ndeavourcd to animate At court of Vienna ajrai'ift that of B rlin, so in 1797 it Ill's (Iri- j to exn'te the lad agamfl the firtt, by the j -jeaee < f Cifrpo F'.rmio. In this manner 'i lia- fncceflivelv obtained something from each nt them, while it has given them no thinfi in exchange but advantages which put Ihem t" <ni»oftt.if»» t<> each other, and which has made them more occupied by recipro cally counterbalancing one another, than in ftopp'fg thc P ro g rcfs of tl,e ' r common enemy, who; meanwhile attained his objeft, and realized the Fable of the lawyer and the oyiler. It is thus that, since the courts ofVienna. and Berlin have ceased to coalesce, the French Government has laboured to pretent their re-union, the only formidable w hich it had to fear, and always to place between them the apple of discord, that it might in the interval accomplish its ultimate plans conquest and revolution. It has unfortunately been too fuccefsful in both objefts. When undeceived by the radical infraftions made by the French in in the la It treaty, and convinced of the ex tent of their views, the Court of Vienna, perceived its error, and t~he neceflity of u riting anew with that of Berlin, this presen ted as an objection the secret articles of the treaty of Cainpo Formioj— that recrimina ted upon it the treaiv of Bade. This might be a g«od a ifwer, lit a bad means of re cnr.ciliation, and t>if Negotiations of the Corif of Cobenzcl although fnpported by the I'u'-ce Repnin, had not the dtfired ftic ccff. The intervention of the Court of Rnfiia was an additional moSve of that of Prnffu to rate ;itt fervi.es at the kighell price, and »<*t to defcerd from an import ant, to play a fabaltrrn part. How far will tlie invasion of Piedmont, the conquest of Naples, the theft of the fcrtrefs, of Ehrenbrietltein, and the impe rious tone of the Direflory, (ilence at the present moment all the motives of hatred distrust, and ambition? Will the important miflion of Mr Grenville produce the concen tration of diverging views ? Will the death of the Elettor of Bavaria furnifh a new in cident in th' 3 political jumble, or will it be as some imagine the expe&ed means of its folutiotl ?—This is what it is impoflible for us to decide, ard wh t will for some time be the objeft of public speculation, hope and fear. As it is more particularly our duty to give an accoiint of the circumstances and appear ances of the mo .rent, we must remark, that the mass of ostensible fads which the Pat-is papers and the Hamburg mails bring, fur niih us with plausible arguments both for peace and war, none of which are, howe ver, decisive. The extension of the delay the term of which is not yel fixed, and the death of the Eleftor of Bavaria, appear to be fufficient reasons for 'fuppefing that the Neg'osiations may continue. On the other hams, the menaces of the French, since the 15th of February, to pass the Rhine, the movements of the Frdnch and Austrian ar mies in Italy, the forma'ion of a ?orp.s of 25,000 Imperialists in the higher Palatinate, and the -continued march of the Ruffians, are reasons that lead .us to consider the re newal of war at no great distance- It is fwwever, at lead certain and confolatorv, tha" if war should recommence in the coutfe <>f the preCcnt month, the Emperor will be in a fituatioii to maintain it. Besides 24,000 Ruffians who are now rapidly marching to wards Upper A uftria, 16,000 more are fol lowing at the 'distance of only a few days march ; 45,000 more are, it is said, to en-' ter Germany by the South of Pruflia , and according to letters from Constantinople, a" eonfiderable body ia to-embark on the Black Sea to join the Turkish fleet, and to make a diverlion into Italy. The inferior powers of Europe afford at this moment little mat:er for observations ; they wait the great event which is to deter mine their fate. They every thing to for Ihould peace be concluded, and every, thing to hope from the renewal of war. The countries conquered by France are in the fame situation, whose yoke will be made more grievous by p ace, while a war will af-. ford tl«em the mear.s and the opportunity °f fliaking it off. The government and people of Europe were formerly indebted to peace for their happiness ; the nsnft now be contented to owe their fafety to their milita -17 energy. March 12. (private t.ETTER.) Dublin, March 7. I'rom what has pafled upon the Regency B'l'i it is expected that a warm debate will take place when it comes to be commited this day fc'n night. The principle of a Union will be again difcufFed, and i is that the Speaker will-avail himfdf 0 t c opportunity of replying to the charge ° which Mr. Pitt hrought a gJmlt hlm his celebrated fbeech. i(T„ 1 r w ' n g Circular Letter lias beeO rom t.