1 R E L A N D.
LORDS' COMMITTEE OF SECRECY.
2 A** 1 ** 1 ® s s
Of the United Brians to United Irtsb-
Li trwd and alluded to ,n the evidence
of John Hughes.
fellow-MEK !
VNXIOUS to dissipate those B rej«dices
which a mistaken and interested policy ha
artfully diffuied to prevent an un ion ot len
tiiiK-nt and mutuality ot opinion troinbe.ni
hv the people of England and Ireland
we in the name of the former(with who I,
sentiments we are acquainted, and whafi
confidence we polfcfs) declare thatWC will b,
every pollible means promote the emanupa
tu nof both countries. To forward thi:
great object we offer you pur confidence
and in return demand yours.
T'-oru h laboring under the yoke of
fame oppressors, the lifter countries hav<
been differently treated. Ireland ha, beer
always the object of direct and open violt lice
Km vfand of fraud —Ireland ..as be -n robbed
England has been cheated. _ One unitorn
been earned on m both
S"C" 'iced as Ireland has been to the amb.tioi
of Inland, the idea of her being twted.
a free country was too etc Is to be c.l,tn.'« <
v ,, n!l the meam-ft ur.dcHV'.ni.tiv- ; but -n
h„J. wh'-le atarice' wa» flattered by
defpitSbk lure of exctuftve trade, greedib
allowed the bait. Site was taught to be
liev e that riches flowed upon her, while po
vcrty was I'ecretly inlinuating itfelf into lie
very vitals. _
■Ainidft mock contentions for liberty, ai.*
real ones for plunder, Ihe vainly imagiito
herfelf free, and was thereby induced to pa;
he'lntereft of a debt, of greater amount thai
:he value of the whole landed projierty 'o
:he countrv, without reflecting tint bank
■uptcv, however late, nuift be the conie
pence of an' overft-etched credit. Tha
>\iukruptcy has arrived.
The religious diffeiitions between Catho
ic and Protestant in Ireland (whole opinion
tdmit ot' a real diitiniiion) and the part;
huabbles between Whig' and lory in
and (whole political or.es admit ol none
vere affiduonflv tomented. Ihe people wer<
'ubftance. The plan of oppression was lyf
ematically direfted throughout both couiv
ries to the fame object though in apparen
■aifed to be laviflied in unmerited pensions
without the in I'ult of pretended national ad
vantage in England the veil of traud wa:
leceffary to cheat the people of large funis
y. The undisguised oppressions of Irelanc
vf rendering subsistence precarious to thf
joor, have madehera confant hot bed for the
ion a I crops could only be railed when tht
tame of v.-ar itfufually forced the foil. Thi
-t ,tr marked a. differ
ence iu the characters <rf the two na(ToJib-
Ire land has acquired that of manly operuiefs
England that of mean dilguile.
England, though abused with forms, ha
never been without sincere friends to sub
ftantial liberty. Among them a number o
dark and designing charafters have alway
intruded ; and their conduct has furnifhei
had nearly fncceeded to general diflruft.
Various political societies have been nidi
tuted for the purpose of reform ; but c! thele
few could boi'ft purity of principles, or in
tegrity of leaders. Formerly, Richmond
headed the votaries of imiverfal
Fox those of reprefentationby householders.
and Pitt those who witlied to d:;francliife
the corrupt boroughs, to throw their pro
portion of representation into the counties ;
but these have vanifned. The society of the
friends of the people, and that for conftitu
exertions. The London corresponding and
other locieties, in unidn with it, have arisen
npon their ruins, and as universal good is
their balis, we doubt not, but supported by
ntinibrrs and principles, they will not be
wanting in the hour ofdaryjer.
The Ififn, always an heroic people, had,
during the American war, become an armed
nation. They took up arms for defence,
and undertook the cause of reform for fecu
:aufe of reform, but her efforts Were weak,
is (lie had not endured fufficient t i convince
rjer of the neceffityof anion. . The efforts of
i number of eminent persons in both coun
ties in the cause of freedom, were infuffici
:nt, because prejudice yet prevailed, and nier
vere unavrakf>ied to their just rights am
rue iiiterefts..
