\
(flrajette.
THURSDAY KVENING, MARCH ti
Yesterday arrived, and fired a salute,
the armed ship Manchester, of 20
guns, 72 days from London. N By
this ship, we have received " The
Old Englilhman & Anti Jacobin Ex
aminer" and "Lloyd's Evening Post,"
to December j<s, from which papers
the following articles are extracts.
LONDON, December 26.
Captain Gifford and Lieutenant Jones will
rach receive 5001. for bringing the official
news of the taking of Minorca ; the usual
present given when the guns fire on receiv
ing accounts of important fuccefles.
Minorca is a considerable island in the
Mediterranean Sea, lying jo miles to the
north weft of the island of Majorca, being
the least of the Baleares. It is about 30
miles in- length, and 12 in breadth, and chief
ly valued for its excellent harbour. It is a
mountainous country* with fouie fruitful val
lies, where there are some excellent mules.
Cindadella, is the capitil, be fides which there
are Port Mahon, Lahor, and Mercadel. It
was taken by the English in 1708, and con
firmed to them by the treaty at Utrecht.
The French took it 1756, after two months
siege of St. Philip's Castle, but it was re
stored to the English by the peace of 1763.
It was retaken by the Spaniards during the
American war, and confirmed to them by the
peace of J783.
The declaration of war by the French a.
gainst the king of Sardinia, seems to come af
ter the business of war is done. They have
been in pofleflion of Jiis capitol for many
months, aud now they determine to keep it.
The public will feel much concern in
learning the serious indifpolition of Lord
Viscount Duncan, who has gone by easy
stages, to Stotland, under the melancholy
apprehension, as he hialfclf states, of never
feeing England again.
The Magistracy of Hamburgh have prohi
bited the Philanthropic and Tbipbilantbropic
Societies, which met twice every week.—
*This isfaid to have the interfer
ence cf the Ministers and principal Envoys
of Germany.
ITO OF IRELAND.
On Tuesday last a very numerous and re
fpeftabl- aflemblage of the Bankers and Mer
chants of Dublin met on the fubjeft of an
Union, -when the Right Hon. the Lord
Mayor being called to the chair, tfce follow
ing Resolutions, moved by the Right Hon.
D'. Latouche, and seconded hy Mr. John
Claudius Beresford, were unanimously agreed
to :w
" Resolved, That since the renunciation
of the power of Great Britain, in th£ year
1781, to legiflatefor Ireland, the comrnerc
and posterity of this kingdom have eminent
ly incrrafcd.
14 Resolved. That we attribute these blef
fmgs, under Providence, and the gracious
favour of our beloved Sovereign, to the wif
d-ora of the Irilh Parliament.
" Resolved, That we look with abhorrence
on any attempt to deprive the people of Ire.
land of their Parliament, and thereby of
their Conftitutioiul rights and immediate
power to Icgiilate for themselves.
" Resolved, That imptefled with every
ftfntiment of loyalty to our king, and affec
tionate attachment to Briti/h couneftian, vtg,
ionceive, that to agitate in the parliament a
qusftion of the legislative union between this
kingdom and Great-Britain, would be high
ly dangerous and impolitic."
The corporation of Smiths held a meeting
at their hall on Thursday la ft, to take into
<)onfideration, the measure of an uuion,
when resolutions, highly disapproving of the
measure, were agreed to without a diffent
ipg voice.
At a meeting of the corporation of carpen
ters, held last week, fianitjr vefolutions were
agreed to.
Before Ciudadella, Nov. 18.
SiH,
I have the honor to return you and the
gentlemen employed on fl<ore under your
command, my finccre thanks for your adtiv
\ ity, zeal auu assistance, in forwarding the
light artillery of the army ; neither Gan too
much praise be given to the seamen for their
friendly and cheerful exertions under very
hard labor ; exertions which were accompa
nied with a propriety of behaviour which I
greatly attribute to your management, and
which will ever merit my acknowledgments,
and affords me the fatisfaftion of alluring
you that I am with sincere regard,
Yours, Sec.
Charles Stuart.
Lieutenant Bucbannan.
A list of stores in the arsenal at Port Maboft:
The keel and stern frame for a man of vrar
brig, on the flocks, with all the timbers,
and part of the cloathing, the rigging, &c.
14 gun-boats, hauled up with all their rig-
ging in good order, but the boats very old.
rj boats from 36 to »o feet in length, all
their figging in good order, and fit for
service.
