%ljt <pasette* PHILADELPHIA, ■ ;jr SA3K7RDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8. The Speaker and most of the members, of the house of representatives of United States, waited on Major General Pinckney this forenoon, at his quarters in third-street, to offer him the hortlage of their affeftion and approbation. • Intended to be launched this day at liigh wiiter, at Point Pleafunt, near Kensington. The merchant (hip Nadir of three hundred and twenty-tons, (hipwrights tonnage, pierc ed for twenty guns on her upper deck, built by Joseph Grice, for Messrs. Philips, Cram ond Sc Go. of this city. In point of Work nian(hip and elegance, this (hip is allowed by good judges, to be equal to any (hip of her dimenuons ever built in this port. Arrived, ship Favorite, from Liverpool, 1< ft there the 6th Odlober—-brings nothing new. TRRATUM. i he addrefsrfrom a body of Milita. the I refioeni's Anfwcr to which was pub lished in the Gazette of yesterday, came from \ irginia, and not Vermont. ©P this SDap'S Q9ail. NEW-LONDON, December 3. On Saturday arrived here the (hip Mary ann, capt. Benj. Par!;, 51 days from Mala ga, bound to New-York. Mr. Benj. Mum ford, supercargo, of the (hip, has politely favored us with the Copy of an intejeepted letter written by a French officer who was 011 (hoie at Rofctta, and law the naval combat which will render the name of Nelson, fa mous in the annuls of the world. We havfc also received in manuscript, the fcnie account of the adi o n which is published in this day's Oracle under Baltimore head. Liberty, Equality. Rofetta in Egypt, 17lb Tbermider, Jixih year oj the French Republic—or 3 tugujl 1798. I rom E. Rouffietgue, Comptroller General ct the expences of the Eastern Army, and Administrator General of the Finances. " We have just witness niy dear friend, to a Naval Combat, the most bloody and unfortunate, that for many ages has ta ken) I ice :—As yet we know not all the' circnmftancts, but those 'we are acquainted w'lth are frightful in the extreme ; the French fcjuadron confifling of thirteen fail of the line, one of which was a three decker of 120 guns, and three 80 gun (hips, were an chored in line ofbattle, in the Bay of Abuck ar or C.irroffa, the only one that exiftsin all the roast of Egypt, for these eight days past leveral fliipi -.i.J i't r> to the Ehglilli, have at ditfereiu times been recon noitering the polition of our fleet, so that we. were in momentaiy expectation of being attacked. » " In a direst line from Abuckar to Ro. letta, the distance is about four leagues and half, from the heighth of tlie latter bur fleet isperfeftly seen and distinguished, the 14th of this month at half past five o'clock in the evening we heard the firing of cannon, this was the commencement of the battle ! we immediately got up the Tenaces, the tops of the highest houses and little eminences, from whence we plainly distinguished re 11 En-lifh fail of the line, the others we not lee ; the cannonading was very heavy until about a quarter of nine o'clock, when favored by the night we perceived an im meitfe light, which announced to us that some Ihip was on fire, the thunder of cannon was heard with re-doubled fury, and the (hip on fire blew up, with the most dreadful ex piotio'i which was heard at Rofetta, in the , Tame planner as the explosion of the Ganelle,. wj.s heard at Paris when this accident hap pened, the 1110 ft profound silence took place" for the (pace of about ten minutes, from the moment of the explosion, until our hear ing it might' take up about two ; the firing commenced again, and continued without intermiifion until three o'clock the morning, when it ceased almost entire ly until five, when it commenced again with j hs great vivacity as ever. I placed myfelf on a tower, which is about a cannon (hot from Rofetta, and which is ciflled Maudou, from thence I could plainly fee the whole battle ; at 8 o'clock I perceived a (hip on fire and in about half an hour blew up similar to that last night ; a (hip which until the moment of the explolion was not perceived to be on (ire at all. The other (hips moved to a greater dis tance from the (hore, and the fire on board her (apparently dismasted) by which we pre sume that it was entirely diftinguiflied ; dur ing this time the canonading redoubled ; a a large (hip entirely dismasted was on (hore coaft, I perceived others amongst the fleet in similar manner dismasted, but the two squadrons were so mingled