«<
The apoftarv of 'fevmf leaders in the
public Quf(' added to the infamous coalition,
tor a long time, the flume' of li
berty ; till the French revolution again fanned*
its dying embers into ft glow, which, we
hop? and trust will never be extirigurflied.
The conduft of the two countries, 011 this
important event, d.splayed a ftrikingcontraft.
Ireland, who by ber arms, had extorted frbfn
the Eiv/lilh Government some fragments of
her rights, &<-med readvin the fame manner 1
to demand the reft. England also formed
li'cieties, whose o! j./ct was emancipation,
out who hoped it tnigft be. obtained by rea
son ; alar,! they overrated its force.
The dili Fining bill in Ireland, the treason
and sedition bills in England, and their con
sequences in both countries, need hardly be
mentioned. On the people tluy have hro't,
chains, on the Government irreconcilable ha
tred. One 'eflTecl has, however, reftilt
ed from mutual fnfferinjjs, and mutual com
mtfcration ; the prejudice of nations is done
away, and the Englilli burn with iefire to
lnil the Irifli as Freemen and as Brethren,
Our numbers are immenfc, one influence
(Ml more considerable. and our sentiments
accord with voitrs. We are -unthipned bv
the Tyranny of the Law or the Sword ; 'tis
true we have had our fears, and our jealousies ;
.Spies and Informers have been' introduced
among us, but '.JI tftcfis have served only to
point out more clearly the men who are wor
thy of trust ; «nd in these, whether rich or
poor we have the highell confidence.
Our delegate is etrtrufted to lay before you
bur whole proceedings ; we, therefore, de
cline entering into-particulars in'the present
address. We have reposed confidence in you
and fliall expeA such a return as you may
think our integrity and talents deserve. Wt
doubt not but you will, fee the
propriety of eflablifliing unlimited confidence
or declining our interference as friiittcfs r
(hould you think c-'ir Situation, our influence
and our opportunities calculated to serve the
connnemt <Aile, rely upon our diligence, our
zeal, and our fidelity.
With .bed willies, for the amelioration of
the condition of man, and hopes, that your
exertions and virtues, aided by an United
People, will speedily ema.ie ; your coun
try, we remain in the bonds of brotherhood
and union. Yout's fraternally
Friday, February 5, 1798.'
PARIS, January 10.
OF ST. DOMtIfGO.
We know as yet nothing certain refpe£ting
the present situation of the colony of St. Do
mingo, cr of the opinion which ought to be
er .rtained of the return of general ffciiou
vilk.to France. This general is now pre
paring a report on the i'ub je A, which he has
been required to make by the minister of
marine.
Meanwhile the following are some fafts
which Vr.ive been made public 011 this sub
ject. General Hrtlouvillc was, it is laid, dii
pleafed' with the capitulation of Port-'ui-
Pr'.n*'.., Tc.ofr.int having permitted the brais
cannon, Sec. to be carried off. Hedmvville
■was therefore detirous of treating psrfonall)
for the evacuation of the Mole ; he concluded
3 capi tv.lati'nifu pon more advantageous terms
The E<v;lifh, consented to lurrender the place
with the can ran ; and agreed also that the
emigrants fliould be removed.
A prcclaiTraticni of Hedouville, conforma
ble to. th v is article, was polled up at the Mole
with the consent of general Maitland ; but
Toil {Taint Lonverture complained to Hedou
ville, that he had not been employed in treat
ing. General Maitland ordered the procla
mation to be taken down, and declared, at
the instigation of Touflaint it is said, that
he would not adhere to the treaty. 1 ouf
faint was then sent to treats The English
received him with an eclat which formed a
Angular contrail with the prejudice of their
"nation.'
