jfaragn Jntei%ence*
LONDON, November a.
to the last tetters from tlie
1 '"- *>? king- of Prussia still remains
uji;t cuwti ; -.vhile the directorial agents are
bjjfilv eippioyrd in corrupting the minds of
his tuhjects, and (educing th.m from their
•allegiance. It is a fa&, that fifty Jacobin
emissaries toere sent from Paris for the spe
cial purpose of debauching the Prussian ar
viies ; and that eleven of them actually pro
ceeded to the capital if the kingdom. A near
relation of Che king was informed of their
arrival and of their errand ; but, in Read of
taking any measures for apprehending them,
he coolly observed, La police les survcillera
—" The police will keep an eye on them."
The firft AafF officer in the Pruflian army,
Rationed on the frontiers of Germany, to
guard the line of debarkation, is a decided
Jacobin. It was lately observed, by a Prus
sian, in the pretence of several Pruflian of
ficers, that the king did not dare to "enter in
to a new coalition—-Such a step would occa
sion his deposition !} ! When ftcfi fads as
these are tolerated, and i'uch languages as
this is liiftcred w> pass with impunity, no
conduct of the monarch, however absurd,
tan .excite aftoniftimer.t.
But is not this prince aware of the dangers
to which he is exposed by his unnatural neu- j
trajity.? Does he not know that the French j
have offered the emperor the pofiellion of
Ravaria, on tke death of the eledtor ; and
t;hat they may be tempted to make him (till
snore alluring offers, in order to procure his
coni'ent to their projedts of aggrandizement
oij the Rhine ? Nay, Us have good reason i
tahclnvc that such offers, including the its
tion of Mantua and the adjacent country,
hare very Ictely been made. Were the.em
peror influenced by the fentinwnts which
aftuate his conduct, those offers woiild be
accepted ; it is therefore xbt interest, as much
as it is the duty, of the Pruflian monarch,
to strengthen by his aceeffion that leaugue
which has for its objedt die refinance of a
power, that has fvvorn hatred to all monarchy,
and which has de\*oted all monarchs to de
ftrudtion.
One of the most wife and salutary mea
sures which the emperor of Germany has
adopted, is a dismission of four thousand of
his officers, for to their perfidy and trea
chery may chiefly be imputed the disasters '
vbith befel the Imperial forces in the last 1
campaign in Italy. He was right to crust j
all domestic traitors before fce refumeda con- I
test which can only end in the annihilation
of the Frinch Republic, or the destruction of
the German Empire. The die once cast, no
alternative will remain. The country of
,the Grifons will probably be the firft scene
of artion. The emperor, seconded as he is
by the inhabitants, ought immediately to en
ter that country, the pofleflion of which is
of the utmost impprtance to the future opfc
rations of the war., On the one hand it will
facilitate the recovery *of Switzerland, and
open to the Imperial armies an entrance in
to Prance, in a part that is whotty unpro
tected by fortified towns. On the other, it
wjjl enable the French to complete and fe
. cure the conquest of Switzerland, and even
fiye them ati easy paflage into the Tyrol,
fnderr tlieie cntumftances, if the emperor
waits i'ntil the enemy tell have flricken the
. firii blow, bis folly may be deplored but can
.not be excufcd.
, " The, temporary viftory (fays Mallet du
Pan) gained by the French direitorv over,
the courts of Vienna and Petei Iburgh in the
eoynfels of the king of Prussia, lias been at
tributed to the talents and credit of Sieyes,
hutthisopinion is without foundation. Sieyes
has not concealed from* the directory the
horror and contempt which i-s expreflcd for
him at Berlin, by people of every rank and
description. Though the Prafiian govern
ment has obfervfcd towards him that appear
ance of refpeft which is due to a public char
after, yet it has'taken good care not'to.ex
teed the limits of the cuftoinary etiquette.
the court nor the city has diiguifed
its true l'entiments in regard to this crafty
priefl. .Every one keens him at a dilance.