\ie Adjutant General's Office ral -Vft c- commanding the fevc fal dlft nas m thiskingdom) datf g d Tt k • Dublin, 21/7 Feb. I 799. tifintr f tH TIOW C . rtla^n l^at t ' le enemy is 2 m<V c "' on t° fit out another, and a ™aKier.l destined to aft"" againlt;thisCoumrv -I ■■ a ,1 , ■ excellency MarnutVo am *:! e6ei f b >' b ' B fn .1, ,j ' l u ' s *-orr,wallis to 'refer you ti I ? dln K "Wer, of the 12th of April, far!'l° ( yW wiU takc the necef r ' , J . es or Pertaining whether the cTn JT neiH * OTd s r >■' command he , • .V° 111 evc T article rcquifite to march 0 -.v ,n ff ?". enern f y ' a " d or -procuring a sup- P'>« f th e ,r refpedive (hould "iHfaite periodarly' fad, . anc J ,[ lc to rV ltufcnt * ll defirw y- u will point out ir-lV c " r "| ,lan ding officers of fegimerrts the v. l8 f f ne Ccffity of tUe utmost precilion 115 übji ft and their own refpouGbility f. r \ C o J n P' ea t equ pn ent of their men rt ie eld : I am dircAed by his txcellency to drGre that you will order all cers nowabfett, not recruiting, or under very Itrcng circmiltartce:., to be immediately caind to uieii regiments, and that you will not forward any further memorials for leave of absence, except such very extraordinary cases. as you muy judge necefl'ctry to at tend to. I have the honor to be. &c. G. HE WITT, Adj. Qeneial, Extraft of a private letter from Dublin, February 28. " The new Prime Serjeant, Sr. George Daly, goes the Munfter Circuit, when he will commence his profeffional pradlice as a Judge of Assize. "A violent riot took place at the' theatre the other n ght in consequence of some gen tleman refuting to take off their hatp when God save the King was plyed. A noble lord took offthe hat of oneofthe attorneys corps, who immediately knocked him down.-This produced a challenge, and the parties being bound over in the county of Dublin, they were to have met at Bray, but ] hai/ not yet heard the result of the affair. The dif pure has, however been serious to the theatre. The whole Orchestra has been ■ torn up by the mob." " I tmderftand that the Yeomanry are to be marched from the co'-b'jTuous counties into Connaught, to reprtfs the difturbarfces there, or in other words' tu hough the hough ers." macphf:rson''s blurs. BATTALION ORDERS. The Artillery, Grenadiers and In fantry are ordered t■. at the Ntenage in Chcfiiui-ftre-t on Thursday the 16th in!L precif< ly at 4. o'clock P. M. completely- e quiped for the purpose if going through tScir firings—Blank Cartridge will be ft»r nifhed them on the parade.— By order of the Commandant. JOHN M CAULEY. POST-OFFICE, Philadelphia, May nth, 1799- THE Mail for the F.aftern Shore of Maryland, will in future be clof-d with the Southern Mail, on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at half pad 7 o'clock A. M ai d the Mall for the Eastern Shore of Virginia, via New- Castle, to Nor thampton Court House, Virginia, will be closed every Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday at Ualf an hour before fun set may rj For Sa/e, time of a Black Boy, thirteen years of . age, has fifteen years to serve—He is stout, aftive and healthy. Enquire at No i»s, Chefnut-ftrfet. may 13 § Bank of North America. A General meeting of the flockholders will be held at the Bank on Tuesday the 28th in ft. at ten o'clock, A. M. for the 'purpose of elefting three Direftors, in the places of Mordecai Lewis (leccafed, and Miers Fisher and Richard Bundle, resigned. Bv order of the board, 'RICHARD WELLS, Cashier. Delaware isf Schuylkill Canal Office, Philadelphia, May 1799. IN purfaance of a resolution of thie president and managers of the Delaware and Schayl killl Canal Company, the Stoek-heldcrs are hcre, by notified and required to pay, on each of their relpe'itive (hares, 10 the_ rre?furer of the Com. pany, as the Company's Office in this city, .ij dollars on 15th June next, • .30-dollar* 011 tlie isrh July next, and ao>(iollars on Hie ijrh, Augti® next. Wm. GOVETT, Tveafufer.