The priest, followed by a troop of the
faithful, came to meet him, under a canopy
with the host, See. The general then grave
ly accepted a place by the fide of the pontiff;
and in entering the Male carried himfelf tbe
precious burthen, which the seduced multi
tude adored with as much piety as fanati
ciftn. ' A-fuperb tens was erected for him in
the parade, where Maitland g<tve him a mag
nificent entertainment, after .which he made
the English troops pass in reyiew .before him.
He was prefonted, in the name, of the king
of KngjJand with two oil vermes in bronze,
and with the house called the government,
which the English had built. Touflaint was
so pleased with bis reception, that pri his rc
turn to Port de Paix, he said loudly, that
' the republic had never done Kim so- much
honor as the kinp of England had.'
Meanwhile he openly prot,e&ed the emi
grants. He maintained count O'Gorman,
ihe marquis de Contades, the vifcoun. de
Bougues, &c. in the military rank which
they had received from the Engli/h. He fo
mented partial infurre&ions, directed against
the warehouses of tkofe whom he knew to
be demoted to the republic. He chiefly em
ployed a perfoß named Moyfe, who is his
nephew m-this latter kind of machination.
Moyfscommanded at Fort Liberty,former
lv Fort Dauphin. In the night between
theaift and the 22d Vendemiaire last, he
beat to arms m the Fort, and his regiment
came out of their barracks, crying out that
ir was intended to murder their commander
Tr e right however pasTed, as did also the
day, nd the next day, without a drop of
blood being (hed
The agent of the DireEt ry, informed of
this conspiracy, ordered Touffaint Louver,
tureto procfed to Fort Liberty, and to ar
reft Moyfe and the other seditious persons £
but inllead of o' e itig this order, the gene
ral concerted with thcfc brigands the afltm
• irtg of an army of 12,00. men, and in the
night of the 30th of the fame month, or the
lttof Brumaire, he surrounded the town of
the Cape, took pofftflion of the forts, and
fired the cannon of without having
given general Hedouville any notice of his
intention.
Hedouville not having a fufficient number
of troops at his disposal to reduce the rebels
went with his suite on board the frigates,
and failed for France, accompanied by the
general of brigade Leveilles, commandant
of the Cape, and the ex-conventionift Bslley
commander of'the colonial Gend'nrmerie.
The day after he failed. Toufiaint caused
Te Dcum to be sung, and thus retrained ma
iler of the field of battle.
PARIS.
In a late fitting of the council of ancients,
Garat presented a posthumous work of Con
dorcct, intituled, Certain means of teachinp
A rithmetic to children. This produftion,"
laid Garat, " the title of which aurvounces
that it is deflined only for infants, is the
fruit of the meditations of one of our nioft
j celebrated Geometricians. It contains at
o,nce the elements of calculation and of logic.
The ground of tlie calculations is explained
I by clear and eafilv understood demonflrations
well fuit»d to the undemanding of children,
l'his is a very great advantage, as the com
mon rules are only retained in a fugitive
[ manner hy the memory, without yielding a
j cpnvifti'.n to the mind ; which, resting al
j together upon an artificial strength, negledls
those powers that are nvopetly its own, and
accustoms itfeif to procCecd in a routiner
1y mechanical. The amiable ar.d enfortu*
nate author sent this treatise, lliect by 1
sheet, to his wife ? to whose religion'? cares
we owe the preservation of this last work of
the b.ft and moflenlightejied of republicans."
In the early part of this month, a battal
on of French troops, on its march to Italy,
was overtaken by a violent ftorni, on its Way
over what is called the maritime Alps, in the
narrow pasTes which lead from Nice to Teftda.
The brock (Wiled into a torrent, and swept
away many of the men and all their baggage
waggons. The road, which was conftrudled
by one of "the Princes of Piedmont, was eve
rywhere interfetted with deep ravines, and the
whole of- the troops mull have perilled, if
some had not found shelter in.the recedes
adhiidft the rocks. Few, however, escaped
by"the means ; and it is observable, that this
disaster occurred in a place which from time
immemorial, has been, ca lied by the. inhabi
tants " The Tomb of the French !"
