gaapy; -m Macphcribn's Blues. OATTAI.IOJJ GSDKUS, May 7, 1799. Art'llery, Grenadiers and Infan try urc ordered tc j ji ade ut the menage in Chef mu ftrcft.on Thiirf.'ay (he 9th inft. precisely at 40' clock, t". M. coniplrtely oqu'pped for the piir pofe of.g.iirg tiirough their fitii'g», G2r tridgcs will be furnilhed them on ths parade. By order of the Commandant, JOHN M'CAULEY, Adj't. gr Letters for the ship Woodrop Sims, captain Hod son, for London, will be received ai the Coffee-Houfe, till next Mod day the 13th instant. Notes Mislaid or Lost. r "| 'WO Notes of Hand nvflaid at the Bank of* J North America, cr loft between faic) B:nk and the Countinp-houfe of the fubferiber. One fipnerl J. Gonrjon, and dated lift March 1799-, at 9° dayr., in favor of and endorsed Rob. C. Latimer, for 1339 dols. 10 els. One signed for John Leamy, ) dated 16th Rob. Bridget, jun. J April J799, at f-o days, for 150s dols. payable to Robert C. Latimer, andby, him indorfpd. Not icc i>. hereby given that if the above Notes are offered to be parted that they belong*to me and payment is flopped and if asyperfon finds the fame it is requested tbey may be returned to me , and for so doing, a suitable reward, if demanded. Robert C. Latimer. 5 may <). FOR SALE, A VALUABLE Lot and two story frame House, fitojte on the Bethlehem and Al- Icntown road, near th»- Turk's Head tavern, about rtiiles from Philadelphia. The houft is about 4< by 35 feet. On the ground floor are two lart'e commodious rooms ; a fait (lore ; and a large (lore suitable for dry poods. On the iccorid story are four rooms. The whole has been built about 8 years, is compleatly fin- W>edj ard has been occupied as a store for 7 years past. On (which contains about half in acre) there is a good stable and garden. Thenbove is an excellent (land for business, it being at the interferon of fix roads, and is now let for £4O per annnm. The present te nant is willing either to continue in the tenure of tke whole, or to rent all except two rooms, as maybe agreeable to (he purchaser. For further information enquire of Jacob Clemens, Turksheod tavern, as above, or of TIMOTHY .BANGER, No. 61, North Sixth-flreet. way 7 Receiver! by fnndry late arrivals fro.-n Hamburgh anil for sale by the Subfcribcrs, M different qualities,widths Platillas. 5 'nd prices. Baicelora Brandy in pipes. Also on Hand, Old 4th preof Brandy, Rice, Rofii 1 Horse Hair, curled and uncurleJ, Do. Deck Nail Rods, and American Steel. Isaac Hazlehurst tf Son. eodtw «pril ',O St. Croix Sugar Ess Rum, Landing from on board the Two Sifters, Wm Darrejl, mutter, at Lankenherper's Wharf Chefnut-ftrcet, and for sale by GEORGE ARMROYD. ' -f 3t fr»y 4 Will be fold at Public sale, Apreebly to the lad will and teftaraent of James Cann«n, deceased, at the Merchant's Coffee- Houf», on Thtirfday the 9th inft. at 7 o'clock in the evening, A LOT of Ground and Buildings thereon err St " ed, situate on the weft fide of Delaware, No. 84, South ThirJ-ftreet, adjoining ground of Wil liam l ewis esq. affect f.ont on Third street, and. Ico feet) inthes deep. There 13a twoftory frame fcuiMmt; front, a good two (lory brick kitchen and piazza back, and at the extreme end of the lot there are two tenements of brickand stone, Terms ot falc—one third cafli One third in fix Months, and the remaining third in nine months, with the interest and approved security. The titie is mdif- poiTdlieo will he' given imaiediatoly JOHN I HI E, I xecutors to the SAMUEL WETHERILL, f eflare of James JOHN M'CUIXOH, 3 Cannon BENSON & YORKE, AuA'n. May 4 dt<)m. _Just Landing, Siom on board the schooner Aißinr, Joseph Paul, maflcr, from St. Croix, A Cargo of excellent St. Croix RUM, TOR SALE, Enquire of apj-il i 2 c JUST LANDING, From on board the fliip Wooddrop Sims' John B. Hodgson, commander, from Canton, —and ferfale by No. 155, South Water-street, Sohea Teas, in whole, half, and qr. chests, Hyson, Hyson Gomee, Young Hyson and Hyfsn Ikin Teas, in quarter chests, Souchong and Itcho Souchong iixquartcr chests and boaes, An affbriment of Silks, Boglepores, Hair Ribbon, Umbrellas, and Fans, A compl'te aflbrtment of CWra Ware, A PERSON WELL acquainted with the mercanti!*bufi- Rrls, alio a judge of the forms of efta bliihing rights to houses and lands, in the states of Prnnfylvania, Maryland, Virginia, N arid S. Carolina, and Kentucky, would be will ing tof ngage, for a few months, if proper en cour»geni< »ts *as given, to go to any rart of tha United States, nrdown the river Miffifiippi, to tranla<3 bulirefs, coMedl debt», or examine lan-Is or land offici» Sec. It may happen that one perf< it'* bnfmf fs would not afford the ex penses, or be an n! je<H for one perfnn to go pm ; o cly. bo' it tray happen i!f<i that a number may have ■hufintl's to do in the fame state, or at'j.icer.t f'stes and then the expences will come ht upon each. The pcrfi.n wh- offers can lie well reco:i-meiul*d. antV it' nftfTjry will give I'ei urity for hi« eondt'(3. For further particu t.jr- inquire of" tlx Printer. aj-rll a 4» eo^t AS Swift was fond of scenes in low life, he miffed no opportunity of being present at them, when they fell in his way. Once when he was in the country, he received in telligence thatthere was to be a beggars wed ding in the neighborhood : he was resolved not to miss the opportunity of feeing so cu rious a ceremony ; and that he might enjoy the whole completely, proposed to Dr. She ridan that he fhovild go thither disguised as a blind fiddler, with a bandage over his eyes and he would attend him as his man to lead him. Thus accoutred, they rea hed the fceneof aftion, where the blind fiddler was received with joyful (houts. They had plen ty of meat and drink, and plied the fiddler and his man wiih more than was agreeable to them. Never was a more joyous wedding seen. They sung, they danced, told the r stories, cracked jokes, &c. in a vein of hu - mor more entertaining to the two guefls, than they probably could have found in any other nweting on the like occasion. When they were about to depart, th«y pulled out their leather pouches, and rewarded the fid dler very handsomely. The next day, the Dean and the Do&or walked out in their usual drels, and found their companions of the preceding evening, scattered about in different parts of the road, and the neighbo ring village, all begging their charity in daltful drains, and telling difnal stories of heir distress. Among these, they found feme upon crutches, who had danced v-ry nimbly at the weddii.g ; others (tone blind ho were perfe.&ly clear lighted at the feaft. The Doflor diftributcd among them the mo t ey which he hed received as his pay ; but JOSEPH SIMS. JOSEPH SIMS, From a -Londan paper• V.'I'HE DYING SAILOR. Br peter pixdab. NOW the rage of Battle ended, And the French for mercy call, Death once more in smoke and thunder Ri»:!e upon the vengeful Ball ! what brave and loyal Heroes Saw thfc Sun of Morning bright— Ah, condemn'd by cruel %);-tune Ne'er to fee the Star of Night ! From the main-deck to the quarter, Strew'd with' I.ir, b? and wet with Blood, Poor Tom Halliard, pale and wounded, CrawlVl where- his brave Captain flood O, my noble Captain, tell me, " Ere I'm borne a Corpse away, " Have I done a Seaman's duty " On this great and glorious day ? " Tell a dying Sailor truly " (For- my life-is fleeting fail), " Have I done a'Seaman's duty ? " Can there aught my meni'ry blast ?" •' Ah, brave Tom," the Captain anfwer'd, " Thou a Sailor's part haft done : '' I revere thy Wounds with " Wounds by which our Glory's won." " Thinks, my Captain:—Life is ebbing " Fa ft from this deep wounded Heart! " But, O grant one little favor, Ere I from the world depart ! " Bid some kind and trusty Sailor, " When I'm number'd with the Dead, " For my dear and conftai)t Cath'rine " Cut a Lock fro*i this poor Head ! " Bid him to my Cath'rine give it, ' " Saying, Her's alone I die : " Kate will keep the mournful present, " And embalm it with a Sigh ! " Bid him, too, this Letter bear her, " Which I've penti'd with panting breath " Kate may ponder on the writing '' When the Hand is cold in death !" " That I will," replied the Captain, " And be ever.Gath'rine's Fj-lend." " Ah, my good.and kind Commander, " Now myi pains.and sorrows end!" Mute, towards his Captain weeping Tom uprais'd a' thankful eye ; Grateful foot embracing, Sunk with ICate' on his last .sigh ! Who, that saw a scene so mournful, Cf-uld without'a Tear depart ? He mud own a favagc nature . Pity never warm d his Heart! Now, in his white Hammock fhroi.'d.d, By the kind and pe,nfive.Crew ; As lie drppp'd info the Ocean, All burst out—'f. Poor Tom, Adieu !" A SMIL E and A TEAR. YOU own I m pleasant, hut.tell