2 cables of f7-ineh.
1 cables of 9-inch.
1 cables of inch.
R<pe of 5-inch, ,v*o fathoms.
Rope of 400 fathoms.
Hope of
Rope of
Rope of t-inch, 300 fathoms.
Rope of i-inch, 400 fathoms.
Old.Junk, 6000 pounds.
Sijc anchors, from T4 to r7 hundred weight.
S:vtn Grapnels, of 700 weight.
A laree quantity of all forts of iron work.
A brass mortar of n-incb.
Tkree ditto, of iz ditto.
'I ! <
Wic/ht-lli. of i vinch and of 8-inch.
Two top.ma.ls for 74-un mips.
1 hree lesser ones. 1
Several caps and spars.
1000 fir planks.
Several knees and some oak plank..
Twenty tons of nails of all fort*.
Thirty bolts of new, and about 400 ySrds of
old canvas.
Fourteen Spanilh pfndants.
Blocks for the (heets and heavingj Ihips down
ot all descriptions, with various other small
articles.
(Signed)
J, WOOLDRIGE.
Lieut, of the Cormorant
November iB, 1798.
List of (hips and vessels found at Port Ma
bon, and taken possession of: —
A fliip of 540 tons, partly with corn, gum
and drugs.
A (hip of 200 tons, in ballast.
A Xebec of 60 tons, laden with horn.
And four small Tartans.
(Signed) J. Wooldridge.
Lieut, of the Cormorant.
November 18, 1798.
From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec 15.
Admiralty Office, Dec. 25, 1798.
Copy of a letter from Admiral Earl of St.
Vincent, commander iji chief of his Ma
jrfty's (hips and vessels in the Mediter
ranean, to Evan Nepean, Esq.
Le Souverain, Gibraltar,
_ Nov. 27, 1797.
HEREWII H you will receive the copy
of a letter from Rear-AJmiral Lord Nelson,
inclosing one from Captain Bull, ef his Ma
jesty's Ihip Alexander, with the Capitulation
of the Island of Goza.
Vcnguard, at Sea, Nov. 25.
My Lord—l have the honor to trialmit
you a letter I received from Captain Ball,
dated Odlober 30, together with the Capi
tulation of the Castle of Go™, and a li.l of
ordnance, Sic. found in it ; the priforicrs
are now embarked in the Vanguard and
Minotaur till I can get a vefltl to fend them
to France. Captain Ball, with three fail of
the line, a frigate, and fire-lhip, is entrusted
with the blockade of Malta, in which are
two fail of the line and three frigates ready
for sea; and, from the experience I have
had of Captain Ball's zeal, a&ivity, and abili.
ty, I have no doubt but that in due time I
lhall have the honor of fending you a good
account of the French in the town of Va-
letti.
I am, with the greatest refpeft,
Your Lorjlfhip's mod obedient SVt
HORATIA NELSON.
Admiral Earl of St. Vincgnt.
Alexander, ~f Malta, Oct. 30. ' P' ace at Civita QitadelU, and, consequently,
Sir—l have the honour to acquaiht you, a^ter l^c Neapolitans were in pofleflion of
that the Commandant of the French troops R° me ;
in the Castle of Goza, (igned the Capitulation It is affirmed, in the fame paper, that the
the 28th inft. which you had approved. I - Empire has acceded to the ultimatum of the
ordered Captain CrefweTl, of the Marines, to French Direftory ; and that Peace was ac
take pofleflion of it in the name of his Bri- cordingly concluded at Raftadt on the 18th
tannic Majesty, and" his Majesty's colours ' n^ant - —intelligence is said to have
were hoisted. The next day the place was reachfd P an ' s by means of the Telegraph j
delivered up in form to the Deputies of the cour^e > muf * hate been forwarded by
Island, his Sicilian Majesty's colours hoisted, cx P re / 3 t0 Calait.- The treaty with the
and he acknowledged their lawful Sovereign. Empire, however, can have but little effeft
I embarked yesterday all the French offi- on conduft of the leading poweres, and
cers and men who were on the island ef Go- 38 '' u ' e influence on the operations of the
za, amounting to 217. w * r - It has probably 'heen concluded by
I inclose the Articles of Capitulation, and l hc French, independently of their grand ob
an inventory of the arms and ammunition j e & sowing dilfenfions between the Pro
found in the Castle, part of which I direfVed ccs °* Empire and their Chief, and of
to be lent to the ailiflance of the Maltese, violating the Germanic Constitution, for the
who are in arms asainft the French. There purpose of enabling 1 hem to contrad their
were 3,200 sacks of corn in the Castle, which line "f attack, and to direst their principal
will be a great relief to the inhabitants, who j force againftTtaly. One think is certalu,
ire much in want of that article. 1 that they will only observe it until it,.fhall
I have the honor to be, he.