C Seal.)
Captain Vancouver boasted, in a jocular
manner, that he bad been nearer the South
Pole than any other man—-for that when the
immortal Cook in lat. 72. was (lopped in
his progress by impenetrable mountains of
ice, and preparing to tack about, he went'<>
the v ery end of ihe bow-fpiit and waving
his hat, exclaimed, Ne plus ultra !
A few days since died in an obfeure h nfe
in the borough Leeds, a cobltr, agtd 891
a melancholy example of ihe vicifiltui&s of
human life. He was formerly an Officer of
rank in the army, but fold his commission,
ajid beca\nc tea dealer. He afterwards quit
ted this business, and accepted a commission
in the Ruffian service ; but happening to kill
a brother offiber in a duel, he fltd 10 Eng
land, where he had not been long, when,
finding his finances exhausted, he hired him
felf as book keeper to a woollen-draper,
and after experiencing many changes and
cha ces, beingreduced tothe greateddiftrefs
he turned cobler.
The Tunisians, in their late barbarous in- '
vafion of the lile St- Pierre, near StrJinia,
killed upwards of 2000 persons. Two hun
dred women, and the fame number of men,
were carried off, together with sn immense
quantity of valuable effedts. The residence
of the Englilh and French were
the only hcufes that escaped A
Lady fled for refuge to the British Consul,
and another Lady to the French. The
former would have been carried away, if
our Consul had not declared her to be his
wife : the'other Lady wai concealed in a
fecnet place in the French Consul's house,
where she remained till the Barbariaus left
the island.
By a census taken in America, it appears,
that whilst almolt every other feft, I*9 dirnin
idling in that quarter, Quakerism is increa
sing. , *
Monday morning, on oper.irg the Royal
Exchange gates, the sword of Edward
111. with the copper guilt crowns adhering
to it, was found upon the payment. What
a glorious theme for superstition would this
havt afforded Came centuries ago. ! The
dpwnfal of the crowns of F;snce and Scot-.
land would have kept the pens of our great
crand-fathers in perpetual motion;
Delaware tf Schuylkill Canal Office- ,<
. January 25, 1799-
THE Stockholders of (he Delaware Ss" Schuyl
kill Canal Company, areNiereby notified and
required topay ten dollars ontheir refpefltve (hares
on or before the id March next, to the Treafnrer
of the Company at their office near the Bank of
Pennfylvawa. '
Extradl from the Minutes,
George Worrall, secretary.
Wm. Govett, treasurer.
Jiw
April 48
THOMAS RTERSON,
No. 177, North fide of Miirket-ftreet*
OFFERS FOR SALE,
HIS stock of Ironmongery, Hardware, &c
On very moderate terms, —The House and
Store may be had with the goods. This ftatid is
unqueftionably one of the bed in Philadelphia, in
the line it is now occupied, or for the Dry Good
business—The House and Stores are spacious, an*!
taken together with the Stable,privilege of a large
vacant lot and other accomodations make the
whole very eligible and convenient —The stock of
goods although not very considerable in point of
value, is notwithstanding very well aflorted.
/It ihe fame place may be had,
A pair of excellent, young, and well broken
Family Horses ;
Befi<?e» twelve or fourteen very good, young, fub
flantial Farm Horfes,bred in the tfate of
april 20
Red. Clover, 1
Timothy,
Blue Grass {> SEEDS,
Herds Grass and [
White Clover J
All warranted fujb and free from all
foul feed,
FOR SALE,
BY C. ROBERTS,
No. 97, Maitket, b«twecn Second and
Third streets,
Who has al/o an hand, a general ajjfertment of
Ironmongery, ladlery, cutlery and
lirafs waroj ; T. Crowley Millington (leel, pig
lead, block-till, red lead, Spanilh brown, V«iiLtian
red, Vermillian, &c. &c.
To Printers or Ptiblijhers.
ONE of the most lucrative eftabhfhments in
the above lines of bufintfs in the United
Statis, is now offered for fate on liberal terms
The establishment tpnllftt of the publication of
a very extensive circulating, commercial News-
Paper, in a capital city ; and an office fnrnifhed
with fetter fufficient for the execution of other
work.
Further particulars may be kaowji on applt- 1 *
to A. B. No, .47, north Third-Jlreet.;
hor none, ctb»f than principals, or persons fully
cnaHtd.-tO make a purchase ef frme eonfidtra
i ble magnitude will b# treated with.
LONDON.
IVholefale & Retail.
%t)e
PHILADELPHIA,
FRIDAY EVENING, MAT 3. «
><ss>
PRICES OF STOCKS
Philapei-phla', April 13.
16/4
Six Per Cent,
Three Fer Cent.
Deferred 6 Par Cent.
BANK United States,
— Pennsylvania, 21 ditto.
North America; 46 ditto
Infuranae comp N. A. {hares 31t03Z
Pemifylvania, {hares, '8 .to
8 per cent Scrip par
COIiRSE OF EXCHANGE
On London, 50 1-2 at 30 days
j 4 i-» at 6c a' 90 days
Amflerdam, 3J a 37-100 per florin
Hamburgh 30 £ 31-100 pf* Mark Banco
The delivery ps the Annual Oration
before the Chemical Society, is poftpon
eduntil Wednelday the eighth of May.
Yesterday morning were condu&ed into
this city, by a detachment of United States'
Marines, under the comma d of lirntaiiant
Carmick, the French prisoners lately con
fined in Lancaster jail, amounting to eighty
fix. They were all fafcly lodged in the j-*ii
of this city.
Recent advices from St. Kitts state, that
commodore Tmxtori wai fliortly to leave
that island to cruise off Guadaloups for a
French fifty gun ftiip said to be in those wa
ters. £Bal. Fed. Ga%.
From a London paper.
Among the many instances of'the mfta
bility of all human things, great names, W e
find, are peculiarly liable to fad reveries
it is not long since William Shakespeare was
sent to Botany Bay for a burglary ; and on
Wednesday, John Milton was convicted at
the Old Bailey of stealing bee's wax !
By a gentleman just arrived from Natchez,
we are informed) that the inhabitants of
that district, have it in Contemplation to
build a veflel of force, for the use of the
United States, and that he law upwards of
3,000 dollars fubferibed already for that pur
pose.
<Ba?ette fioarint
Port of Philadelphia,
ARRIVED.
Ship Benjamin Franklin, Jones, Jeremie 21
Brig two Sifters, Darnell, (Dan.) St. Croix
Rambler, Odlin, Honduras.
Jane, Hughes, Honduras,
Schr. Dove, Potter Vi ginia,
"Paragon, Shield, V irginla,
Eliza; Limler, Folly Landing,
Nancy, Dawfon, Georgetown,
Success; Bairatt, New-York,
B. FJollon, Caifon, Surrinam,
Phoebe, Cammingg, Havanna, 26
Sloop Little Sam, Dukey, Richmond, 9
Morning Star, Pierfon, Richmond,
Eliza, Cottrell, New-York.
Sea Flower, Pearfall, New-York,
Rambler, Johnson, do. 6
Capt. Jones informs, that a mifunder
ftariding lubfifted beween TouiiTant and Ri
gaud, which it was expe&ed would produce
very serious cot fcquences. The latter hav
ing embodied troops, Touflaint had sent
him word ,if they were not immediately
disbanded, he (hould consider it is a declara
tion of hostilities.
The ship General Washington and Star,
supposed to be taken by the Britifti, were
well armed, nnd belong to Mr. Daniel Cox,
of this city. They failed from thence for New
Orleans, about thr middle of March. Major
Cndiing; appointed to the command of ihe
American station at Natchez, went passen
ger in one of these veflels
Schooner Caroline, Ben fan, of and for
Baltimore, from Surinam, loft her mainmast
in a gale of wind.
New-Tork, May I.
Arrived.
Brig Louisa, Starr
MalTai hufetts,
Dorothy, De Sear,
Sloop Herkemer, Seaman
Ship Fortitude, Kearney, arrived at Bom
bay 18th September.
The brig Moses, Myers, has arrived at Ja
maica,
Brig Louisa, Starr, Sunday 28th April, in
lat. 40, 00, 1011. 72, W. spoke brig "Sll lan,
Major Lines, from New-Haven, baurfd to
St. Cliriftophers.
AItR IV E D
Ship Independence, Andrew,
Sally,
Brig Friends, Lyneh,
Abby, Parks,
Schr. Czarina, Brown,
Sloop Almenla, Bird,
Floro, ——
By the brig Friends, capt. M. Lynch, in
25 days from Surinam, arrived yesterday. ,
April sth, at Brand's Point, Surinam ri
ver, I'poke the fch. Polly, capt. Frazer, 30
dayJ from said port, and fch. Ariel of Phi
ladelphia, capt. Heft, 35 days from St. 1 ho
inas. Left at Surinam the following- veffcls :
fliip Spy, Philadelphia ; brig Paragon, do.
brig lie light, do. (hip Harvey, Salem ; brig-
Defence, " Norfolk ; brig Two Friends,
Port fine uth ; fchconer Betsey, Portland ;
sloop Dispatch, do. brig Fanny, Providence ;
brig' Eliza, Baltimore, sloop Harriot, Boflrn.
9/8
14J4 '
23 percent*
Nashville, Jan. 14.
8
8
37
Days.
Surrinani .35
Curracoa 24
Havanna
Virginia 3
May, 2.
days
St Croix 23
London
Surinam 25
Surinafti
St. Croix 22
Georgia
Philadelphia 4
Sarannah — ;
hrjg.Proyrcfenre, of
Farqu'bar, lent in -bv ; a French privateer.
April 12,-iji la'. 17, N. lofig. 6'o> Sj,W<
was fpttke'' by the United States, fnj;ato
Cenftitution, ijveomnany with the 'MerrU
mack, bound to Dominico for benefit of con«
vov, all well. : ■ . '
!..• April r6th, tat.: 264 40, N. W«
brig- Kafia, of Philadelphia, 81
days from the River of Plate* Left tin ft
the fi»ip John of Philadelphia, (hip .Diana}
aird brig Patriot of Baltimore, .ipj two French
frigates. . ; ■ . ■:'
April..! 7th, spoke the (cbooner Fair Tra-
of Nonvalk, 13 days from New York,
'bound to-St. BarthulemeWs, had loft some of
His spurs and fails in a gale of wind, lat. 275
N. long. 63, N.
April 26,dat. 85. 54, long. 71, 30, {poke
fchr. Potomack, of Georgetown, from Suri
nam, out 26 day's, bound to Baltirn jre.
April 29th, spoke the fthooner Jolepbyof
Hartford, from New-London, 36 hours out,
•all well ; with a deck load of cattle.
Lad evening arrived here from London,
the ship Sally, Capt. Lockyer, of and
bound to Philadelphia. She failed from
Portffflcuth on the sth of March undetf
convoy in co. with the W. India fleet.
Monday the 11th March, parted from
the fleet, in company with the fair Ameri»
can of New-York.
April 9, in long. 70 W.carried away hef
main-topmast ia a moderate breeze—The
next ftiorniag, blowing a heavy gale, the
fh p under cotirfes tnd Hay-fails, the rudder
parted ip tw<* pieces at the furface of the
wqter.
The ensuing 36 hours employed in ma
king a rudder out of a spare top-mast, and
sundry pieces of timber—a havy sea run
ning' in attempting to ship it, was struck by
a sea and broke it.
The iu<.c*ed;ig 24 hours employed ir. etiu
ting away a beam for another rudder, the
only resource, defparate as it was, for the
salvation of the [bij>. From the lot's of the
original rudder, until the latter one was com
pleted, which brought the ship into port:, ilia
i'uffe red extremely in her fails, rigging, and
hull, laying at the mercy of the winds and
the sea.
On the 21 ft of April, in the Gulph
one of the mod awful seas running ever ex
hibited and encountered by man, occasioned
the ship to labor exceflively, when Hie sprung
her main and fotetop nioft, ai\d fhipt many
heavy seas.
In the Sally came paffeutyer, Mr. Samuel
Moore, merchant, of Derry.
POST-OFFICE,
Philadelphia, April 29, 1799.
LETTERS for the Brittfh Picket Weymouth,
for Falmouth, will be received at this office until
! Tuesday, the 7th May, at 11 o'clock noon.
I N. B. The inland pofhge to Nsw-York mud b«
! P ai d-
MAIL COACHEES
Between Philabel*hia and Baittmors,
LEAVE Philadelphia every day, (Sunday
excepted) at 8 o'clock, A M. arrive al
Baltimore the next day, by ti o'clock, A.
Returning.
Leave Baltimore every day, (Sunday except
ed) at 4 o'clock, A. M. and arrive at Philadel
phia the next day, by 9 o'clock, A. M.
Between New-York and Philadelphia.
Leave Philadelphia every day {Sunday ex
cepted( at i» o'clock at noon, arrive st New-
York the next morning, by 8 o'clock.
Returning.
Leave New-York everyday (Sunday except
ceutc^J) at one o'clock 'P. M. and arrive at
Philadelphia the next morning, by 1 o'clock.
Seats m the Mail Ccaeiees to be taken in
New-York,
At Batman's Office, No. 5, Cortlar.d-ftreet.
In Philadelphia.
At Francis' Hotel, No. 13, i'outh Fourth
ftreet, and at the Franklin Inri, No. 59, north
Second street.
In Baltimore,
At Evans' Tavern.
Fire for Pafiengcrs.D Dollars from Philadel
phia to New-York, and 8 Dollars from Phila
delphia to Baltimore.
All baggage over 141b. weight, is carried at
5 ecnts per pound.
The Proprietors are not refponfifcle for flag
gy LEVI P£ASF,
Agent for the Public Lint, fr»m Pbilaflelphk
to Baltimore- ■ • /
WARD, BROADHUKST, JONES &Co.
Proprietors of the Mail Ufa, from
Philadelphia toNew-York.
General Poft-OSke,)
May i. j $.
This day is published,
By B. DAVIES, at No. 68, High-fireet,
The IV. Number of
The Philadelphia Magazine & Review,
Monthly Repository of Information
and Amusement
£5" If the Carrier hat negle&ed to deliver
any of the preceding numbers, the fubicrjbers
are requffled to fend f r them, or to leave forae
notice of the omiffi"n with ihe e itnr, that the
deficierify may be immediately fui p:ied.
As there -#.* some of e.ich pumber not yet
dilpofed of, those who will) to en'ccurage the
publication may still be furnilhed with complete
setts.
Nott —Wanted an 3<Sive trufly Boy, \yh 0
can write, or at least rtad writing, to carry Cat
this Magazine, 011 the firft day of every month.
Apply at the Editor's, as above diw:Sled.
may - a*
Received by ftindry late arrivals from Hamburgh
and for sale by the Sutfcribcrs,
Crea« ala Morlaix, ■) , _
Dowlas S °' dias:len t qualities,widthl
Plat,ll.s. 5 " ="> d prices.
Barcelona Brandy in pipes.
Also on Hand]
Old 4th praol Brandy,
Ruflia Horse Hair, curled and uncurled,
Dp. Deck Nail Reds, and
American Steel.
Is aee Hazkburs tifSc r •
«o
ajril
i
V