In his quality, as minister, philosopher, au
thor, and doer of revolutions, he expedted
npthing.fliort of the nioft refpeclfiil homage,
fy»it he has not been honrred with a visit from
anyperfon of dift : neti-n.
" There never ex.:' d a more artful, and
more corrupt, man than this Prnoencij-prieft,
whefe haughty pedantry refpefts not the
pride of others, difdnins decency, and indu
ces hiih to fancy that all his equals ought to
prostrate thenjfelves before the immensity of
his knowledge. What 1 pec its of success
could probably be obtained at a polilhed court
by a n .obicuic metaphysician, as mean in
point of vigor.as he is haughty in ronverfa
tion, unacquainted both with the forms and
spirit of .negotiations, devoid of all qualities
■which gain aijt'ftion, merely qualified to
frighten probity, to confound reafdn, and
tojinfp the pjoft defcrved mistrust :It is
this lall fenthpent which has regulated the
conduct of Prussia towards this emiflary of
anarchy; he is watched by the cabinet of
Berlin, bated and disbelieved , his residence
ill that city has been more beneficial to Eu
rope than to the French republic ; it litis
completely alienated the aSeftion of count
Haagwit*, the atfhial Prussian' minister for
foreign affairs, .who i? deemed the moll per
verinj pr.ojnrtte'r.ef• the fyltenrof neutrality
prefcr vt4 by.the.PitjlEau conrt."
Holland is in ganger of inundation from
the dikes, as they have not been repaired
since thjf, beginning rff tfcff revolution. Ac-
Cording- to the last accounts from France, the
dikes of Dol, in Britamijr, were broken
down by th# lea, .an iminenfe ; extent of
country was inundated, a. great number of
cuttle and houses swept away, and about
,o >°oo families reduced to the iitmoft mife-
IV'. a'ny' habitation arid rcfource.
J misfortune arole from the dikes having
ceen fer t'lffe tight years pad all
over Prance, to whicb-canfe are likewise to
', 'mputed the fame disasters that have be
tallen Morbihan, and La Vend:?, and the
b at tVe 1.0-v-r ! r;;,-. "Ij uLlkVeads
which formerly tvwg ar, r of admiration
to ail foreigners, are nearly imputable.
V e speak here, only of pl> vfical, disasters,
for to ?mj«rerajc ;ji-,tbe .moral disorders,
murders, :-ir.fli o »tiojis, 'iuicides, &c. would
be an endlefsbbor,.
When the Great General of the Nation
was living in Italy at the rate ->f 20,0C01. a
week, the whole world seemed (00 little to
contain him ; 'he scene is however changed
in Egypt, as he wrote (ome time ago to his
brother, that a finale room in Paris would
content him* Slice that period, he would,
bo doubt, be'glad, like his Comptrol)er-Gc
neral, to get there even " as naked as ike back
of his hand."
Lucian Buonaparte has drawn on him
ftlf a coiifiderable degree of indignation
from the Agent of the Directory, by hid
observations on the conduft of the French
Government towards the Cisalpine Repub
lic. The Clef du Cabinet of the 13th inft.
observes, that " a letter from Lucian Buo
naparte, has a awakened the of the
enemies as the country, hscaufe it appears
to have sown in France the feed of new dif
fentions." Citizen Lucian is perhaps in
debted only to the fame and popularity <>f
his Brother for his exiftei C e ?n Frnce, or
even for his privilege of wearing a head. He
would otherwise no doubt he qualified to
give a faithful leport of what his r.ame-fake
has attempted, the Dialogues of the Dead
SDomeitic Articles*
CH A RLESTON, February 23.
We have gathered no farther information
on the fubjtdt of the papers detested in the
Hamburgh veflel, which can be relied r-n ;
a trunk was y fterday found on board of
her, the contents of whicS it is said are of
considerable importance.
February 26.