ALEX. JOHN BALL.
Rear-Admiral Sir Horatia Nelson.
ARTCILES OF CAPITULATION,
Between Alexander John Ball, Esq. Cap
tain of his Britauic Majefty't (hip Alex
ander, appointed to conduct the blockade
of Malta, under R ar-Admiral Sir Ho
ratio Nelson, K. B. on the part of Great-
Britain, Lieutenant-Colonel Lochey,
Auj. de Batt. ( ommander of the French
troops in the Castle of Goza.
I. The French troops (hall march out of
the Castle of Goza, with the honors of war,
and (hall lay down their arms as they get
out of the gate,
II- The Castle of Goza, with all the mi
litary implements and ftoccs (hall be deliver
ed up to the Britifn Officers appointed to
take charge of them.
111. tt* French Officers and troopi
fliall be proteded in their persons and effefls
and the Officers allowed to retain their fide
arms ; they (hall be embarked immediately
on board his Britannic Majefty'* (hips, and
sent ta France in tranfporta, at the expencc
of the French Government.—They are not
toferve against bis Britannic Majesty, or his
Allies, during the war, until regularly ex
changed.
Rear Admiral fir Horatio Nelftm, K. B.
has entered into articles with the inhabitants
of Goza, that if the French surrender to
the Britiih, thev fliall be considered as under
their proteaiou, and they will not offer them
the smallest insult or molestation.
Signed, Oft. aB, 1798.
ALEX. JOHN BALL, captain
of his Britannic Majesty's (hip Alexander,
Approved—Horatio Nelson,
Lochey, Auj. de Battalion.
Extract of articles found in the Castle of Go
za, the zitb October, 1798.
50 barrels of powder
9000 ball catridges
1000 muftet cartridges without ball
1700 flints
38 eighteen pound catridges, filled
140 twelve pound ditto
450 fix pound ditto
268 four pound diito
25 three pound ditto
88 two pound ditto
18 18 pounder gun, good, and 200 shot
2 12 pounder gun, good, and 900 shot
4 6 pounder gun, good, and 2935 fliot
400 hand grenades, filled
90 pikes, and 90 halberts
3200 sacks of corn.
N. B. No small arms, except those laid
down by the French troops.
ADMTRA.L'I Y-OFFICE, Dec. 25.
Copy of a Letter from captain Keats, of hi)
Majesty's ship tie Boadicea, to Vice-A.d
mircl Sir Alton Gardner, Bart.
BojDicea, at Sea, Dec. 9.
I have the honor to inform you that a fliip
privateer, named the Invincible Buonaparte,
mounting 20 guns (12 and 18 pounders)
with a crew of 170 men, of various nations
quite new, 16 days from Bourdeaux, and
never having made any was this
day taken by his Majesty's (hip Boadicea.
I have th# honor to be, See.
R. G. KEATS.
Vice Adnttral Sir Alan Gardner, Bart.
Copies of letters to the right honorable Lord
Bridjbort, iT. B.
Gambraik, at Sea, Dec. 8.
Mr Lord—Eticlofed I have transmitted
to y»ur Lordship a copy •{ my letter of this
day's date, to Sir Harry Neale, Bart, cap
tain of his Maje fly's ship St. Flsrenio.
I am, Sir, Bcc.
Camsrain, at Sea, D<c. 8.
SIR-—I have to inform you, that I have
this morning captured Le Cantabre, a French
brig privateer, of t4 gunsand 6o men.
She is three days from Bayonne, quite new
on her firft cruize, and a very fine vefTel.
I am, Sir, &c.
A. K. LEGGE.
Phaeton, at Sea, Dec, 6.
My Lord—l have the honor to inform
your Lordffiip, that thii day his Majesty's
(hip under my command, in company with
the Stnifj Captured a French brig privateer,
called La Resource, carrying 10 guns and
60 men, two days out from La Roche-Ik,
bound on a cruize upon the coast of Africa.
