifth street; there are at
present two small two story brick houfet, and a
number of small tenements thereon.
Al/o, for Sale,
Two three story Brick Houses
With.convenient stores. wharf, &c. situate on
Water-llreet, between Mulberry and Saffafras
streets, containing in front on Water street fif
ty-four feet, and continuing that breadth east
ward nine;y-five feet, then widening to the
south thirteen feet fix inches. These houses
ave the convenience of a public alley adjoihing
on the north fide, and are a very desirable fitua
t-ion for a merchant, flour fasor,or others who
miy hiveoccafion for storage of goods. Thin
property will be fold on very reasonable terms
£orca(h. For further information apply to the
printer.
July 31. m&wtf
TO BE SOLD,
Or Exchanged for Property in the Country,
That three story Brick Houie,
No. 157, north Third street. Apply at the of
fice of tt»« Gazette. nor 29- w&s4* ' .