We are informed, that the Frenchmen,
who were t ken out the Hamburgh brig
Minerva, and confined in Fort P nckney,
Ire now released from their close confine
ment, and fuffered to walk about the Fort,
and that thsir baggage has been rtftorcd
to them.
February 77,
A letter received by the schoo
ner Ph be. frcm the Havanaa, mentions,
that a large Hamburg (hip, from Hamburg,
bound to the Havanna, with a very valua
ble cargo of linens and feme Teneriffe wine
had been captured off that part by a French
privateer, which cond'idled her into the
Havanna, where she had been.condemned.
BALTIMORE, March t3-
ExtraS (f a letter from one of the,officers on
bnard the Montezuma, dated Martinique,
February 14, X 799, to his fr 'tend in this
city.
'* Friendlhip demands the tribute of a
tear—the tear of fenfi ility on the death of
a young gentleman—one foho truly deserved
the title—Mr. John Barry, midftiipman,
who died of a »Jalignant fever on the firft of
February. Let his friends know, that al
though he died from thetn, he died not un
lamented, nor will he fee Ihortly forgotten
by those wln» had the pleasure of hi*
acquaintance—one more has fallen a facri- 1
sice to the disorder. and others are inft&ed'
" Saw this day the frigate United States
which 2 days since came up with a French
privateer of 12 guns and 80 msn, and funk
her at a single shot, and now has the priso
ners on board, who were picked up. ,J
March 15
A public dinner, in honor of the brave
commander of the Constellation, his
officers and crew, for the naval vidfory late
fo gloriously won over the •enemies of their
country, was on Wedntfday lalt given at
Mr Brydin's. A number of Occasional
joafts were djak, a correct lift of which we
have not been able to obtain.
A letter from on board the Baltimore
(loop of war, dated the 3d in!) ant, mentions,
that "the (hip had been restored to order, and
was weighing anchor to proceed on a cruise,
of perhaps 3 or 4 months, uiider the comand
of the ill lieutenant, captain Sperk.
Mrnf Bunell, we und.rftand by a letter
from himfelf has taken his passage, in coiii
pany with Dr. Stevens, special agent of the
United f>tates,ar,d Mr Meyer, former con
sul at that place, in ordtr to return to the
Cape. We farther learn, that as soon as
geti. Touflaint prohibits the privateers of
the island from coainrii ting further depreda
tions on our commerce, the vifTcls of the
United States, will be again permitted to
carry on trade with St . Domingo.
NORFOLK, March 9.
On Thursday arrived the schooner Caro
line, Wehb, frotti St. Kitts—by her many
letters have been received in town from offi
cers on board the United States frigates the
United States and Conflellation. We are
indebted to our mercantile friends for the
following
INTERESTING LETTER.
Extratt ot a letter from an officer on boat J
the United States frigaf, under the com
mand of commodore Barry, to a merchant
in this town, dated
At lea, on our pafure from Barba
does, to Martinique, With a con
voy, Feb. 13, 1799. -
" I wrote ydu some time part from Dema
j rarsu fmce which nothing material has occur
red except the capture of a French privateer
from Guadaloupe on a cruize ; the particu
lars are as-follow :
" On Sunday the 3d infl. to windward of
Martinique, at 8 A.. M. ;>ve chafe to a
fchooncr, and at 3 P. M. came within two
gun foot of her, wliefl, to the afloniSjment
of all hands, flie attempted by short stretches
to gr-t to windward of us direifUy under our
battery, but in this (he failed, for w/r foqn
brought her too, our third (hot having gpne
effcftualK through her, and in a few minutes
fl.e filled with water, upon which th-y haul-
sdtfbwn their fail*, ani set u}» the me!?.ia- ciitizefls, the propriety ps voluntfifting
illimitable luiwl I e«r?r heard ; and although a gcrtcfil contribution,- to fuftaiti and i-p
---its laid they hive Sb-liflitd all religion, tfc«v li«ve thole fafnilies/who, if cbnfeej'-tefice of
have not forget the: old way of imploring thg the aMence of friecifi, tv:ll be deprived of
proteftion ol the omnipotent, .with gefturee, their ftfpporf.
profeffions and prqteftations.
" Our boats were immediately jsnt to their
relief—T was in the fiift, but when I came
near, and found the cvtw alf ftript and ready
for a fvyim, I thought it not fafe to go on
board, but told them the only .chance for
their tufety, was to run along fide the fljip,
wjhch they d el, and in a few minutes after
the icboooer went down. The whole of
this piratical Crew were saved, amounting to
60 men.
" This tm tjus fclioonefr proves to be the
Le Amour de la Patrise, and has ran for four
years with great success, in capturing num
bers ot our vefft ls-<~ihe was commanded by
the infamous Williams, who was some years
ago in your town. During his la ft cruise
(lie captured the schooner Margaretta, be
longing to Norfolk. *
" Our fhlp outsails every veflel we meet.
In fix hours we run, the Conftitmion hull
under."
Xije dPajette,
PHILADELPHIA,
MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18,
On board the Montezuma, at
Sea, lat. 32, 30, long.
February 20, 1799.
I HAVE Fo frequently trefpaff-d
upon you, with my long- details, I am loath
to trouble you any further at present, but
as I deemed it necessary to proceed a litdt
way with the c- nvoy under the Merrimack,
iroin St. Cliriflopher'i, where I arrived in
24 hours from Prince Rupert's Bay, and as
Captain Truxton exprefl'cd his deli re that I
HiQuld give the lchooner Caroline a good run
off, fr.om the Islands, J have taken her in
tow, Hie being charged with his dispatches,
which are of great moment, and I make no
doubt will give yoti great jfcy.'
I have likewile turned over to the Infur
gente, 14 of my men, whkh .1 thiqk will
| promote the naval service, Ihould he liicceed
j in manjsing so fine a fliip.
j I parted with Commodore Barry off the '
j Road of BaiTeterre, Guadaloupe, where he
i lent his boat with a flag to (ndeavour to ne-
I gociate an exchange ofprifoner3 he took up
from the privateer he had funk off Martini
co, which he will inform you of, bet the fort
fired on them and "would not let the n land,
j I only saw the ciixumftance, as I had no op
portunity of fpeakiag to him afterwards,
not deeming it prudent to leave my fleet.
I seems to be Captain Truxton's particn
! lar desire, that I should return to him, after
I have difmifled myprtfent chaise, and lhall
comply with his wi(h;;if he thinks my ser
vices can be better applied, in any obje£lshe
may have ia view, than thoTe'X have planned
—I have no objection, as I entered into the
service with a pure zeal of -doing the oeft in
my power to serve my country.
I cannot conclude without exprefling my
aftonilhment at the flourishing situation of
the trade of America. When Lfee our'numr
rous fleets constantly pafEng these islands, it
looks as if our veflels sprung <jut of the for
refts, ready equipped, and to use a finiile,
like Cadmus's soldiers, the men fcem to
l'pring up out; of the oceau icilead of the
earth.
There are trow upwards of 40 fail under
this convoy, which is fine? I have
been on this Ration; a good proof, that A*
frterica is quite adjquataw the fuppoi-t of a
iftvy, equal to mod of the-ipowers in Europe.
Sir,
Your most obedient
Humble servant,
BtNj. Stoddert, Esq.
Sscrttary of the Navy of the U. S.
\\ illiam B. Giles, who was some time
since charged by Mr. J. Nelson, of having
expressed (entiments in favor of the difuuion
of the federal government, has publi/hed an
answer, in which he positively denies tfcc
charge. The farmer, however, even in this
has rendered hi 111 felt' ambiguous, expe&ing
no doufct, dexterouily to extricate himfclf
from the accufatioa, and at the fame time
retain the affeaion of his colleagues, who
are bold enough to avow th:fe views ; for,
he fay, " although a disunion of states would
lie a dreadful calamity—it would be less
dreadful than a systematic despotism."
CoMMVtIICAtION.
AL THOUGH the friends of government
cannot but exult at the spirit manifeftedby
the volunteer afTociations of our country, for
fuppreffifig a daring and outrageous combi
nation againlt the laws, there is onecircum
ftance involved which fs equally calculated
to excite oppoiite feelings; and that is, the
very heavy private,/acrifices which will ne
ceflarily be made by the contemplated expe
dition. Men of fsmilies, supported merely
by their industry, will have to relinquifli for
no ii;ccnfiderable period, their accitftomed
profeffions—and not only this, but to incur
an additional expence in the fervite cf the'll
country. This consideration will, doi.btlefs,
awaken in those members of the community
whose perlons are exempted from the toils,
dangers and ioffes of the enterprise, a spirit
of gene roll ty by which the absent hulband,
lather, brother or friend will bj, encouraged
in has patriotdm. by the reflection that the
beloved connexions which he has left behind
him, do not really fuller by his abftnee.
Uiider this cou&lation, the rugid leverities
cf an mclero<"nt campaign will be ameliorated,
:\nd the rude winds, which will ©therwiP
us braid the loldier with cruelty to his fami
ly, v, ili then admitrifter to his joy. For this
purpwe, I would suggest to ray remaining
1
A. MURRAY.
i •• Ncw-Tork, Mdrcb 16.
Yesterday morning about 5. o'clock, a fire
broke.put in a .work (hop adjoining the fri
gate building by government at Gorlear's
H')ok. The (hop, witlrfonje tools, and o
ther materials, was wholly con funned. It. is
ilpt known by what means tlie fire was com
municated to the.building ; but we under
stand lufpicions are entertained that it is the
work of an Com. Ad.
Yefterdny, about noon, the Prefujen t of
the United States, arrived in this city. He
crossed the North river in the ctlftom house
barge, and landed at White hall. We un
derhand the Wafningtou troop of horse,
were paraded vt Powles hook ferry to re
ceive him, in expe&ation of his crossing
there.
(Eiajette Ratine %iU.
Port of Philadelphia,
Ship Superior, Bui k, HavaHna'i r 6
Sugar & \'ol«ffes, Co':ynghm N'efbit & Co
Town fend, Lnvtring, St. Kitts 35
Arrived.
Rum & Sugar J. Ho!ing{\vorti.
S. Carolina, Garmau Cliareflon
Siigarand Rfce,G.&H. Holh ;un
Barque Douglafs, Walker, London via
Port (mouth
Merchandiz?, T. & I. Ketland
Schr. Yeatman Prior^
Charleston
Wlt h the mail
Fanny Allen, Allen, Frederick
I'obacco it flour, P. & I. Robefon
Ptg£ry, Cook,
Coffee & Cotton, Smith & Ridgway
Sloop Amity, Woodward, Portsmouth
N. Hampftire. jo
Rum and umber, to Captain.
CLEARED,
Ship Kingfton,Hodge,Cape Francois a flag
Brig Louisa, Williams, St. Thomas's
Sally and Betsey, Wroth, St. Bartho
lomews,
Schooner Liberty, Bufkirk, Peterftmrgh,
Volunteer, Curtiq, Alexandria,,
Sloop Little Jem, Robinfou, Norfolk and
City point,
Ship Johanna, Boggs, of this port, from
Norfolk, to Bristol, is taken bv a French
privateer, and sent into Roch«H and con
demned vessel and cargo.
Arrived the packet Yeatman, Prior, 8
days, from Charleston, left there the Bth
inft. to fail in three days for this port, the
brig James, Gemmeny ; the Fox, Penifton,
of this port, failed for Europe the fame day
with the Yeatman.
The Superior, • Burlc, from Harannah,
failed from thence the 25th ult. in compa
ny with a number of vcflels of the United
States, under convoy of the Delaware sloop
of War. on the 26th, the
90, Roniney je and five frigates British, ex
amined the fleet, treated them politely and
fuffered them to proceed, giving them as a
reafonfsr this, that they had received ir.for.
mation of Spa-ii/h veflcles, taking the benefi
of American qotivoy and colours, they alfot
informed, that they were Rationed to cruize
off the Havanna.
T '
Tbe following oytward bound veflels lay at
Reedy lOand, Saturday morning :
Ship India, Aihmcad,
Difpateh, Benners,
Brig Mercury, Kuhn,
Nancy, Beard,
Peculate, Wheitang,
Gute Speculate. Weikhalt,
Matia, Kock,
Sch. Susannah, Small,
Nancy, Logan, &c. &c. &c.
The foil®wing vessels for this port Med
with the fleet.
Ship Roxbury, Shewel.
Fame, Jones,
Oood Friends, Earl,
Brig Bolton, Jon.s,
Ltft at Havanna,
Ship Diana, Flinn,
Lennox, Luck.
Schooner, Phccbe. Cummingi,
Lydia, Stcinmeitz.
Capt. Tappan, of the /hip Htbernfa, arriv
ed at Charleston, ou the 4th inft. in 58
days from Gibraltar, informs, that accounts
had been received at Gibralter, of th : king
of Naples having entered Rome on the 9th
of November, at the head of 50,000 men.
Earl St. Vincent was still at Gibralter,
had hoiiUd his flag on board one of the
French (hip* taken of the Nile Sir Roger
Curtis had gone hpme with a convoy, and
it is said on account of the difplealure of
Earl St. Vincent, for having been driven
by the strong weftwardly winds beyond
Gibraltei, with the fleet under his command
in consequence of which the blokade of Ca
diz had been for a wh le suspended when 2
Spasifli ships of the lire and I frigate made
their tfcape. The Englifli fl ec t had again
commenced the blockade of Cadiz.
fomcly bound and lettered to fubfcribeis at t<vo "
dollats.
New-York, March 16. March 18. •
ARRIVED. Days ][ 1 ' <-
Brig Certs, Hi«d. avannnh, ,/ Attention, Cavalry.
E«l Molrii, Fawfon, Halife*, j, Gmtltlmen of the city and fjhenies of l>hil»
ochr Hopewell, S 'oh g uelphia, defirnus to become members of the
sloop Caroline, Scud der. Charleston I a Troop of Cavalry, are informed that
CL.EARFD arß era ' va<- ""ci?s in the Troop; .;nd that
Fair Trader, Ofl> ,er " ' SteVl™* H*»ry Mierken, in «. .
The fln'n it* -Vincents K. T*yloj, James Hamilton, Owen Fonik and
h-iv.nr;„ H . u' g . E ' ttr P r ' zc James Sirnmont, VVm Oprfeti's
T] /• * e a Havanna ; Brig Belle na, tavern, Chefnut-flrec*., rvrry mondav evrninj?.
ari-iti ha»e arrived at Savannah; briir OCi the purpofeof receiving apphca-
Derray, do. ,o or 12 da\.;fcl, r tioM "
Geerge Christian, Lingo, d». d*. fcb JAMES SIMMONS, Wr r .
£? THE Infantry Companies of
the Blues, in the city, are . i,iter.e<l to [.wade at th«
Manage ill Plitft.ut flrect, on V/ednefday n-xt,
precifelya: 3 t>'c!t?cJ;,P M. con pletely e^uipp.d.
Rolert Hiysban, Acljt. P. T.
■ 1 • ' '4- ■ ,v
A .CITIZEN*
$3- THE firft Troop of Philadel
phia Cavalry, will meet at the ufu.-.I place of pa
rade. on Thwfday'utxt, at 2 p'cici'k, in the after
noon. More than coir mop- pun&ualiry will be
neCessary at this meeting as an iufpedion ef arm?,
&c. will take place.
Jubn Dunlapy Captain.
0" T&E second Troop ofPhila^
delphia Cavalry wiU meet at the Manage in Chef
nut ftrtet, on Thurfiiay next at j o'clock in the aft
ternood. More than common pundinli'y wili b«
necessary as an infpeflion of arms, will tak«
place.
0- THE Troop of Volunteer
Green, will meet at the Msnage inC'hefnut ftrett
011 lfcurfflay next, at 2 o'clock in the alternoon;
Morethan common punctuality, will heneseflarjr
as an infpc&ion of arms, sfc. will talte place.
Job): Marrell, capt.
Artillery Blues.
Take notice that a fpecia] rar-trrag said com
pany will be held at OgcL'ii's ravern.Chtfniit ftree£
on I utfday evening-, (lyth infi.} at .5 o'clock in
the evening, on i of *r<-a* importance;
therefore i' is expend member will giv®
his attendance.
J< bn In. Jones, serj't.
NB. As there arc ft»nv vacancies, application
to become members will bt jwcfejved at thf fame
time;
march .8
Philadelphia Rifle Company
are to parade in complete unif rm, at tii»
hcnifc of Leivis Younj, in Sixch-ltr.*[*t,
on Wednesday next, preciflv at 3 o'clock
P. M. As bufilitis of efFeat importance
will be laid before the Company, punctuality
is expetted. Those members who havj been
ballotted for, and have not yet appeared in
uniform, are pointedly called upon to eannj
withdifpatch. JOHN COYLE, Captl
march 18.
C. N. Mole.
Canal Lottery, No. 11.
Tickets may be had at N>. 68, Ssuth
Second Street, at 20 dollars each.
March 18.
THE Creditors of the Subfcri
bcr are desired to take notice, that application has
been made to the Court of C'on.mon l'leas of Mif
flin County, iq the State of Pennfylvania,in orde#
that the applicant may receive the benefit of th«
several laws paflsd for the relief of infolvetit debt
ors, and the said court have appointed the second
Monday in A j>ril next, to hear him and his credi
tors at the court house in Lewis Town, in the said
county.
march 18.
A CONVENIENT Stone Dwelling Houft
.£\. two stories high, with two rooms on a floor
d mo. IS
Wanted a kumje Servant,
well rfcommewKd j entb»hb can drrfg bur
will be preferred. Apply the winter.
March" 18 Ilr
SULKS at AUCTION,
By ISAAC MOSES, Cs* SONS.
l>i CARGO of the {hip Sansom. Samuel
Hubbart, from Calcutta £3" Madras
entitled to drawback, for approved
iiidorfed notes at 2 and 4 mouths.
cowSisrrsc of a
rtttfefraCHtoeM «f
MADRAS j i*» ®OOD%
BUGAd sod iff r •«.,
BBfTEft, J 0f <**&<* *M4( WA
Days of Sale will be as follow,
Monday, > The SUGAR, confining of ijoobae.
March 15. J and PEPPER sop bags.
The ship SANSOM,
As (he arrived Iron, Sea, burthen no
TuefJay, torn, a d coppered, with 16 guns,
March 16 ]> equipped in the htft atii qnoft warlike
maimer—a fwift sailer, is in the com
plcatcU order ami canhj immediately
, fcnttofek. Inventory at the Au&ion
Room.
Tuesday J The DRY GGODS, confifling of 650
April jf kales «f the most feafonablc and belt'
' J affortmett.
N. B. The particulars of the aLove will b«
given in a few days.
New-York, March 15, ,g 5
Pursuits of Literature.
■ i,.
t ,WjeM&yfjSSSP^if''
' Itect - "'"" "• '** -*
Miicpheifon's Blues.
t■- . \ ■ ••• ' : ,
BAtfAtlON -OfcOEßji
Marlh 1€...:
T, '
Abraham Singer, capt.
To alt ivbom it may concern.
Wm. ARMSTRONG, jun.
| 1.1W3W
INDIA SALES.
i