- ni&tU4w('dfr.iatQi j A.) Mty 13. To be fold at "Public Auction On We dnefday evening the of .May instant at the City Tavern, in Seeond-ftreet, at 7 o'clock, AVERY valuable Three story BRICK HOUSE, Kitchen nnct the.Lqt of gr.ouad thertuato belonging, at the fut|th eaftror ner of Race and !>Bv. mh-ilreeti iii this City. Thg Lot is 76 feet front en l<act-ftreet *nd ?8 feet deep on Stvc>th-ftreet." The Mouse is a bout twenty-five feet front', is we4l built and completely .furniflisd. There is slfo a small Frame ftutlding an part of this i"t fi.nnftng on R»ce-ftrctt, it i s free of evsrv incumbrance, and immediate pofleffion <vi!l be given. A!fo a ground rent of one ;hnnd:'cC fifty pounds peraivi, free ofalHaxps an i charjes whatfoe*- er, payable half yearly,' out of a lit of gro.und titnate at the north east orner ot Wal nut and Fifth-ilrect, in -he C ty of Philadel phia, on whith lot is trefted federal Brick and Krame'tr.nfments. The Puliation is defi-eafole, being "Opposite the State fquare ®n Fifth ftreet. The terms of falc will be made known at the time thereof, or. on application to the sub- l'cribeu. Connelly £s? Go. AuEVrs. dts. may 13 FOR SALE, A VALUABLE Lot and two flory frame House-, situate on the Uethlehem and Al lentowh road near the Turk's Head tavern, about 25 mrles from Philadelphia. The house is about 4 by 35 feet- On the ground floor are two large commodious rooms ; a fait store ; and a large store suitable for dry goods. On the (econd (lory are four rooms. The whqje has been built about 8 years, is cnmpleatly fis ifhed, and has been occupied as a store for 7 years p»ft. On the lot (which contains about half an acre) there is a good liable and garden. Theabovr ii an excellent fland for bulinefs, it being at the interferon of lix roads, and is now let nant is willing either to continue in the tenure of the whole, or to rent all except two rooms, as miy be agrceable.to tile purcliafer. For further information enquire of Jacob Clemens, Turkshead tavrrn, as above, or of TIMOTHY DANGER, No. (ii, North Sixth-flieet. eo3t may 7 0" Letters for the fliip Birming ham Packet, Kelley* for London, will be received at the Coffee-Houfe until Tueldey morning, the 14th inft. at 9 o'clock. Bp tins ©ail The official Declaration of War by 1")_• s fourneaux, fuU-tymnt at Guadeloupe, is at length come to hand.. It states, that Dfsl'ourneaux,calling" himft-lf " a particu lar agent" of the Executive Dire&ory, HAS DECLARED'WAR AGAINST After a long exordium, in which he de icribes his unremitted attention to keep tip and cultivate, by a .free and open conduit, the frieivdfHip o.f the United.States, and fnp porting'his profeffious by the retnrn of the Retaliation," whiefci he fays he made to the President', he orders all commander! of French armed (hips to pursue, capture and bring into port all American veflels, wheth er belonging to tlfl^,Government or to indi viduals. Thole belonging to the American Government to be retained for fervicc. Merchant (hips, if condemn able to be fold, as afiial, for the profit of the captors ; and if not■ cqndemnable to. be fold nevertheless, for the profit of ******* the proceeds there of to be deposited into- the coffers of the French Republic, one and indWifible. March 1 This declaration took place foine time in March last, Thus rio.tvyitbllanding the uniform dispo sition of this country to preserve peace ; notwithstanding all .our lufferings home for years with a patience bordering on pulillan imimitynotwithstanding t|ie many declar ations, of both our Prelidents tbat war was not. our choice, and if we were brought to it, it would be .from neceflity ; notwithstand ing the recent nomination of an cmbafTy, for the purpo-fe of meeting - even the smallest appearance of pj-übability, for the ptirpof: of averting that appeal which has so ofjen been tlif fcotirge of nations, are we compelled t/j the ixltirp.ll ra'lo oj' republics as well as mo narchies. May the war thtis commenced -by bur eneniiei be prosecuted with spirit and 'firmriefs on our part, till the haughty, de ceitful, and bloody power which hap de stroyed the peace, and happiriefs of half Eu rope, and menaces a]l the world, is reduced ! as low as vice and infamy