me.l'm-cold j Then nv ft I my youth's early torrnws unfold ; Must waken remembrance to joys that arc fled, Now hope is extiijguifh'd and paflinn is dead ? I have loft in life's mom, all that life could en- dear ; And, if I seem cheerful, I smile tliro' a tear, My parents, tho' humble, were happy and good, We could boast of our honor, if not of our blood; My-«i)ver— arid how the fad'tile (hall I tell ? For his country he fought, for his country he fell ; He was brave, lie was true, to my feu! be was deaf ! His fame claims a smile, but it fcines thro' a TFAR. In vain would I pidlure rey agoftized heart ; My parent sfoft loothings no balm could im- part 1 They funk o'erthe child whom they could not relieve, And the cold hand of death left me only to grieve. Thus, fated to fufTer, the moment draws near, When you'll neither diftingnifh a smilb nor a TEAK, ANECDOTES. t OF DEAN SWIFT. the Dean wiio m®rtally hatei these Sturdy vagrants, rated them fuunaly : told them Ir what manner he had bcrn pufet:t at nit wedding, and wss let into their roguery, a: d allured them, if they iid not immediately apply to hcnelt labour, he would have them taken up, and sen s to {pal. Whereupon the lame once more recovered *;.«.'r legs and the blind their eyes, so as to make a very precipitate retreat. THE epithets and figures that f me peo ple make life of.in telling a story, are truly ridiculous and laughable. A person once related what had happened to him ic the following words:—" I was crofliug a large field, and when I cam« near the middle, a bull followed me 3rd roared tike thunder ; I flrwliktV; h.'ning'.o keep out of his clutches and, being in futh a tremendous hurry in get ting our the fenrc, I tore my breeches as if heaven and earth were coming together l" | A noteii CHOphoufe intheviciuityofHol born, ha»iiig 101 l its charafter and bufinels, from being freque'nted. by a company of violent Democrats and Republicans, was (hut up. On its being lately opened again by a new Landlord, he was anxir.m to (hew that the cafe was altered, and therefore exhibited the sign of the King's Head. A friend cb fervingit, said to him, "Do ycu think by your new sign to keep away the old custom ers i Why there is none of them but would like to have a Chop at the King's ffeaJ." I Mr . I •aYater hiving asserted, in the fe- Cofid part of his Treatise on Physiognomy, that fioettia!;ers have generally a sickly ap pearance and weak constitutions, and that in Zurich, of 24 childer born of parents exer cising that proftflion, 7 only were boys, all the Craft of that place rose up against him a bout 1 o years ago in a riotous manner. Find ing it -necefiary to quell tlie tumult as ami cably as possible, he declared that he.had bero m ilia ken* for that the just proportion was 28 males to 30 of the other lex. He begged, however, that the shoemakers would permit him to stand godfather to all the males, and they cheerfully accepted his of fer. '' ■ 'I An Indian chief being asked his opinion of a cafe;of Madeira wine p-cfented to him by an faid, he thought it juice ex tracted from women's tongues and lion's hearts ;Vor after he had drank a bottle of it he fa id, -he could talk forever, .and fight the devil. . This day is published, By B. DAVIES, at No. 68, High-f.reet, The IV. Number of The Philadelphia Magazine & Review, Monthly Repository of Information arid Amusement, It the Carrier has neglefled to deliver any of fhr preceding numbers, the Tub fori hers 'ire'retjUiißftf to fe?id i' r them, or to leave fome notice of the omiflion with:the eiiitor, that the deficiency may he immediately (upplied. As there are forae of each number not yet difpol'cd who wish to encourage the publication may still be furjiiflied with completu i'etts. ■ Note—Wanted an aiSlive trufly Boy, who can wrjle, or at le-ift'read writing, to carry put this Magazine, on the firft day of every month. Apply .at the Editor's, as above directed. may i One Hundred Dollars Reward. RAN aw*y from the Sobferiber, onTuefday the fecoMii of this inil. April, living in Kent coifi/ty, Maryland, near ChefterTown, the following defcribtd Negroes, viz, William, about 5 feet 5 or 6 inches high, a yeilowifti com plexioned fellow, about thirty years of age, formerly the property of dodlor William Mat thew6, he has been very much given to running away, and has been so often described in the public pr pers within this twelve months that any further description of him seems needless. Jacob, about 6 feet high, about 32 years of age, of a common Negroe completion, down look, his little finger of his left hand Sands straight, ocralioned by the cut of a fickle. Patt, the wife of said Jacob, about 17 years of age, a small light made woman of a yellowifi completion, with thick lips tor an American of her fiature, (he is a very good needle woman* and spins on either small or great u heel, an<i is very handy in any common hotil'e work.—Two children of the laid Jacob's and Patt's, the one a male child about four years old, the others female child about two years old. The above defcrihed Negroes took with them, hefides their own wearing apparel, three coats, two of which were linfey cloth of a light grey color, bc>th new ; one of the two was a great deal too large fortitherof the said fellows ; the other coat of brown cloth, half worn ; three under jackets, one a velvet, another a drab, the other a light colored linfey cloth do, one new pa-'r of Calf (kin {hoes, lined with linnen and bound with leather, one pair of boets remarkably large in the legs, several pairs of flocking* and a fllvfr watch, all stolen : their own wearing apparel as follows—William had on a light-horse regi mental coat worked wjth silver \wift, (which coat he had when he was brought home to me the firft of February last, a round sailor jacket (blue,) thickset breeches, patched with cordu roy in the stride, with other n«eflary clothing. Jacob, two linfey cloth coatees, lead colored, one new the other hair worn, blue linfey cloth jacket, half worn, two pairs of liaTey cloth trowfers, of a Itad colour, the one new the o ther half worn, tolerable good shoes and flock ing. Part has ivery day cloathiog, an( j j, er children wore home made linen and'linfey, Ker other" clothing not so well known ;Jit is uncer tarn which course they rajy take, as William is iucn an experienced coaiter. Any perlon or perfiw* apprehending said ne £rpcs or founding them, f« that their matter may get them again, (hall be entitled to the a hove reward, or in proportion for eiiher of them, that is to fay, 4c doi'arp for each of the fellows, and twenty dollar, for the v.en<-h and children, and if brought home, all r« a 'fcn»ble cnargfspaid by BE.NSON GEARS r A ".of vetfelt and ori.e-«, jre torlnd harboring ihem at their peri'!. R G april 8; 1793 foreign Jnteliigen'cc* LONDON, Mzir'i r< A letter has bt : en received at Milan from General Lannus, dating, that the Pacha of ■Syria, at the head of an army or 60,000 men had been defeated in a gentral engage ment by Buonnpart", who lia'd in cMiftquciice penetrated into Syria, leaving General Kl<- bcr in command of {he forces ffi Etrypt. The King of PrufGa gees to VVefel on the jth of June to review the troops in that neighbourhood. Pichegrue, who had been for some t>mc at Hamburgh, was very near being arre'trd by order of the French Legation. It is said that he continues to refideat Dranfwiek. Several French aftors have received paff pcrts from the Minirter of the Marine in order to proeeed to Egypt, to 'perform on the Theatre by Baonaparte at Grand Cairo. With refpeft to Italy, though but in poflefllon of very imperfeft acfo>unt* of what has happened since the capture of Ne ples, we yet know for certain that more than half of the army of Chajnpionnet was de stroyed bj the Lazztronis, and that the necefiity ef putting a (Irong garrison in that place, renders the French army unable to compleat the couqtieft of that unhappy king dom. If, as I have before said, a number of Ruffian and Turki/h troops should be dis embarked on the coast of the Adriatic, as well as Civita Ve chia, it will be easy to regain the territory which has been loft, and even to trantfer the theatre of the war to. the gates of Bologna. PLYMOUTH March 19. A refflel arrived at Falmouth, brings let ters from Minorca, dated the 10th of Feb which fl;ate that they are there constantly in expe&ation of being attacked by an expedi tion fitted out for Carthagena, fairi to corn* prise 15,000 men. The movements of the French froops in Italy indicate an intention to attack the Aullrians iH that quarter. Letters trrm Brescia, dated January 21 It, mention the de parture of a ccnfiderable body of the French troops with a train of artillery, and a corps of cavalry, from that place for the banks of the Adige, on the irontiers of the Cis alpine Republic. Acc. rdlng to the. letters from Cadiz the Spanish Govevmcnt is preparing very con siderable aimatr.ents at that port tjjis 3>nj>'s PORTLAND, April 29. CURIOUS FACT. As the Rev. Robert Yallaly was returning from Btiftol to Batb, ih this diftritt, on the sth inrt. between captain Telman's and Mr. Preble's in the town of Woolwich, lie saw three large eagles, with white heads and large taijs, on a tree. One of thejn fecmed to be on a nest, and all appeared t,o be diffatisfied. At length two of them soared into the air, and violently leizlng each other with their talons, gradually came to the ground, Mr. Yallaly immediately alighting from his horse, while they were thus entangled, fejl upon them, ar,d f fortunately made them both cap tives without receiving any other injury than a flight wound in his left'arta. The cables in their recounter had lei zed each other's ta lons, and could not easily disengage them lelves. They appeared to be unhurt, except that one oi their brcafts was a little torn, but it.bus since become well. Each of them measures from one extremity of the wing to the other, eight feet and seven inches. From their enormous fiic and proportionable strength, it is furpnzing that Mr. Y. cap turcd them in the manner above defcrbed as one of these monstrous birds muftbe mor than a match for any one man. Kad not their vengeance been direfted against each other, in all probability Mr. Y. would not have efcapcd their talons with so little injury. The truth of the above is attested by the Rev. Mr. Yallaly, and ieveral persons, who have seen the captives ; from one of whom the editors received the foregoing account: BOSTON, May 4 . Accounts of the capturi of the It.fur. gente. by the Conftellatian, were received in England before capt. Trot failed. The Surrinam convoy are arri-iW at va rious ports. The fleet was immensely rich It was convoyed by the Portsmouth cf 24. guns, Capt M'Neil, The embargo contin ued there fom the third of February, to the 25th march. The Portsmouth left the fleet in lat. 24, Almost every day, cpacKes, literally- load, cd with American tars, f« off from this town to man the General Greene frigate at New port. ° 1 TH u j®?* I ®," * r P aie ' we learn, will be launched the firft spring tides. Lt. Duncan is chosen Pavmafter of the 14th regiment commanded by Col. Rice. . FRENCH GF.NEROSITr. Arrived at Glouceftcr on Tnurfday last, ihip Industry, Sweat,- 32 days fiom the bay of Honduras. Paflenger, (japt. Nath an ra * Amity, of Columbia, (Maine,) who relatestlie following .—That the said fch. was from the bay of Hondu ras, hound to Charleston, and that on the 26th of Feb. Cape Antonio, bearing N. E. 6. leagues distant, was captured by the French privateer La Zaboa, of Cape-Fran cois, but last from the Havannah, and that Capt. C. fttppofes the veiTel was sent to Campeche.a Spanish port; thatrheFrench men robbed the whole crew of every thine except what they had on j that ; ■' ' • N 1 were f,bilged to ieavc- vuTt!, a- d JO- b.-ard ihe privateer ; that on the?/?? , Marcli tf e picaroon « 3 , captured h | EngKfli frigati Ma'.dftnue, and ordered J* J Kinijlton St o-iour arrive! there, the A • rau Captains on hearing us our misfor'n politely gave us every assist , nce We * n % need of. On the 3 ul March, Cam n tQ 9 k paffsge l.t the sloop Brilliant. l£li : of Nabtuckel, for Savannah,' who in dap afk*r leaving port, was again C *Z by the French privateer fch. Prudent I guns, who plundered and then funk the R •? I bant, an<2 also burnt the fch. Betfv n j Barney, of Rhode-lfland, who was ,1, v" | co. The privateer had taken the fhi D ft™," 1 ; Dryfdes, of W'lmington, and after deft s '* | ; ng the two veflels, gave up the Betf ev | put mil the Americans on board of her V i waj about 40, without any more pr *. ch i than what was then on board. On th | of April, the Beifey fell in with the ft duftry, Capt.Swett.of Newburypon i' Plr '' ; here in co. which v e flTel Capt. Clark ° U ' j Kellog got on board an 1 arrived f s f„ Glouceller- C)- Capt. C. returns his m n ft grateful thanks to his fellow cr.unt r y m for their afliftance, while in diftrcf , a j"r fures them, their humanity will ever be r) to him. flt * NEW-YORK, May j. The obj,-a an«l the fate of the Egyp.;,. expedition are not yet well underflow! It is certain that the possession of that country would be an mteretting objetf for France and it » pcffiWe the event of such would be the eftablifliment of a commercial intercoiirfe with lodia and Persia U th Arabian Gulph, But h is y et unclt.in whether the French army win not melt awav by diseases and the hostile attacks of affro» ro cious enemy. Every effort is made by Buo' naparte to reconcile the people to hi, fion, bat we mufl wait to kn,w the (lateof hi. army in January, February and March the plague months, before we can determine its fate. The Turkifli power every where mamfefls extreme imbecility- Indeed every defpotie government is weak. It is ye:'.doubtful whe ther the Grand its fate. ther the Grand Seignor, will not be one o the firft viftim* to French ambition; or« least be flrippedof all his diftint >crritorie». Jt is an idea that we formerly ftfggeited, and which is more than probable, that the French cncoura e the Pachaof Widden in his rebel lion, with a view ultimately of"joining |„' m and iffedling a complete revolution in Rome! Ha, Wallachia, Transylvania, and finally com bining the difaffefted Poles in the plan. Tl, e countries lie contiguous to Hungary, the part of the emperor's dominions most faith, f - to him, and mod abundant in refourcej. Should tlieemperor be ifl .iltd by the French Poles, and rebellious Turk , on that fide, hi, power would speedily crumble to pieces Great dependance is placed on the aflifl. ance of the Ruffian h-oops } but' even this hope may fail. The French hordes,, with their myriads of airxiliary troops, collected from the desperadoes of all nations, and for med into foldi<T*-by FrtneJi difc/pj/oe, m y be more than a match ft* the whole combi nation, or what is more, the French may corrupt the armirs of their enemies, as they always have done. i It is found that the pri ces of Europe cannot rtly on their fubjefls; and the em. peror Paul is making himfelf detested by his people, by means of many capricious and arbitary measures. The pcflilerom spirit of difcoi'tent is every where propagated by i rench agents, with great success; arming the poor agaiafl the rich, and for many years to come, furope is to be scourged with disorder?, war, anan hy and robbery. Great-Britain is the last nation' tn fuffer by th:s fpiritj her navy and rc ourcesftir !fh a molt formidable obflacle to French ambi tion. But it is by no n'eans certain that the gigantic power of France will not ulti mately succeed in throwing England into confufion. The discontents of Ireland lop from her not only that important br;ineh of power, but atiually deprive htr ot the use of a great part of her own. If the French fliould succeed in annihilating Auftrij, Spain and Portugal will easily be reduced; and it it far from being improbable that France will at last in defianceof Pruffia,i r in cenjunflion with her, take poffcfiioo of the El e, and exclude Great Britain from the trade of the Baltic. Thfre appears to be flo'moral or phylieal in)pofi)bilit'y in all this. It w 11 require time, but the French are evi dently bent on a total change in Europe, and no crime r> n their part, and co misery on the part of the fufferrrs, can iiitcrpofe an obstacle. Their armies are gaideii by > band rf desperadoes, in pursuit of plunder, confufion and piawei*. Already hrve tlie outlaws of the Well- Inpies rgv i ved the day* of the buccaneers, and commenced a general law of piracy and mttfiacrc—The certain effcdlof adiffolution of all government. In this fituatioti-, the duty of'Arrcrica 11 plain. The man who abets the French and who opposes the means of defence, betrayi hiYcountry, aiid the time mull come when he will meet the vengearce of an incenlcd people. Ccrnrtimtrcial Mv. Baltimore; Arrived at the fortxui Sunday, the (ch® 0 * '•er Buckskin, captain Helms, gift* from the Havanna. . Sailed in « number of American veffelsj, undtr voy of the United States' fhipt Dell*®*® and Montezuma Arrived last eveningthe brig Pstriot, WJV tain Stanly, from Moiita-Veda,' Rivw •f.9., Phite, 72 days. Left their the-(hip 'c:ipt, Dunker, to -fail in 'about' Brought with him. captain Gray of- SW ltr-iuid to the northward, taken by a frigate arid cofedemrfd. " S- I *.
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