I have tht honor to be, See.
R. T. STOPFORD.
Right Hon. Lord Bridport, K. B.
Capture of Rome byGen. Mack.
All the papers of yesterday lamented that
no Paris Gazettes had brea received of a
later date (ban the eighth instant. One
French paper, however, vre can state, wag
received of the nineteenth instant. It wag
sent over, we suppose, exprefgly, because it
contains a very exaggerated account of the
defeat of the Neapolitan army of Forty
Thoafand Men, by Gen. Macdqn alb, with
Four Thoufani French ! The aft ion took
be their' in t ere ft to break it.
The Emperor must certainly afford af
fi (lance to the King of Naples, who has evi
dently afted in concert with him ; so that a
war between France, on the one fide, and
: Austria,, Russia, and Naples, (to fay nothing
of Prussia,} on the other, seems inevitable.
Our readers will be aware, that our State
»f Politics was committed to the l'rcfs be
fore we received the different articles of in
telligence containeJ in this part of otir Pa»
per.
PARIS.
In the fitting of the jth, the Executive Di
rectory sent the following message to the
Council of Elders j
•' Citizens Repreftntatives,
" The Court of Naples has crowned its
perfidies : you fee by the letters of generals
Joubert and Championet, and Iry the copy
of a letter from the Neapolitan general
Mack to General Champ onet» that the
French troops in the Roman Republic have
been attacked by the Neapolitan troops
1 hus the moderation of the Frtrch Repub
lic onjy fcrves to increase the audacity of its
enemies. The details which will be sent
you will co4vin6e you that both onr and the
other have been carried to their height.
" Now the firft care of the government
will be to take meal'ures t* repel the inso
lent attack of a peijured court.
•« The Executive Direftory has likewise
to declare to you, that the Cowt of Turin,
equally perfidious, makes common cause
with our enemies, and thus crowns a long
train of crimes against the French Republic.
«• Citizens Representatives, the Execu
tive Directory does not dissemble that the
danger is imminent; but Republican energy
is still great : a;>d if all difference! of opi
nion now difapoear, and all wilhes unite,
and the legislative body will fecoml bv all
means in its power, th« efforts the gov
ernment, the proje&s of the enemies of ihe
Republic will be agiin confounded, and'the '
triumph of liberty will be forever secured. j
" The Executive Dire£tory proposes ta
you formally to declare war against the king
of Naples and the king of Sardinia."
Copy of the reply of General Mack to Ge
neral Champiorct, d«ued November 24.,
1 798-
" Citizen General,
« I declare to you, tljat of hu
A. K. LEGGE.
' ' »■ > - ■ i \ ■ ■ , t .
Sicilian Mfjefty, which I have the honour
to command under his Majefly in pe son,
yeftcrday passed the frontiers To take posses
fion of the Roman territory, revolutionized
and ufutptd ever since the peacs of Carnpo
Formio, and never recognized and acknow
ledged by his Sicilian Majefly, nor by his
ally the Emperor and King.
" I require that you /hould f without th?
fmallefl delay, cauft all the French droops
Rationed in the said Roman territory ,to re
tir« acd to evacuate the places occupied by
ibtm.
'• The generals commanding the different
columns of the troops of his Sicilian Ma
jefly have the most positive orders not to re
comneme hoflilities if the French troops
shall retire on being ftimmoned so to do,
but to employ force against all oppoficion.
" I declare to you besides, citizen gen
eral, that I shall consider it as an aft of hos
tility if ever the French troops set foot on
the'territory of the Grand DukeofTuf
cany.
" Expefting your answer, Sir, without
the smallest delay, I expeft you will have
the goodness to fend back Major Reifchach,
whom I have the honour to dispatch to you,
in four hours at fartheft after the, receipt of
liny letter.
u The reply ought to be positive and ca
tegorical, both to the demand as to the e
vacuation of the Roman State, and to that
which require! the French troops never a
gain to set foot on the Tuscan tetritory.
" An anfwi-r in the negative will be con
dered as a declaration of war, and his Si
cilian raajefty will enforce arms, the just
demands which I now make to you in his
aame."
After these pieces had been read, the
Council of Five Hundred adopted a refolu
tfon, that war should be declared against the
kings of Naples and Sardinia.
This resolution was immediately sent to
the Council of Elders, which approved it,
and palTcd it into a law.
Both deliberations were adopted in a Se
cret committee, agreeable to the 334 th ar
ticle of (he Conflitutibn.
<Sajette sparine JUft.
Port of Philadelphia,
ARRIVED, days
Ship Manche'ter, Cox, London 72
Schr Andrew, Kinlay* Georgetown 12
Virginia, Curnnel,
Sloop Mary, L'Homniedieu, N. York 9
Sally, May, Norfolk 6
Mary, Gray, Virginia
Brig Nancy, Beard, «id Speculate,Whei
tary, wsnt to sea on Saturday last.
Ship India, Afhmead,
Difpatcb, Benney,
Brig Mercury, Kuhn,
Maria, Kock,
James Rambo, went to sea on Thurs
day last. Swift Packet, Gribben, from S^
vann*h, 15 below-
Arrived yesterday the (hip Manchester,
Cox, from London, failed from thence the
20th of Dec. and Gravefeod the 2d of Ja .
at which time the following American vef
(els lay in the Thames :
Ship Connecticut, Hvlander, of and for
Philadelphia, to laid in 4 days,
Sally, Lockyer, do. do.
Superb, Boyd, do. in 6 weeks,
Adriana, CharJefton, do. do.
Harmony, Snell, do.
Sea Flowtir, Colman, do. for Madcir;
and Cape of Good Hope,
Louisa, Lovet, of New-York, captur
ed and cfeared,
Thonias, ,do far Madeira in t
days Tho Friends, of 20 guns so
Cbarlcfton in 4. weeks.
Fox. L incoin, do. do.
Orion, Freiik, of and for do.
Recovery r ,Morton, for Boston,
John Jay,- ,of and for do in !
day»,^
Recovery, Folger, do. in fix weeks.
Efixa, Erwin,
Carlisle, Bayden, of and for Baltimore
in 6 weeks,
Birmingham, Cox, do. do.
Robert Houften, do. do.
Brig George, Higgins do.
Ovion, Paakerg. Portsmouth,
Sacah, Breck, of and for Boston,
Carolina, of and for Charleston,
Joseph Henery, Paddoc,of N.Carolina
Little Sarah, ——, ef Albany, 6weeks
Ship Commerce, Whippey, of N. Bedford,
The Manchester is completely equipped,
mounts 20 guns and 50 men. In the chan
nel {he was chafed by a French brig of iS
guns ) but heaving to, to receive her, the
privateer not liking her formidable appear
ance Iheered off. On anchoring opposite
the city the Manchester fired a salute.
I he Hiivanna fleet is below.
Notice.
A CERTIFICATE o( one (hare of Bank ofU -
nited States, dock (landing in. the name of
Do#as or TalLon, having hesn loft or mislaid,
applicatioa it mide at the laid Bank (or renewal of
the fame ; all perfom loncerncd are desired to
take
Abraham Fan Beuren.
. dim
march 10.
The subscribers have on hand, and for sale at re
duced pficti, the following articles, viz.
Seventy Pipes London Particular
Madeira Wine,
the vintage of '96, since when they have lain is a
Bore well adapted to their improvement ;
»j Cheftsof Young Hyfo;i Tea j
An Invoice of well-aflorted China—original
cost between g and 900 dolls in Cauton."
HIGBEE & HvIILNOR.
march at.
Macph<yfon's Blues.
March »i, 1799.
THE Infantry Companies of the Blues, in
the City, are ordered to parade at the Manage,
in Qhelr.ut street, on Saturday next, prccilely
at 3 o i leak, P. .V • completely cq MuTsed
ROBERT HaYSHAM., Adj't. P.T.
Xiie Smite.
- PHILADELPHIA,
~ m +T
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH it
* # * To-morrow being, Good Fri
day, the publication of this Gaz
ette will be fufpendecl until Satur
day.
IVAP. DEPAsrMunr,
March 20tb, 1799.
"StR I
TO suppress the infurreftion now
existing in the countms of Northampton,
B.ucks and Montgomery, in the slate of
reaufffvania, jn opposition to the laws of
the United States, the President.has thought
it necetfary to employ a Military Force,
to be composed in part of fueh of the Mili
tia of Pennfylyama,
of preparation will enable' them to march
wirTi promptitude. The corps of Militia
firfl desired on, this oecafion are the trdeps
of Cavafry bebnging so this city, and one
troop from each of the counties' of Phila
■delphia, Bucks, Chefler, Mantgonip+y and
Lancaster : ihtir* troops i have the h4nor
to rrtjueft your Excel[V ncy will.order to hold
themfclves in readiuefs to march on 3/ be
fore the 38th instant, under the command of
Brigadier General MACPHErisoN.
I have the honer to Be, ,
Wish thegreaUft tdpeft,.
tour Excellency's ntoft obedient'
antj hujjible Servant;
JAMES M'HENSY.
His Excellency
©oV. Thomas Mifflin.
SIR,
THE Secretary of War to this
moment.conynunicated to me, the Prelident'S
intention to employ, a Military Force, in
firppreifing the infunreaion now existing in
the counties of Northampton, Bucks, and
Montgomery, with a request that the Troops
of Cavalry belonging to this citv, ar.d a
troop from each of the counties of' Philade
lphia, Bucks, Chester, Montgomery and Lan
ca'ner, tpay be ordered to hold themselves in
Ftadinefs to march on, or before, the 28th
inff. under the command of Brigadier Gene
ral Maopherfon.
■ You will, therefore, immediately iflue
General Orders for complving with the Pre
sident's reqtieft ; and communicate, by ex
plcfs', with the commanding ofHcers of the
leveral corps. As soon as the troops are
ready to march, you will inake your report
to me; fending the returns of the officers;
from time to time, as you receive them.
I am, Sir,
Yo.ur most obedient serVant,
d/ '7 j 1 i THOS - MIFFLIN.
Philadelphia, 20 March, 17 no
3 o'clock P. M. V
To Peter Baynton, Esq. Adjt. Gen.
of the Militia of Penni^Vania.
General Orders.
Philadelphia, March a*, 'gg.
T H , E ,!°"v° "f »r« tff
X hold themfelvcS m reading*, march on
or before the »g instant »
Captain Dunlap's V
Capiiin Singer's (of the city of fhitadiU
Captain Morre!l'« T phia.
Captain Leiper's, j
Lefher't, of the countv of Philadel
phia.
Captain Simp's, of the c unty of Backs.
Captain Taylor's, of the couMy of Cheffer.
Captain Montgomery's; of the county of
Lancalter. 1
Captain Kennedy's, of the county of Mont*
gotriefy.
The officers commanding the abovt trdop* of
wilt make report to the Adjutant Ge
neral is soon as their refpe&ive carps are ia
readintfs to march;
By order of the Corfttoander in Chief.
PETEU BAtNTQN,
Adjutant General of the Militia
°f Pennjjbwtnta.
->-b
TV 'real ftatc of the infurredlion in Nor*
thampton' is not as yet afceitamed. 'The
voluntary si frender of three individuals is
no certain indication of a general difpofitiorr
t® inbuilt to the laws ; and it ought to be
remarked, that those three are of the number
who at firft peaceably yielded to the process
of the niarfliall. Ihe armed force who had
the audacity to rescue the prlfoners from the
cuft dv of the marshal, have not, it is be
lieved, evinced any dfjofitlon to furreof'cr.
Letter Bags at Coffee House '.
' Ship Asijj captihi Morgan, fiV
London, to remain 8 days.
lO® Ship Four FhieHds, captain Hath'
atvay, for Belfast, to remain 5 days,
lO™ Ship Srji) Hamburgh, captain
Sigourds, fbr Hamburgh, to remain 10 days,
march 21
City banting Ajfembly.
THE subscribers are relpe&fully informed
that the Aflemblies *re closed for the season,
mirch it
4l3eto=2:|>eatre.
THIS EVENING, March Uy
WILL BE PRESENTED,
A Comic Opera, calle4
The MOUNTAINEERS.
To which will he added for the fccond time
CONSTELLATION;
Or, a wreath for American Tars.
Drag, mr Warren ; Jack Heart-Oak, mr Ber
nard; Buckram, rar Bliffett; Ift Sailor, mr Dar
ky : id Sailor, mr Fmj 3d Sailor, mr Warrell.
Mrs Drag, mr« Franeis; Nancy, miss jL'Ef
trange.
With a representation of the Chase and Ac
tion between the
Constellation and L'lnfurgente
frigates.
The whole to concßiae wjih an Appropriate Bal
let—compoftdby Mr. Byrae,
The jrindpalj by Mrs. Byrne, Mr.
iijrrße, and Mx. Warreil, jun.
S3
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