amongst each other that it was impossible to diftingui(h French from Euglilh, nor on (hore whose fide the advantage was. -The firing continued with unavailing vi vafity until about two o'clock after mid-day of the 15th, at this hour we perceived two fail of the line and two frigates under a press of fail on a wind (landing to the eastward, we perceived tbe whole four were under French colours, no qther vefftl made any movenenf, and the firing ceased entirely ; towards fix o'clock in (he evening I return ed to the tower about Mendau to reconnoi tre pofition of the two fleets, it was the fame as at 2 o'clock, the four (hips were a breft of the mouth of the Nile. '' We knew not to think or conjec ture ; twenty-four ftours puffed without hav ing any pyfon to gUe us any detail; in our situation it wus impoCible to proceed any ways by land oil of the- Arabs, •who were assembled betweetl Rofetta and Abackar, and by lea, on account of the difficulty in getting out of the flailing of the branch of the Nile. You nv.iy judge of our impatience and perplexity 1 nothing good c.:uld be ac quired from this Situation, however we were obliged to pass tlie whole t>f this night in j uncertainty: At lift in the morning of tlie 16th a boat which left Alexandria in the night, gave us some detail though little tend ing toourcoiufort. They told us that the ofticersff the French fleet, who escaped in a boat to Alexandria, had reported that in the commencement of tlie battle, Admiral Bruyts had yeceivtd three fevcre wounds, one in the ijead and<wo in the body, that notwithftano ing he persisted in keeping his station on the arms cljefl, and that a fourth (hot took him in the body and Cut him in two ! At the fame momeUt a (hot took off Cafabianea ; that at this time they perceived the (hip to be on (ire in such a mannneras not to be able to extin guish it, and at last that the (hip had blown up at about j o'clooj at night ; they added that our fleet was totally destroyed and loft, with the exception of four ships escaped, but that the remainder were totally ruined. " I returned to the tower, where I found things entirely in the fame situation as yester day ; they were so even yesterday night and this morning. I have now to fay how they appeared from the Castle of Abuckar on the left, sweeping the horizon to the right. " 4 (hips were without masts, and under Engli(h colours. " jth and 6th are in good state, but cannot distinguish thdir colours. " The 4th has loft her mainmast, this morn ing (he hoisted her foremoft (lay-fail, and fes some after fail. 7th is without tap-gallant mill. " isth is dismasted. " 9th is dismasted with the exception of her bowsprit. " 10th nth 12th and 13th, form a kind of groupe, having only seven mads between them. " 14th has only her fore mast. " jSA has loft her fore-mail and mizen top gallent.maft. " 16th is entirely dismasted. " 17th has lofthermisren-top-gallant-maft. " 18th has loft her sore-mast. " 19th zotk aud 21 ft, form a groupe ha ving only four masts beween them* „ •' 22d is entirely eifmafted and onTlidre, (he has English colours up, the the people on board ot her are trying,to get heir afloat, and to raise her masts. " 23d i» in good date. " This is all I can distinguish from which results, that altho' the English have had the advantage, they have been roughly handled fioce they could not follow the vefTels that went away on the ijth, for those two days their (hips have been perfe&ly inactive and feemiugly destroyed. " This morning news has been brought from Alexandria which confirms our losses. Rear Admiral DiA-elh is killed, also Vice Admiral BUnchquee Duc'naide ; five (hips h**e struck their colours, the Le Taunant was the last (hip in aflion, Deputilrr commacaed her had hit two legg* (hot oft by a cannon (hot ; the (hips that escaped are , the Le Guillaume Tell, and the Le Gene reaux, with the Frigates Le Diane, and Le Juflice : they fay it was the L'Artiuiefe, that blew up yesterday morning, many things relative to the battle we are still to learn • they fay that the Englifn Admiral hat sent a flag of truce tQ Alexandria, demanding that they should receive and take charge of the wounded, which to 1500, they will fend us all our prisoners, (as yet I am ignorant of what has been decided up on.) " You will receive in France the Official account of us sad of the Engti(h, I know not what they will fay, but you may rely on what I have written, because it is what I have seen , communicate my letter to citizen Co van is, his son who ought to have given this account is by me otherwise employed." CajSt. EHgcrton, who arrived on Friday in 42 days from Hambnrgh, has obligingly loaned us Hamburgh paper to October 12 th which also contain circumftantial,details of Nelson's viftory. Mi ss Broadhurst RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the public that flie intends having ACONC E R T, on Tuesday next, at O'Eller'! Hotel, fART ift. Overture, Song,—Etlcn arise, Mis« Broadhurft Qu.rtctt*, r Song, Mr. Darley Duett, Violin & Claronet, Meffr». Collet, and Dubois Italion Song,—Si non piange, Miss Broadhurft Glee,-three voice*—Lullaby. part id. Overture, Song,—" The New Somebody," [corapofed by B. Carr) Miss Broadhurft Sonata, Piano Forte, Mr. B. Carr Song, Mr. Darley Concerto, Clarinitt, Mr. Dubois New Song, (the Flower Girl)Mifs Broadhurft Glee, three voices—Sigh no more Ladies. To begin at seven o'clock. Tickets one Dollar each to be had at Carr's Mu sical Repository, Market-ftreet—O'Eller'• Hotel, and of Mi£> Broadhurl), No. 179 Areh-ftreet. dee. 7 l4t For Sale, 4j Boxes Havanna Sugar 56 Hhdi. St Croix do ( Entitled to ji Bag? Carracai Cocoa ( |Drawback. XJ Hhdi. Coffee J RUNDLE y LEECH, No. 9, Walnut-ftrtet. dec 3 d«w FOR SALE | By the Sub/criberSy I ON Via Y LOW TI RMS WAX CANDLES, Of A SIIPiAtOA QUALITV, Either by the (ingle box of 24lbs. or by the quan tity. Writings & Francis• EOT. 24 From Ihe Massachusetts Mercury, j MefTrs. Yovnc & Minns, 1 HAVING accidentally met with th£ j following in a scrap of an old paper, I hai>d < it to you .fur publication. Jt contains the ] opinion of Franklin on thetieatment of to- j vies, and establishment of political focicties. Your readers will perceive that he does not agrre with our jacobins. What flrange and palpable obstinacy-is it that induces this elafs to di (regard the opinions of all fcnfibl: men—and adhere arrogantly to their own | curious principles ? It is very natural cer tainly to fufpeft they fin against their own confidences ; that thty do not a& as they think. Yr's. CANDOUR. ExtraS of a letter, dated Paris, Sept. ID, 1783, Jlgned E. Franklin, isfc. " We think we may rely on his (Mr. Hartley) doing every thing in bis power to influence his court, to do what they ought to do ; but it does not appear they have as yet formed any fettled fyltem for their con duit relative to the United States. We can rot but think that the late, and present af pt& of affairs in ytmrrica, has had, and continues to have ar. unfavorable etfeift, not only in Britain, but thro' Europe. Inwlnt ever light the article refpefting the tories, may be received in America ; it is consider ed in Europe, as very humiliating to Britain, and therefore one which we ought in honor to perform and fulfil, with the mod scrupu lous regard rnd good faith, and 111 a manner leajl ojfencive to the feelings of the king and court of Great Britain, who upon that point are extremely tender. The unreasonable and unnecessary resolves of various to<tins, ou this fubjedl, the acfhial expulfinn of tories from some places, and the avowed implacability of almost all who have published their senti ments about the matter, are circumstances which are conjlrued to the prejudice of our government. Popular committees are consi dered here as with us, in the light of fub flitutes to conjlitutional government, and as being only necsfTary in the interval between the removal of the former and the ejlablijh ment of the present. The conflitutions of the different States have been translated and published, and pains have been taken to lsad Europe to believe, that the American States, not only made their own laws, but obeyed them ; but the continuance of popu lar ajimilies, convened expressly to delibe rate on matters proper only for the cogni zance of the different legifixtures and officers of government, and their proceeding, not on ly to ordain, but enforce their resolutions, has exceedingly lessened the dignity of the States in the eyes of these nations." Newpost, (R. I.) Dec. 1. By an arrival from New-Providence, we have received papers to the 13th ult.—Extra&s follow. NASSAU, September aJ. Since our last, the following captured-and detained VefTels have arrived here : Spanish Pol acre Francisco de Paulo, from Campeachy for Havanna, Prize to the Hero, Cockburn. American Brig Swift, Sweflin, Brig Ge neral Marshall, alias, Ready Money, and Schooner Hannah, all from Balti more for Havanna, brought in by the Lark, Tucker, under suspicion of having Enemy s property on board. Hamburgh Bark Peter and Wilfielm, from Havanna for Hamburgh, sent in by the Plover, Newten, under suspicion. of having Enemy's property on board. The American Schooner Neptune, Hitch cock, which left New-York for this Port the 7th of this month, on the 21 ft at sunset, got clear of Abaco, and while fleering under a very easy fail for this Port, at 11 o'clock the fame evening, the wind blowing frefh from E. by N. (truck on the Samphire Reef n.-ar Eleuthera. The Veflel is stranded.. Confide ruble part of the Cargo, confiding of Horses, Cattle, See. is saved. Bahama Illands, New-Providence. BRIGANTINE HOPE. Whereas his Worship the Judge of the Court of Vice Admiralty for the Bahama illands did, by a Decree under his Hand, and the seal of the said Court, bearing date the 3d of August, .1798, made and given in a certain cause, intitled, " Stirrup of the Antelope, and Thurfton of the Collin, a ijainft the Brigantine Hope and Cargo," (a inongft other things therein contained) ad judge and direst, that the Brigantine Hope,. which appears to have been a Bermuda built veflel, and was some time lince taken by a French Privateer and carried into Charleston, where she was fold without having been condemned in any Court of Admiralty hav ing competent Jurifdidion, anc( which was lately taken by the private veflels of War the Antelope, Collin, and others, (hould be fold' at public auction, and after paying to the Captors one sixth part thereof, clear of all deductions as' Salvage and all Expences, the Nett Proceeds thereof be lodged in the Re gistry of the said Court of Vice Admiralty : Notice is hereby given, that the said Brigan tine Hope has been fold in Pursuance of the said Decree, at Public Auction, for the Sum of One Thousand Two Hundred Pounds Cur rency, and after deducing One sixth Part thereof paid to the Captors as Salvage, and Commiilions and other incidental Expences on the Sale thereof, the Nett Proceeds a mounting to the Sum of Nine Hundred and Forty One Pounds and Eighteen Shillings, have been lodged in the Registry of the said Court ; in order that such perlbn or persons as was or were the owner or owners, or had any right, title or interest of, in, or to the said Brigantine Hope, at the time she was taken by a French Privateer and carried into Charleston, and fold as aforefaid, may come and appear before his worship the Judge of said Couft of Vice Admiralty for the Baha ma I (lands, within 1 hree Months'from the Date hereof, and make known his or thiir Claim accordingly, and receive the benefit of the Recapture; SLATER U LORD, Agents for the Captors. ... O&oher 12. The (hip Pieter & Wilhelm, of Ham burgh, Lutji Pcterfon, matter, on her voy age from Havanna to Hariiburg, was cap tured by the privateer Plover, and sent into this port under suspicion of having enemy's property on board. Upon examination, it nppeafed to the fatisfa&ioti of the captors, that both veflel and cargo were neutral pro perty The damages sustained froffl the capture were therefore fubmitied to the de cision of mere tan t s chosen for that purp'ofe by the agents for the captors and the inaf j ter of the Ship ; who awarded the sum of ' 3801 to the Master, exclusive of port char ges. The fh!p proceeded on her voyage on WeJnefday. The following particulars refpefting the late a&ion between the Hero Privateer, Capt. Cockburn, and some Spanish VefTels of War. areextratfed from a Journal of one of the Hero's Officers. Saturday, July 21, Toro Castle S. S. E. distant 2 leagues, light wind ftom E. N.-E. at 3 p. m. shortened fail. Next morning at 5 o'clock, saw seven fail to the eailward. | Made fail and gave chace. At 10 a large rmed carrying Spa- f nidi king's Colours, bore down fro the ; fleet on us, fired three guns, and then t aul- ; edhtrwid. At 1 P. M. brought to a Sf anifli merchant ship, took psfLSian, put ting on board a prize mattfr and seven men. From the hurry occasioned 1) attending to a Spanifti brig that had a!fo surrendered, and the armed brig coming down apa n on 119. had not t me to remove the prisoners from the ship. A close aftign commenced between the brig and us, which continued for neatly two hours, when the enemy struck. A ship cf the line, and> two armed brigs, all carrying Spanish colours, were now approaching very near, which on the fmokc clearing away. Sting seen by the people of the brig that had struck, they made all fail, and got off. At 5 P.M. fpske our prize ship, and ordered her to make all fail. Bore down on an armed brig at l'omc distance from the rell, got up with and engaged her for upwards of half an hour, when the near approach of the two decker, and another brig, who fired several (hot o vcr us, compelled us to make off. During this day's severe bufmefs, we had one sea man killed, lieutenants Celly and Slaten and seven seamen wounded Both the brigs 'we engaged were of superior force to the Hero, she carrying 16 fix pounders and 77 men ; one of the Spanish brigs carried 20 guns, the other 18. and both appeared full of meu. The brig General.Capal, Lennon, a Bri tish Lettt r of Marque, from Philadelphia to Martintjue, in lat. 22. 17. on the 18th of August last, early in the morning upset in a squall. A French gentleman pafTenger and two featnen were drowned in the vessel. The reft of the people, 23 in number, in cluding two pafl? tigers, got on the larboard fide, and remained there for half an hour, the nails giving way, the vefTell right ed. They then cut away two boats, got a few provisions, and formed a raft of foaie spars. The captain and five others went in the smallest, the r«ft in the other boat and on the raft. The firft boat disappeared the next day. The boat, attached to the raft, left it, after its being determined by lot which five should remain on it, the boat be ing too ftnall to carry all. This boat got to Abacq, 22 days after, during which time one olf the people died, and thi-y were twelve days without prpvifions. The se cond mate James Jones, died at Abaco Three of the survivors rambled from the reft on that island ; the others have been bro't here by one of the Harbour Island veflels. BOSTON, December 1. GERMAN TRANSLATIONS. • TRANSLATED, From " The Ai.tona Mercury," for* the Columbian Centinel. Raousa, (in Dalmatia) Aug. 18. On the 14th inft. a French Corvette an chored here, the captain of which at firft ap peared very friendly and wished to fraternize with us, as fellow-republicans ; but soon af ter, he demanded, in the name of the French Commander in Chief of the Roman army, a loan of one hundred andfixty thousand dol lars, to secure the payment of which, he of fered to the Republic, the iiland of Corfu, [in the rnoulh of the Adriatic, formerly be longing to Venice.] This loan, itisfear&d, cannot be refitted' ; but the Republic has made a representation. on the fubjeft, tq the Grand Seignor, as the protedlor of the-Republic, and waits its decision. Constantinople, Aug. 12. Advices have been received from Cairo, of, the date of the 28th of .July. [lt will be re membered, that in the French official Note to the council of five hundred, it was men tioned, that Buonaparte entered Cairo, the 23d of July.] The French troops were at tacked before Cairo, by a horde of Arabs ; who killed and wounded eight thousand, and took two thculaud of the French ; and were further menaced by a latge body of Mame lukes. We further learn, that the French Consul in Cairo, and his suite been ar retted. ICT* This news is from good authority, but the i irKs are in the habit of exaggerat ing their viftones. [Note of the Alton* Editor.] VI ENNA, SFPT. 5. Il is now '|flcrted that Prince Repnin will not have the command of the Ruffian army, which is on its march, but that the commaui will be given to Prince Ferdinand of Wurtemburg. The Adjutant General of his Imperial Majesty, baron Vincent has beeti sent tcf meet tlie Ruffian troops, and accompany tliem through the Atiflriun he reditary dates. At the fame time a confw derable Ruffian corps, under the command of field marlhal Suwarrow will march into Turkey to restore tranquility there ; while another ara y. of Ruffians, in conjunction with the ThHj,s, will be employed against Buonaparte. "Our Hamburg papers by the arrival thi* week, contain official accounts, v a. Con stantinople, of the arrival at the Island of Rhodes, of four French ihips, after the de feat of Breuyes, in Rofetta Bay ; —which were immediately feiied and declared lawful prize by the Pacha, in consequence of or der* fro in the Sublime Porte. \ThefeJhips , •we iniagirte were the William "Tell, n ar.d the Genereaux, of 74 guns, the Diana of 48. and La JuJlice, of 44 guns, -which efcapedfom the naumachy ot the mouth of the Nile J We mult do jultice to the authenticity of Ger man newspapers; LO'Nij'ON, October z. The French Dirf<£tory arc hid to have made propositions to Russia and Austria, to cffe£t the co'.qucft ot the Turkish Empire, and divide it between the three nations. If' 1 his be acceded to, the long- projected revo lution of Spain lYto be achieved, without' dJay, by g.nefal An;;ereau, whole head quarters art now at P;vpigoa«, who is ;Iy waiting for the c bclulion of peace with Germany tr enter the Sp.-nifk" territory. During the abfeuce of the irettor Rew beli, at Piombieres. Barras" is said to ha\C dcte&ed a plot, the < bjc£t of which was to lend him and his afloci "te La Reveillere Lepaux to Cayenne, to declare the three ■ lawyers, Re* bell, Merlin, and Trtilhard, perpetual Dictator? until a gcnCVai peace, and to suspend the operation i f the cunfli tution, and confequemly to d.'finifs the Councils during the war. This ditcuvery, it is it-ported, lias made a great noift in the Directorial circles at P-jris, and r.as accele rated the return'of Rcwbell. although i's health is not perfectly re-t;ftablilhed Tal lerand a d Ramel (the minister of France) are stated to have b<-en inserted in the lilt of intended proscription. Barras, affilted by Buonaparte (brother to the general) it reported to have gained 1 ver the* two councils ; a-.d a new and fecious (truggle between the contending tadtijus is expedted soon to take place. The Swiss inhabitants who had perfuted in refufing to take the oaths required by the the new rul%g pow r, and had armed in their own defeucp, were defeated on the 9th ultimo, with great (laughter The bat tle was ©bflinately contested, and lasted from 5 o'clock in the morning ttll 6 in the even ing. • -v'.r • + » « NEW-YORK. December 5. ExtraS of a letter from Messrs Shaw & Co. at Cadiz, dated Sept. 18, '9B. " Admiral Earl St. Vincent, who ba< f long cut off every foreign communicztio with this port, has juit iignified his retail; tion to admit tlie free ingress and egress c the trade of the United States to and froi this city." [The a ! 'ova extradt we received from Merc.mtle Hotife of the firll refpedlabilitj, and may therefore be depended upon J WAftPOLE, Nov. 19. It that the feme.and virtue? of Walhi/igt.on are the theme 1 f the. world's pa negyriij. Among other honorable tefkrmo uies, We find that of Count Alfieri, a noble Piedmontefe, and sublime dramatic writer* whorrutiU' just tails of his countrymen has saluted with the appellation of " the Shakef peire of 7 tfcly." This dignified and admira ble author thus dedicates his tragedy of " Junius Brutus." " The name of him ■alone, who gave liberty to America, can sanc tion tlie trage fy of the delivarer of Rome. To you, therefore, a citizen of Angular for tune and desert, I dedicate Junius Brutlis, without reciting the praises due to you, for they are all included in your name. So brief ■a mention of you ought not to be deemed in direct adulation. I am personally unacquaint ed with you ; and divided, as we are, by the immense ocean, we have but one motive im mediately in common—the love of our coun try. Truly happy are you, who have eftab lifiied a tame, l'uch as yours, on a basis firm and eternal ; the love of your country prov ed by your adtions. For myfelf, I have aban doned iliy native foil, purely for the fake of writing with ardor on the fubjedfc of liberty. By such a facrifice, I flatter myfelf I have demenftrated what my patriotism would have proved, had I been destined to a country, worthy of my sentiments. On this conside ration alone, I efpire to the honor of uniting ■"-J the name of Washingtgn that of Vit torio Alfieri." oa3ette sparine ftift Port of Philadelphia. ARRIVED, Brig Fame, Thomas, St- Croix, 26 Enterprize, Longdon, Jamiaca, 49 Schooler Fanny Allen, Virginia, J Sloop Rising Sun, Addifon, Virginia, 12 At the Point, lalt evening, Ship India, Afhmead, Ille of France, HO British Letter of Marque Favorite, ■» Liverpool, 4$ The Iris, T. Nelson, of Baltimore, for Liverpopl ; Polafki, Shoemaker, of »oi for New-York ; Washington, Foster. of Baltimore, for Liverpool ; Paulina, Free man, of Biddeford, for Philadelphia failed from Hamburg in company with th« Hope, arrived at New? London the 30 ult. ! i» 42 days. 1 Left at Hamburg, brig James, Gemrr.e ny, to fail 19 Oft. for Phila. John 8c ]"f eph, Clark, for Baltimore, in 30 days- 4 Friends, Hubbard, for Phila, 13 days; brig George, M'Call, for ditto ; brig Betsey, Chat field, for Baltimore, in 4 days —and a : number of others.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers