%m jForeign Articles Received bv His Britannic Majesty's Packet, which arrived at New- ' York on Monday afternoon. LONDON, November 20. BRITISH PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF PEEKS. TLiefday, Nov. 20. This day at 3 e'clock, his Majesty came down to the house of peers in the usual state, and being seated in Ms royal robes on the throne, Sir Francis Molyneiux, bart. gen tleman usher of the black rod, was sent to order the attendance of the commons ; that house forthwith appeared at the bar, when his Majesty was pleased to open thejfeffion of Parliament with the following raoft gracious SPEECH: " My Lords and Gentlemen, " The events which have taken place in the c.ourfe of the present year, and the figiial success which by the bleffmg of providence, has attended my arms, have bfeen productive the happiest confluences, and have ef foitially promoted the prosperity and glory bf our country. " The unexampled series of our naval tri umphs has received frefh splendor from the memorable and decisive action, in which a detachment of my fleet, under the command of rear admiral lord Nelson, attacked and almost totally .deftroved a i'uperior force of the enemy, strengthened by every advantage of situation. " " By this great and britliant viftory, an enterpfize, of which the injustice, perfidy, and extravagance had fixed'the attention of the world, and which was peculiarly dire&ed against some of the mod valuable interests of the British empire, has in the firft instance been turned to the confufion of its authors ; and the blow thu* given to the power and influence of France, has afforded an opening which, if improved by fuitahle exertion? on the part of other powers, may lead to the general deliverance of Europe. " The wifdoro and magnatiimit) displayed at this conjuncture by the Emperor of. Ruf fian and the decision and vigour of the Otto man Porte have ihewn, that those powers are iwiprefled with a just sense of the present cri sis ; and their example, joined to the dispo sition manifefted almost universally in the dif ferent countries struggling under the yoke of France, must be a powerful encouragement to the other states, to adopt that vigorous line of conduft, which experience has prov ed to be alone consistent with security or honor " The extent of our preparations at home and the demonstrations of zeal and spirit among all ranks of my fubje&s, have deter red the enemy from executing their vain threat of invading the roasts of this kingdom. " In Ireland, the rebellion which they hadin(tigated has been curbed and repressed, the troops which they landed for its support, have been compelled to. surrender ; aritlthe 1 armament* fipce (Jeftined for,the fame'|purpofe have, by the vigilance and aftrvity-ofhiy squadrons, been captured or dispersed.—The views and principles of those, who," in,"con cert "With our inveterate enemy, have long planned the subversion of our constitution,'. have been fnlly detected and expol'ed, and' their treasons made manifeft to the world.— Those whom they had miffed Or seduced, must now be a.wakened to their duty ; and a just sense of tlie miseries and horrors which these traiterous designs have produced, must imprefson the minds of all my faithful fub jefts, the necessity of continuing to repel with firmnefs every attack on the laws and established government of their country. <4 Gentlemen of the House of Commons, " Under the unavoidable prcflure of protrafted war, it is a great fatisfaftion to me to oblerve, that the produce of the pub lic revenue has proved fully adequate to the increase of our permanent expenditure ; that the national credit has been maintained and improved ; and that the commerce and in dustry of nty fubjefts have continued to fiourifh in a degree hitherto unknown. The situation in which we are placed, unhappily renders the continuance of heavy expences indifpenfibje to the public fafety; but t!:: state of our relources, and the good sense and public spirit whicih prevail through tvery part of my kingdom, will, I trust, en able you to provide the necessary supplies without essential inconvenience to my peo ple, and with as little addition as poflible to the permanent burdens of the state. The progress made toward such a system, by the measures adopted in the last session, and the aid given to public credit by the plan for the redemption of the land tax, have been at tended with the mod beneficial effefts, which you will, I 4m persuaded, omit no opportu nity to'confirm and improve. " My Lords'and Gentlemen, " I rely with confidence on the continu ance of your exertions, to enable me ulti mately toconduft the great contest in which we are engaged, to a fafe and honorable 0 ncluilon. (< We have surmounted many and great difficulties—our perseverance in a just cause has been rewarded with distinguished suc cess, and our present situation, compared witK that of other countries, fufficiently 1 proves how much, in a period of general dan ger and calamity, the fecuritv and happiness of the British natien have depended (under 1 the blffling of Providence) 011 its own con stancy, its energy, and its virtue." HOUSE of COMMONS. , ADDRESS. 1 I.ord'Grenville ievifon said, he rose pur fur.iit to the task which he had undertaken, of moving an sddrefs in reply to the gracioirs , speech which they had j«ft heard read. No j talents that he pofleffed were fufficient to do justice to the topics there touched upon ; it required those fpleiidid powers of eloquence so cften heard from others within those 1 to .-. it' >loii:,i| f t'u.jfe ob i jecis then aJluJeU.;:>; 'rut St the firr.e time, 1 he felt inexpr_;!ibl.: latisu-fticwi, that at the moment when lie mull acknowledge how in adequate his utmost ekertion of ability was toexprefj tholi ler.tiin.'nts imprinted in his piind, that the c.aufes which gave birth to those feelings were lb great, so marked, and foftrong, that they required no aid from eloquence ; they noi> the recommen dation of word?, but being only contem plated they must imprels the fame deep con viction in the breast of all, and by their na e tive force alone demand the concurrent opi , nion and unanimity of the whole house. ; The circumstances of the country, hecon . ,peived now to be such, that- whatever differ -3 ences of opinion had heretofore existed, they t must now he entirely done away, and that 1 there could remain but;one Opiuion respect s jngthe line of conduct which at the present s crisis we ought to pursue, namely, that we ought to persevere with vigor until we could obtain a peace with probable security and i "upon honorable terms. He begged leave to 1 Call the attention of the house tp the argu , ments and reasonings upon the late negocia ? tion. Ihe revolution of things in France - had at length produced such a state, that it ; was presumed a dawn of rational liberty be gan to prevail in that unhappy and long dif . trailed country : it Was believed that a hn ; cere defile of peace operated upon the, rulers 1 of France ; and. it ivai heped that peace 1 might at length be obtained upon fair, hoa -1 orable, and secure terins —Ilis majesty's 111 i t nifters, anxious to avail themselves of this diipofition,. entered into a negosiatfon for peace: but the circumstances of that nego -1 ciation praved our mistake—it fliewed the sal , lacy of our hopes, and exposed to open day f the gigantic and inordinate ambition of our 1 enemier. I here were not Wanting thefi: 5 who argued only from our difficulties, and ' did not hesitate to afTtirt that, we ouglit to ; .'contemplate the quefhon in that -point of i view only, and that jjeace, upon any terms, r was to be preferred to a continuance of t!\e 1 ,war. He did not mean to deny, that, in ; the compal.s of poflibilities, such an order of things might have place as to render peace 1 absolutely necessary to a country, however . just and necessary the war might be in which . they might be engaged. He had now no ■ occasion to enter, into that discussion. True . it was, at one time public credit fcemed to - shaken—many feared or contemplated in . Client apathy the total ruin of our funded f system, while others believed there was no other alternative but in a peace or national ; bankruptcy. Although, >ultimately, the . voice of the people always guided the cond'uft of the government, yet government was too wife to turn with every popular gale. It was the marked and diftinguifhed.charniter : of the British government not to be. hastily . swayed with'hafty or falf'e'impreffiens, but to . wait until truth and fa.ft had fixed the lad ing stamp of cOnviftlon—But even.at that time it was not necessary for government to state, that peace could not be obtained-on , adequate and honorable terms it was not • -necessary for them to tell the people, that not to aft with energy and resolution would be to invglvp themfelyes.in ruin.; fortunate-- ly the. idea of humbling ourlclves at the foot • of the direftorial throne- univerlally -rc . jested by the whole of the British people with' ■ indignant disdain—The spirit .of. the people fupportedthe resolutions which were adopt-'" ed ; and by a new and judicious'fcheme of finance, we saw our public credit again rear its head and maintain .its accustomed rei'pec tability. No foonef did the people perceive that their fafety depended upon vigorous ex ertions, than the burthens ' imposed upon them,' though large, were moll cheerfully borne; and the voluntary contributions, in addition t® the heavy taxes already imposed far.exfeeded even our most fal'iguinc expec tations. Nor did^they flop here; forfrom being a nation unused to arms, on a sudden they became a nation of l'oldiers., By this conduft equally prompt and vigorous, our enemies were appalled and intimidated from pursuing their intended invasion on our coasts ; they shrunk from their lofty prcten fions, and quietly abandoned the schemes of plunder and confifcation they meditated, and with which they had so imperiously threat encdys. Under whatever point of view we consider ed his majesty's speech, every part of it af forded matter for corifolation, and even of triumph for us, and of disgrace and shame to our enemies, who formed a government-more wicked in its objefts, and terrible in its-af pefts, than any that has hitherto disgraced the civilized world.—-With refpeft to Ire land, the few troops which they had landed there to support the rebellion previously formed by themselves, were- soon crushed by the able exertions of the noble lord who com manded in that country ; while the fuceefles against the Dutch in the Texel, where prepa ration was making for the fame object, de manded equal praise to be bestowed upon those who condufted our naval department. And now it was with feelings of the greatest fatisfaftion he must allude to a naval vifto ry, the most glorious in its atchievment, the most important in its consequences; and the most complete in its effeft that ever was re corded in the annals -us this, or any other conutry. It told to all the world, that no fupertority of force could baffle the skill, or damp the courage of a Br tifh sailor. What ever danger might be fuppcfrd to attend our East India possessions, they were now no more to be dreaded. The consequences of I this viftory, also, were of the most import ant nature ; and here we could not but flop to remark, that though we might have fuf fered from the painful fufpence, while Led Ntllbn returned unfuccefsful to Syracuse, unable to meet our enemies, yet that delay had been in the event the most lortunr.te '• for had the expedition been defeated in the outlet, its destination .would have remained unknown, and the French probably would nave succeeded in cajoling the Ottoman Porte, that i t was not designed against any of their provinces. This they probably would have attempted with a power whom they might suppose too dull to apprehend, or too impotent to revenue. But now this no lon ger applied : the defeat at Aboukir had infuf ed (pint into - the councils of tlie i'orte ; it was our v! j ryat Aboukir that routed th? Continental powers from their torpor : and since that tiuie the deputies' of the congress at Rafladt 1 ad with victor repc.lfcd the arro gant demands t>f the French. Another ad vantage dt this viftory was, tlie relief af forded to.the Kin?; of Naples, who wouldhe able to annihilate the infant republics formed in Italy, tinder the influence or controul of the French, The fending of iuval rein forcements to that part was also' another proof of the able manner in which cur naval afFaiis were conduced.—Another proof of the spirit of the, country was, the'extent of the' Commerce, and the conlequenf ameliora tion of the funds. It was with fatisfaition he could flat?, that the revenue exceeded this year by half a millifin the for-- ruer years, and equalled the' most profpsrous years of profound peace. Perhaps some might be found, who, from this eirfuroftance, would argue, that we ou jht. to endeavor at peace. It is true, that no form of govern ment ought to be an obstacle" to this desired end ; no perianal character of the individu als exerciMg government fhoi.lt] impede its progress ; but we muit form un'iciea of the character of a government from a contempla tion of its anions. Lock at the conduit of France with re%& to America; look at it as relating to Switrerland and it wotild im mediately appear, that this was not the mo ment of peace. Switzerland Was amull-d Until refinance became too late*; ar.d if we iiad no hopes of peace, wr otigfct to avaifour !_lvesof our fuccefies.—Friendil.ip had.taken place between us and the Ruffians. The Emperor was afhmted by no narrow motives, i but afted openly and with decifkm. We should not by any frbitlefi attempts at'peace damp the spirit of thole infurgrnts who had rife u again ft the power'of France, and were endeavoring to throw oil heryoke ; we should not palsy the efforts of the British people, by holding out terms of peace, when none were likely to be obtained; tnitve should hold to every government the best hopes of fucf ess, in an united attempt agaiiiU a com mon enemy. In faft, he saw no part of the king's speech which did not call for unanimity from all quarters, whether it related to the- viftory of the firfl of August to the 'fupprefiion of rebellion —to the dete&ion of traitors— to th« flourifhing Hate of our commerce—or to the spirit of the people, they were fub jefts upon which we mull all agree. When he contemplated the vgiur a.hd unbroken resolution which this nation ha'd diplayed in refilling tyranny, and which had raised it to such a proud pre-eminence, he thought the house must agree in the necelfityof continu ing a contest—until they had brought to a fortunate conclusion the most arduous "con flidltjn which thiVeir-any other nation ever flood engaged. '■ •„"* " His JLodfhip then roofedthe address, which, as usual, was framed in answer to the fjjeech, arid was feconde'd in a moil able atid animated speech bi Sir flbs. Mitdmay. ':* •5- - . 23* - • . The Hamburgh mail due .on Wednesday arrived. ypflerday. - The effeft of Lord Nelfott's, viftory, up o"n the crntinent, appears very ftrougly in she proceedings'at Rafladt. On all occafiohs the deputation of the empire*.as well as the Aullrian minillers in their fcparate capaci ties, now adopt,a more firm and decisive tone. Under date of the we learn from Rafladt, that an energetic note, on the fubjedl of the French demands, had been delivered by the deputation of the empire to the French plenipotentiaries, in which it protefls against the demands, as contrary to the firft basis of peace, and as inc nfiilent with the honour and fafety of Germany. This was accompanied by another note, ref pe<£ling the fortrefs of Ehrenbreitftein ; on which fubje£l the Pruflian ministers have al. so given in a memorial.—ln this they treat the obje&ion of the French miniflers to en ter into the queflion as futile ; and request of the French government that the blockade may be raised. and the fortrefs revi&Malled. The BrufTels article of the Bth inft. states, that in consequence of a general attack hav ing been made on the irfurgents by the French general Beguinot, in which he eve-i ry where defeated them, tranquility was reilored. This refloration of tranquility appears, however, to be so far from having taken place, that troops are slated in the fame article to be daily arriving, in order to quell the revolt the department of Dyje had bee;i declared in a slate of siege. The Vienna article of the 7th states, that General Auflenberghad received inftrndions to maintain the independence of the Grifons. The Milan article States, that the Aullri an troops which had entered the Grifon country, had taken polTeffion of all the Gri for. frontier towns next Italy. According to the accounts of a Ragu fan captain who had arriTed at Milan, the harbour of Malta was blocked up by five English and Portuguese ships of the line, and two frigates. The lart accounts from the British fqund ron on the coafl to Egypt, were datrd on the29th of September.—The French tranf pr.rts in the harbour of Alexandria had not then been destroyed ; but aiaTurkifh and Ruffian combined fleet of twenty-two fail was every d y expe&ed to jcin the British fqnadron, there can be little doubt but that this important ftrvice has long tre now been satis a&orily performed Lord Nelson was firfl to proceed to Malta, upon his quitting the port of Naples. From the latest accounts ftora France, and such as may be confidently relied upon, the Reign of Tc:r>r in that unhappy coun try is not less jlrong than it was in the time of the ferocious Robespierre. In the pro vinces, indeed apprehensions mere forcibly prevails than even in the time.of that Def pct ;as a Pngle mind c< Hid hi dly be - pofrd c:;(jable of such complicated subtlety 1 arid mifchief, as I* to be feared ftom the con- I federation vices of five execrable tyratits. ( DUBLIN, November 23. Yeflerday morning early, a period was i put to the mortal Conrfe of the infamous T one. The inflammation ariflng from the wound extended itfelf to tlie lungs, and is said to have been the immediate cause of his death. The body of Tok« was on Tuesday, ; delivered to his friends to be buried. i . CRACOW, Nov. 3. The firfl column of the Ruftian armv em ployed as Auxiliaries to Auflria, has already j palfi d Lublin. It confills of 24,000 men, c and is commanded by prince Ferdinand of ; Wurtemberg, and under hitn by count Ro- ( fenberg. There are Coflacksand Colmacks s with it. About the cijd of this month one e columß will march by New 1 itchin, and t the other by Trappan . j The Emperor ofßuffiahas prohibited Ber- d lin Journals in liis dominions, because he c, thinks timid neutrality, wh-n the general c interefls of society are concerned, i. little j lefj degrading than Gallic fraternity. u LONDON, November 24. 1 We yeflerday received by 1 xprefi, Pa ris papers to the 20th inft. i'hefe Journals contain no authentic ac count refpedling Buonapar-e. The Naples J articje, in the Echo of latest date, contains j the fame account of the defeat of the Pacha' •„ of Syria, near St. John d'Acre, which was brought by the la It French papers we re ceived, in an article from Rome of the 24th ult.' The authority on which it was stated ~ at Rome, was that of letters from Cephale- r , nia and Mefina, This account does not j appear to have been credited even at Paris, u | and the Propagateur makes the following I obfervaiions on it : 1 " The authors of these letters who make j Buonaparte enter Aleppo on the 16th jjf | Sepiember, appear t« forget that the dif -1 tance between Cairo and Aleppo is too my- J o riametersand that the'lall official dispatches n J from Buojiaparte were dated at the former | city on the 19th August. liven supposing „ that an army with so many difficulties to 1] overcome could march three myriameters g per day, no less than 33 days would'be ne- •° cefiary for this journey. Admitting, there- fore, which is very improbable that the ar- a 1 my Tet out on the 20th August, the day tl following the date of the lalt dispatches, " and that they marched 33 days withal n Hopping, he could not have reached Alep- v po until the 22d September. But it was'- at least fix days short of this time that Buonaparte employed on his march, if we * were to give <jredit to the Naples letters'.' t( The news appears to us to be premature. The letters may perhaps have mitlaken the 0 date, and Buonaparte may have entered fl Aleppo oh ibe Ift 0&. though it is not to tl be believed.that he did so on the 16th of ll September. * These are alone fuificient to g aifcredit the account: , An overland " ex- p press from Indiatias, weunderftand, brought ' intelligence from one of the company's a gents, that proves the falfefhood of it by a '* more certain tefl than its improbability. A c . veflel car ying dispatches from Buonaparte ci had been wreck d, but some of the er<;w r: had been picked up. From these informa- " tion was collettcd, that the French army in Egypt and Syria (for the head quarters of a Buonaparte were still at Grand Cairo, while it Berthier had advanced into Syiia) was in ei a very desperate fituatiop. Some .private ™ letters receive 4by this overlandexprefs, even * go so far as to affcrt that Bei their had met 01 with a very considerable check in Syria ; but we cannot ascertain that much credit is due ■ to the communication. The revolt in Flanders appears to be Hill in a slate formidable to the peace of the j_ Direttory. The Bruflcls article of the 14th p inft. gives an account of the infurgmts be- ii ing in considerable force, and it appears, L from the municipal'ty having required the u sedentary National guard,to return the arm*/ al with which they had been entrufled, and !r to cease from adual service ; that the in- ° habitants of Bruflels are not considered as n very firm in their allegiance to their def- n potic maflers. w On Thursday an express, overland from India, was received at the India ho'ife, by P which the direftors are informtd that the .1 Earl of Mornington is arrived at Bengal. f c That every thing is quiet in all parts of our J, extenfivc pofTeffions in tha east, and that 0 there are no appearances of any extra rdina- V ry preparation sn the part of Tippoo Saib. DowningJireet November 20. A decree having been published by the t , French pireftory, declaring, that all per- fe sons natives of or originally belonging to C neutral countries in alliance with France, H who may form a part of the crews of any te of the King's ships of war, or any otlie'r ? British vessels, (hall be considered and treated as pirates ; his Majesty has direfted it in £ Great Britain, that if this decree shall in „ any i iftance, be carri<d into effecl against any such persons taken in any veflels the hi property of his Majesty, or of his Majefly's w fubje&n, and navigated under the British flag, it is his Majefly's determination to "" exercise the mofl rigorous retaliation against 1. the fubjefts of the Fre cli Republic, whom ci the chance of war has now placed, or may hereafter plaee, at the King's disposal. ar VIENNA Nov. 4. In cafe of the renewal of the war, the Em peror will command the army of Italy in r " person. After fe»eral ministerial conferen- - crs. the war loan for the about to b« opened, has been fixed the fame as the s ' prefeut. frtfh contrails have been made with the furnifhers of provifiens. ! Xljc (sa3Cftc. [ PHILADELPHIA, J THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY jt * ' >» *7. * •The piece fjgned '■ Candor," aiwl dated at Princeton,- can not be ptiblifhed in this Ga , zette, for reasons which will hereafter ap j pear. -Certain disaffected persdns in the town ship of B'ockley, near this city, a few days a S°i ert ' ctc d a liberty-pole, bearing an inflam matory label against the government cf tie United States. Two or three orderly citi zens, justly ojfended by this daring (Aitrcge on the lawd and honor cf their ciaftfry, im* mediately levelled it ; for which they were yesterday brought before his honor the Chief Justice, Ti'ho bound them to their future or derly behaviour, and to make their appear ance in court ! 2>uere, if to cut down a pole of this infamous nature deseixes such whole some rigor, what will those who erected it deserve ? Extract of a letter from Charleston, Sjuti- Garolina, dated the 19th instant. " I never saw our florc.'. ftt foil of rice, cotton, and tobacco a; the)* are at pu-fent; and I never saw, at tfois lcafrin. i' o few v: t lels in hatbor : flout bript or flii) s from the n< ttTLward* -"ould, very prctnptly, •get freighted on good' terms." The NewAcrk ijiijselfj of veftcrday, font,tins the following article :—f* We find nothing nrtr (in the Fngiilh papers) con cerning Bnonapartq : T> u t it is f„ii there is an official account in town of bis Lein'j " completely dish'J." t Two Hundred Dollars Reward. WHEREAS two Irilhtnen canre la(l night, drunk, to the house o( the f»bfcril*r, one of whom held his club over the head of a young man in rhe office, suspended for an answer to the •lueftion if his name was Fenno ;the oth-;r of whom held in his right hand a raked cutlals ; and whereas the aforefaid cowardly ruffians, after buU tying the clerk for Tome time, and threatening ven geance and dcftrutfion again!! me, departed with out leaving their names or their business ; I hereby offer the above reward, to be paid on conviflion. They are both described to me as raw Iriflimen, and filthy, dungeonM looking villains. One of them had on a large cocked-hat, rises fix feet lour inches, in. Jjeaght, and proportionably ftOui—black mane and tail,—had on a blue coat edged with white, _ This fellow held the cutlass. „ ,• , „ JOHN WARD FENNO. i_ N. B. A third, flood centry out-side the door. Curious a» this affair apfcats at present, it would have appeared much more curious and in tending If these ruffians had not made a timely re treat. The fouls of all of them would most affUr. edly have been delivered up to ever lading fleen or, as Cobbett fays, " they would have taken their flight tb'H«U from my door-way that night," had they persisted in their intentions. If , t we're not that the ignorance of these fellowsis equal to their -cowardice, they would not fingW out my house as the principle objeft of thoir attacks. They ima gine tbemfelves- affaultihg a family eompofed principally of females: one serious experiment will undeceive them. It i- plain that these three fellows were hired bv some person or persons, for the purpose of aIM. nating me. Their whole conduct authorizes this conclusion ; and it is vervjjlear, that they did not come on their own account, from the total igno re they repeatedly delayed of the ground? on winch they were proeeeding. As they left the house, they threatened toreti.rr in an ! o'lr • hut have rot fmce marft their appearance. If , t i» ask ed me tvko hired these men? I cannot answer • If it is atked, who could have hired th,m ? it is plain enough, The man who publicly advertised a re ward of one hundred dollars for such bravoes ii 1 proper and legal objett of fulpieion; P.S. Smcewnting the above, 1 fc, v. discovered the others'" a " d * prof P Aof f' To.be Sold,- at Private Sale, A LOT of ground (in Upper Dublin town'. ' h ;P' Mon( gl .„>eiy,-n, |n n y , 14 miles from I hiladelpliia) containing fifteen acres, adjoin ing Jeremiah Warder i country fca£ On fa id Lot is eiefled a two story ft one House, a cellar the whole, i 3 \ by fe.tA-tu,,, rooms anil .i Kitchen on the low cr flower with an en try thiough the House, two roirajaod an er.trv on the second floor, and a.small Frame House near the fame, luitable for a Kitchen or Te-- nam. A good pump with never-failing water near the doar and a Frame Barn 36 feet by i 2 with a fbed at one end of it. All ia d buil ir ■, were erefted in the year 1793, the title is ind,V piitable will be, jr-iven the #rft day of April next, or if laid lot is not fold between this and the firft of March next it wil! he let for a season. For further particulars enquire 0 r Jeremi? h AVarder, No. it. North Third-ilrcet or of the owner,. Caiper Schlater near the ore snifes. v J r -" 21 ■ eod.,t Two Dollars Reward. E L^ P ? the I2th innant) an Black Lad, named Jamts Matthews be tween 16 and .17 years old, and his yf ,' rs to serve, his time was lately pun haled of Micaiah Churchman, of Ccecil C> u*.<tv. Maryland • Heia about 5 feet 3 inchts h.gK of grum coun tenanre, has a remarkably flat Urge nose wide mouth and thibk hps ; had on , blue coating jacket with a scarlet collar, adrab color waistcoat blue coating trowfers, yarn stockings, a pair of ft/oes tied with leather firings, and a robnd black hat It is fufpefled that he Is either harbored by his mother Katharine Sands, a black woman who lives in an alley between 6th and^th,Cher ry and Race streets, or is loiteterine about WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. The above reward will be given for bringing him before the Mayor of this City, .or for se curing him in asy jail. Houftkeepers, Mallars of .Veflels and others are forbid harlioring or employing him. EDWARD DUNAJ T. No. 35, UnioH-flrter: V v 3 1 ffot Country Seats fir Sale. r T" I WO Seats at cc nvenient diflances from Pbi -L ladelph:j, each somprifing perfeft accem modation and conveniences of every kind tor a genteel family—l or pittirnbrs enquire of EDWARD BONSALL&Co. 64, Dork-flreet, 1 rao - V-
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