deserves. MAT 14, 1799. The deadning hand of, Gallic intrigue had" 1 benumbed the vital energy of the once vigo- 1 rous kingdom of Naples with its contagious touch. It was this, which, by its feeret . and powerful influence had already effected the political death of the kingdom. The French army had nothing more to do than form the splendid parade, of its funeral pro ceflion. The unfortunate king and his roy al consort are doomed to lament in a foreign country the difaft? pf their unhappy do minions, with no other canfolation, than that the deflru&ion, which is now inevita ble, might probably have .been averted by TIMELY VIGOR, and SPIRITED RESIST ANCfc. May 10, i 799« NEW-YORK, May 13. We have it from good authority, that in formation has been lodged with the' Commif*- fioner of Health, that the Sloop Riling Sun fro the Weft Indies, commanded by Wil liaip §elick r arrived 011 Thursday last in-this poi;t through the Sound, and entered St the Cultom-Houfe, without c»mplying with the forms prescribed by the Quarantine Law. In this tranfaftion the public are deeply iuteri-lied. It should therefore be known, why%n offence so pointed and palpable is fuf fere-d to pal's with impunity ; and of which the confluences might be terrible to the in habitants of a pbpulons and commercial city. The. Riling Sim has kept her Ration at the-wharf ever fjnee her arrival—and the car go has been discharged. The public welfare requires vigilance on the part of thole inverted with power to prevent the iotroduftion of diftafe, and more efpeci. ally ata time when we know that dangerous infeftiousdifeafes are prevalent in the'l Hands. We are. informed that, the Ihip three Sif tere is arrived at Staten I (land from the Ha vanna, and now lies at Quarantine. Dur ing: her flay .at that port, flie loft seven of ber hands by the Yellow-Fever.—An addi tional stimulus for watchfulrjefs on the part of the. Health-Office. A letter received by a Gentleman in this City, from his correfpondetlt in Ireland, da ted the 23d of March, inFornw, that a fleet of 18 fail of the line and some vcffels of smaller force, with 40 000 Troops on board were laying at Breit with their anchors a trip, their destination unknown. In confe.- quence of which the Biitifh Minister had gi ven direflions to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland to hold the Military of that king dom in readintfs. John Thompson, commander ofthe fehoo ner Poto'mack, left Surinam the Ift April last, and informs—that two days previous to his failing, was brought in, the Ameri can brig of Washington in North- Carolina, which had been captured io leagues to the eaftwardon the river Surinam, by the French national schooner Importune, capt. Malvin, with two French privateers in company. The Prudence being very lea ky and a dull failing veffcl, they were obli ged to bear down for Surinam ; all the men were out except the master capt. Farquhire and the cabin boy ; and the papers concern ing the vefiel were taken to Cayenne by eapt. Malvin, where it was generally suppo sed (he (hoald be condemned. At the arrival of the Prudence at Suri nam, the goyernor was ont of town, but the second in command, ordered the French prize-matter to arichor under the reach of the guns of a Dfttch man of war, and imme diately a Dutch guard was placed on board, in order to prevent any thing being taken cut by the Frcpch prize-master during her BOSTON, May 9, War with the Tyrants. THE UNITED STATES. BALTIMORE, May 9 (lay at Surinam ; if was generally believed, that the aovcrnor Friderici, would not allow the French to fell their prizes it that place, and it was reported the evening before »ap tain T's. failing that the goiiernor had i(fu ed his orders already for her but the brig not being fit for sea, prevented the orders from befog executed quently (he is obliged to difebarge. and the cargo to be placed in one of the' government (lores, under directions of proper persons appointed for that purpose ; but .jt was said that as fjon as the vefTel was repaired, her cargo (hould be taken in, and that the orders for her departure (hould be rigorously executed. Our informant has not the least doubt but that the governor will maintain his neutrality with the Americans, %\ je <sajctte. PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 14 4> ® ->'■s' The horrid and dcfolating war ft',ll waged by France again ft every country whole tran quillity and prosperity afford fubjff.t tor her envy or food for. her rapacity, items at-, length more completely than ever id have been stripped of the falfe alofs with which intriguing villainy had covered it, and to be resolved into a ttruggle, cleat ly defined and unequivocal,between virtue and vice—order . and confufion. . It is no longer the fiiuple warfarc ot Republica-niftn agaiiift Monarchy : that guile (if it ever appeared in such to apy man,of l'enie) is effectually fti ipped off,- and it ftands-before u.s in all its horrid nakedness, the druggie of Pa ili'jii again ft Restraint, of Idleness against Industry, and netrdy Villainy igainft foccefsful Henefty, for the hard ened pittance of a life of toil. The Maf :er Murdi-rers, by whose .extensive juggling dl the ponderous mafsof uuder-deftr.oyers is noved to deeds of death and defclation, :re&, ip the haughty hey-day of their ind in all the fulnefs of their nauseating ar ;ogance, a Saremian gate, under which they 'weir to make all spirits bend, but the migh :y and adorable genius of Republicanism ; ind 10, the firft victims of their triumph and :heir pride are Republics. They exalt Li- I )ertyt republican Liberty, haughty, high., oulrd, uncompro'mifing and repulGve, as a rtiiftjge for more than temporal adoration ; ind theTirft-pew#£_Bhich they acknowledge io poffefi anddifplay ft, is ind cuffed by the mandates and the minions >f thw incomprehensible quintum virate. Like Judas, they have thus betrayed with a cifs. All .that they have affe&ed to venerate las bent or is to bend beneath the. yoke, and :o pass through the accursed and irretrieva >le.gate» Thus the fwbrd-wipes away £he lelufions of the tongue and pen ; and we •eor mortals wh<r erst dreamt Bo less than :hat all France pretended was true, are yaked at iaft by the clangor of her murdering 'word, her shrieks of misery and yells of ortiire. " Sunt lacrymx re rum, c.t mentem mortalia tangunt." We had occafiori to notice some days since the exceedingly grpfsand offenltve terms, adopted by a Dr. Mitchell, in writing on the Yellow Fever. But the fame piece con tained other expressions absolutely (hocking. All enlightened men revolt at.such indica tions of a nature c; llous ty every fine feeling; and in many societies this Itoic would not have escaped a severer reprobation. Mr. Wyndham, in the British House of Com mons, not long after the affair at Quiberon, in lome Observations which he made, spoke of the •' skeleton of an army" : his want of feeling difphyed onthis occasion, is conceived by a very eminent writer to merit severe re probation. " Sorrow," fays he, "is sacred, and Ihould have the language of cofifolation even f)-om the lips of a Statesman." How much more, then, from those of a Physician ! Erasmus, Having borrowed a poney from Sir The mas Moore to carry him to Dover, he was (b much pleaded with the nag as to take him across to Holland—And in answer to a bil let of remonstrance from Sir Thomas, he transmitted the following. Quod mihi dixifU De corpore CJirifti Crede quodedes et edes Ego refcribo de tuo palfrido Crede quod habes et habes. There was jio reafouing again# logic so concliilive, and the Catholic dropped the suit. Yesterday the Circuit Cotirt. proceeded in the trial of Christian Ruth, Daniel Schwartz, fen. Daniel Schwartz jun. Hen ry Stabler, Henry SchefFert, and George Schaeffer oa the charges for conspiracy, ref ciie and obftruttion of process. AH the witnefles in fnpport of the prosecution were examined : and Mr. M'Kean and Mr. Dal las, were heard in defence of the pri'foners. At nine o'clock the Court adjourned to this morning. John Fries lately convi<9ed of Treason against the United States, was yesterday morning ordered to be brought to the bar, that judgment might be patted ; when Mr. Lewis rose and observed, that since coming into Court he had received information, which if true, was of a nature that could not fail to the interest of the court in be half of (he prisoner. It would be improp er, he said, to mention it to the court until its trutn was ascertained, and as he intended (if on enquiry it (hould turn out to be true) to make it the ground of a motion, prayed that the prisoner might not he bright to the bar till tfcit morning—which wa» grant ed. This mcr.iir.g, on motion of Ivlr. Is. is> and by ;:cqa:elcetiie i f tlic Art >rney the-Ccurt a«;'rc(;(l to iufpend judgment in thin c:tfe, ij» eojilidfnitioiv of the circumftan.e ad(!iu«l !>v Mr. the Counlet for the prisoner. We ur.derflalid this circumltariie to be, <kcl<ir?.tidli by one of tlie Jury, pre maturely exprefling an-opinion. " War, which has "be«n fcslortg waged by" France against the United btates, is at length formally declared-'—among the advantages to be derived from this.certain state of things, it is not the least important, that a complete check will thereby be given to the villainous abuse which has heretofore issued with impunity from, the French prefies in tliia country, against our nation and government. We fliali now fee whether the Aurora, the Argus, the Chronicle, and the other diretto rial prints will dare, in the face of the Con stitution and the statute to continue to ad here to the enemies of the United States— and, if they do, we ihall fee whether juflice cannot be done a jainft them. PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL. stb Month 14tb, 17Q9« At the Annual E'e<£lion held the 6th inft. the following contributors,were chofcn for the ensuing' year, viz. MAXACP.ns. J oil all Hewes, Samuel Coates, Samuel Clark, Piittifon HartQiOrne,' Elliftoii Perot, Lawrence St'ckei, Thomas Morris, Robert Wain, , James Smith, jwn. li'ratl Plcdfants, John Dor Cry, and Robert Sinith, Merchant. VHEJSUfll'fl. Joseph Saunders Lewis. Of "which Managers, a board met yefteroay, and choi'e the following Contributors PHrsiciAxs. Dr. Thomas Parke, " Dr. Benjamin Rufi), Dr. William Shipper!, Dr. Caspar WVftar, Dr. Phliijr 5y ng Phyfick, Dj-. Benjamin Smith Barton. The Sitting Managers are, PattifonHartf horne and Robert Smith. The Attending Phyficiansare, Dr. Parke and Dr. Wiftar. &Hi®. Port of Philadelphia, , ARRIVED. daye Brig Jack, Stiles, St. Thoma^ Schr. Peggy, Brown, N. Carolina (with natal stores) 5 Norfolk 5 Sloop Bethiab, Butler, CLEARED, Ship New Jtrfey, Rofeter Woodrop Sims, Hodgfon Birmington Packet, Kelly, Sloop Liberty, Johnson Little Sam, Dickey The Havarma fleet is below. Schooner Harmony, Houston is below from St. Thomas's. jgetoMXfjeatre. On WEDNESDAYEVENING, May 13, Will be prefenttd Ciiot ailed this feafonj a TRAGEDY, called Tancred & Sigifmunda. (Written by Thompson, the admired Author of the Seasons.) Tancred (by a young gentleman, being hi* firfl appearance) Mr Afarlhall Mr Warren Mr Warrell,jun. Mr Warrell. Meflrs. Lavancy, Didlor, &c, L'Elkange Mrs Merry Earl Oftnond, Siffrcdi Rodotpho Officer Guardi L»ur» Sigifmunda End of the 1 ragedy, a favourite Ballet Dante, (composed by Mr. Erne) called THE BOUQUET. In which will be introduced ihe celebrated Tambourine Dance. The principal part«, by Mrs. Byrne. Mr. Byrne and Mr. Warrell, Jun. To which will be added (not lifted this season) a Comic Opera, called 1 THE SHIPWRECK. [As performed the whole of lalt feafoii at Drury Lane Theatre, London; and now perform ing with unbounded applanfc.] The music by Doctor Arnold. 'Selvyn Mr Warrell, juo. Harry Hawser Mr Hardinge Michael Goto Mr Warren Shark Stave (a parish clerk) Mr Bernard Mil's L'Tlirange Angelic* Fanny Miss Arnold Sally Shamrock Mrs Warrell Plunderers, Smugglers, Sailors—Messrs. War [rell, Lavanry, Do&nr, &c. liitbefirfl A(JI. A Rejyefentation of a Storm, Lee-Shore, and Cragy Cliffs followed by the striking of a Vcflel on a Kock—and the Ship going to piei es. While a patty of Smugrlevs and plunderers are watching to take poflcilion of the Wreck Tickets to be had at H. & P Rice's Book store, No. 16, South Second Street, at Carr's Muf-c Repository, No 36, S< uth Secoud lireet, and at the office adjoining the Theatre. Ten Dollars Reward\ DESERTED from the City on the night of the nth instant, William Keed, corporal of marines, 13 years of age, j fee: 9 inches high, dark bfown hair, swarthy complexion and blue eyes. Whoever appre hends (aid deferrer, and lodges him in goal, or deliver him at the Marinp Barracks, will be en titled to the above reward, and all rcafonable chargr.«. JAMBS M'KNIOHT, Captain, eoshmanding Marine Barrack*; way 14 Aiw » Canton London do. Surinam Norfolk tions.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers