NEW YORK, May 13.
A pentlt man ahived in town on Satur
day, vviio cant out paflenger in the brig
Union. arrived at Boston in 42 days from
Dublin. To him we are indebted for the
Iran of Dublin p?.pers down to the 23d of
March. Though we have nothing from the
Onftnmt of Europe later than before
received by C»pt. Trott. yet we find se
veral articles rdatire to Ireland worthy
publication ; some of which we now insert.
The Irish and London trade-fhipg for A
merica, were to fail in three day* after the
Utjiot), under convoy.
Flax-feed was quick at j guinies.
The (hip Amfterdant Packet, Capt.
Crocktr, arrived on Saturday, in 55 days
from Greenock. nothing by her so late as
by the arrivals at Boston.
From the Irijh Papers.
DUBLIN, March 20,
Similar precautions to those which have
been taken in Dublin, are adopted in Cok,
to prevent any person from quitting the
kingdom in that difbic*}, without a pafT.ort
sign dby the Colle&or or Surveyor of the
port. —This we underfland will be fttiftly
enforced.
Yeft rday morning f veal of the State
Prisoners were put on board a veflvl lying
in the river, to be conveyed from this coun
try agreeable to the compaift made between
thfm a"d the Government. Two frigates
are in the bay to convoy them-—Among
those that have been already put on board
we have collated the following names :
Kilmainham—T. A. Emmet, J. Cham
bers, J. Cuthbert. J. Cormick, J. Sweet
man, Ed. Hudfoti, —Cummings.
Newgate Arthur O'Conner, M. Dowlirrg
S. N'elfon, Thomas Rufiell, Wm. Dowdall.
Bridewell—Roger O'Connor, Hugh Wil
son, E. Sweeney.
Tower— Do6tor M'Nevin.
The ertire number destined to go by this
velTel is supposed to be forty, as so many
beds, it is said, have been prepared.
Their destination is reported to be some
part of Great Britain. .
Such has been the demand for nitre and
sulphur, the two chief ingredients in the
of jrunpowder, that the former
is frrm 9!. to 91. ion. the hundred*weight,
tnd the latter 41.
March, 22.
Ah American who, on Monday last left
Paris, relates, that the luxury of that anci
ent scene of diflipatioi*, exceeds all former
periods. Property transferred into hands
unaccuftoined t« its use and acquired with
out labour, is rapid in its circulation ; and a
recent hair dresser, or present courtezan, fre
quently wastes 25 much a morning as woulS
support a credible family for a year ; the
multitude, however," in curses not loud but
deep," attribute to the Government the pe
nury under which they labour, thirst for an
opportunity to praftice the scenes they re
probate. Four of the Direftors, apprehtn
five for their personal fafe'y, are invisible.
Barraa, whose prodigality attaches the des
perate, who had rather live by plunder than
by work, keeps public tables, ard gives chaf
fes and other entertainments, equal in mag-
Bifience to these of an Eallcrn Monarch.—
lhe Frerch connexion with as well as do
minioa.over, St. Domiugo, was conceived
f>be completely at an end, and that Touf
fa>ntwou!d eftabiiflihisindependetice through
the medium of Britain.
March 23.
PUBLIC ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
A fubfeription is now opened for the pur
pose of erecting, in a conspicuous and fit
place, a Public Memorial, inferibed with the
names of those worthy Patriots, in both
Houses of Parliament, who eminently di
ftiiiguillied themselves upon the question of
a Lrgifiative Union—men, whose public
'jrtne, unawed by power, and unshaken by
a.urcments, have given a public evidence of
their loyalty and their low for their country.
It is the duty cf that country, whose trade,
'ioerty,and conftitation they have saved to
tranfrnit their names and their example to'
posterity, regether with the names of such
other Members as shall hereafter join the
patriotic band.
Subscriptions are received at the Bank of
t e Right Hon. Dnvid LaTouche and Co.
*ml Sir Th-ms, Lighten, Bart, and Co.
and Mr. D'Olier, Dame-street.
The die appears to be call, and war once
more will ravage the plains of Germany.
J S s he Rhine at Kehl, the situation
j J 3OO ! 1 formerly eroded it at, Franconia
t_ Ua^ia 'ie open to the.n, s and their in
the 'n? rcbab, y w '" be t0 march towards
Emn^ ani > l' and . Rom tbence penetrate the
cafe tl° r S lcred,tar y territories ; for in that
tenor Anterior and In
fhall however fonw T" C ° , atlack ' We
I'zed Re P/ übKc« ofth,, the ' newl y-<»-ga-
LiLlfp 1 r2; mbcob
tmge,iciei. his on the fide f C °""
bordeting on Lombardy .bat the Em"" 13 " 7
hereditary territories ar e t £, h /^ PPe r
U «> an< l'by which Euonapa te f
r n >cf
SJSte tt h Y ,bCantoßs m,, «
br.vc a fct of m troops are deemed as
of Europe, la 6 °" th < Continent
«• £ Genoa! trar ' fml »^
in this kicgdi m ' nmmandmg
Ad/i?ta>, r OfNE»»i's Office
Dublin, i 6/a March 1799-
" The very diflnrhcol (late of Ireland, at
'.he period ofh s Excellency'" arrival, and
the fubfvquei't attempts of a foreign enemy
to invade this country, prevented the Lord
Lieutenant from having an opportunity of
reviewing that mod military
corps, the yeomany of Ireland, during the
last year.
" It is, howewer, his intention, as far as
it may be in perfonally to fee
them ; and where that cannot be effefted,
to employ the gener 1 officers of the ftaff,
to infpe£l the whole body of yeomanry
throughout the kingdom in the course of
the eiifuing month.
•' The _ Lord I ieutenant 's convinced,
that the probability of their .being soon call
ed again into aftion, will induce them to
appear as complete, and in a« good order as
poflible ; and he has no doubt that when
the day of trial (hall come, the fame loyalty
public fpiiit, which have hitherto so
eminently diflinguifhed the yeomanry n{
Ireland, will animate them to Hand bravely
forward in defence of their King and Coun
try, against the most inveterate enemies of
the British Empire.
(Signed)
G. HEVVETT, Adj. Gen."
In pursuance, of a memorial addrefled !o
his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant by
eight Judices of the peace of the County
Mayo, agreed to at a Special Session held
at Balli' irpe on the 18 h inft. a Privy Coun
c 1 was held yrferday at the Cafl'le, and
proclamation ordered so be
the country to irart'al law.
Sugars are, we hear, buyfd up for 'he
Hamburgh Market. A eircumftance plea
sing in one refpeit to the friends of Ireland,
as ft evinces a re-export trade of Weft-India
commodities, the only branch really benefi
cial to this country. »
On Monday last was committed to the
New Prison a nottd offender Mary O'Hara.
The circumstance under which this woman
was taken were rather singular ; A Gentle
man (Mr. Rofbor of Charles street)
(landing at his own door, saw her paffiag
the opposite fide of the way, and having
known her for many years to be a woman
of had charadicr, he called her over to him
ar d learched her and on her person found
a silver watch with blond on it, also Lim
erick, C®rk, Waterford, Clonmel, and Dub
lin banknotes, with a quantity of gold, like
wise several hundred papers with the water
mark of the Bank of Ireland, and ready for
impreflion. We hear he went to her lodg
ings 3nd found a cloth used by copperplate
printers in workig off imprefilons, which
had on it the mark of a guinea and a half
notes of the Banjc of Ireland
A daringattenr.pt was :n-de last Tuesday
on the hctife Mr. of Prief
tomrn, parish of Kilbride, in the county of
Meath, by five well armed villains. Finding
their attempt vain, they were length ne
cessitated to retire, leaving behind them four
very excellent hunte s.
DUBLIN, March 19.
H s Excellency Marquis Cornwallis held
a Privy Co inoil at the Cattle Thursday even
ings when fix bills were certified to Great
Britain for the royal assent ; one of them is
the Rebellion Bill.
His Excellency has been pleafcd to or
der his Majesty's writ of ad quo J damnum to
be issued for holding an additional wetkly
market at he town and lands of Stranor
lar, county of Donegal, on every Saturday
for ever.
Sunday being the fcftival of St. Pa
trick, tutelar Saint of Ireland; the fame
was observed at the Castle as galaday, and
the Knights of the iiluilrious, ord' r of St.
Patrick in their collars were f*mtuoufly en
tertained at dinpor in St. Patrick's hall, by
hii Excellency the Lord Lieutenant.
In the afternoen. the several Yeomanry
Corps marched into the Phenix Park and
fired a feu de joie on the occasion •
On Saturday a prisoner, (tiling'himfelf
an Officer in the service of the French Re
public, was brought up from Belfaft, and
lodged n Dublin Castle. lie fays he is an
American, but, we hear his pefon has b*en
indentifyed as a native of this country, and
having been pfefent at the battle of Ballin
amuck, from which period of time, to that
of his being apprehended in the county of
Antrim, is said to have traversed the coun
try in various dilguifes .bib Jour.
Laji Notice.
T?£ 'tiers' appointed for carrying
X | p» t effeatheTwc,,ty First Article of the
i reaty of Fri»ndfbip, Limits an* Navigation
between his Catholic Majesty ami the United
States of America, hereby ,'ire notice to tliofe
persons whole claims have been filed in doe'time
but who have not yet furnilbed the neceflary
documents, toprsdtice the fame at their office,
on or before Ihc fe'vrntee«h day of Aueuft next
By order of the Cornmifliuners,
PETER LVHRA, secretary.
Philadelphia, May 15, 1799. dim
At a Court of Common Pleas held at Pittsburgh
for the county of Allegheny, the firft Mo«-
, day of March, in the year of our Lord one
thousand. seven hundred and ninety nine—
Before Hie Hon- Alexander Addifon, Ei'q.
President, John M'Dowell, John Gibl'on,
George - Thompson' and ' George Wallace
Efqrs. AlFotriate Judges of the fame court. '
ON the petition of Alexander Sumrall, a pri
soner in the jail of said county, praying to
be discharged according to the provifmns of the
aft of aflembly, rriade for the relief of insolvent
debtors. Tlie court order, that the said prilon
er be brought before ihera at Pittfbdrgh, oir the
firft Monday of June next, that his petition and
his crcditois may be then heard—and diredl
that notice of his application be publifhcd in
the Gazette of the United States, and in the
Pittsburgh Gazette, and continue three weeks
in each, the last of which shall be at least two
weeks before the time of hearing.
By the Court,
JAMES BRISON, Proth'y.
»pri! 19
tljis SDap'g
BO TON, May 10.
Captain Def'pon, who left Guadalcupe the
4th of April, has favoured us with the fol
lowing
DECLARATION OF WAR,
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES.
1 he Particular Agent of the Executive
Directory at Gnuda/uitpe and its dependencies,
has, ever farce his arrival in tue colony, con
firmed the diipofitions of the Executive Di
rcflory of the French Repub.ic, w'th refpeel
to neutral and allied natrons—His measures
have been calculated to keep union and har
mony and to cause their colours and their
property to be refpeded.
l'hofe measures were scrupulously obfevv
ed with regard to the Americans. The citi
zens of that nation, who were detained, on
his arrival, have been releal'ed. Those who
were destitute of means, have been supplied
with the succours which their situation re
quired ; and cartels were provided to carry
them to New-York. The cargoes and ships
seized and carried into Guadaloiipe and its
decadencies were rcdorfd to the owners ;
and, to add to the proofs of our aversion
from vexations and hostilities, the armed
fchoonerof the United States, the Revenge,
was sent hack to the Prelident.
The Particular Agent of tlie Directory
could hot, w thout aftonilliment and indig
nation, be informed, that in contempt cf
the free and open conduit obfervedin refpedf
to that nation, Mr. Truxton, commanding
the American (hip Constellation, mounting
fifty guns, inful ted the colours of the French
republic, and took, in an action wherein he
he was aggressor, the frigate Infurgent,whofe
captain had orders to refpedt the
American flag.
Such n piece of hoflility, exercised with
out a declaration of war, has induced mea
sures, the reiu.lt ol which leaves no doubt
that the American officer, in thus ailing,
followed the orders and initruStions of his.
government.
From the above fwfts, and the hofkilities
winch are daily committed by the Americans
iince the capture of the Insurgent,
The Particular Agent of the Executive
Dire&ory,
Confi.dering, that it is his duty to caufc
the flag of the French republic to be refpeit
ed, to protect the commerce and the seamen
from the risks they have to run from the
Americans, who are cruising in force on
thete coasts :
To adopt measures which may be the least
prejudicial to negotiations that may have be
gan between the two nations ; and which
may juftify felf-defence againftaggreffion and
insults, and even to prevent them :
I. The captains ani officers who command
the vessels of the republic, and thofc armed
from the ports of Guadaloupeand its depen
dencies, are authorized, from the date of the
publication of theprefent Resolve, topurfue
American vessels, whether belonging to
the government o,r to individuals ; to seize
and' Capture them, without distinction, and
bring them into the ports of Guadaloupe and
frs dependencies.
11. The vessels belong ingto the American
Governmeut lha'l he kapt to be used accord
ing to the order of the Executive Dire&ory.
111. Such as are the property of individu
als, and which may contraveii# the laws of
the republic, ?nd the refolvcs of the Execu
tive Direttory, respecting neutrals and allies,
and liable to condemnation, agreeably to
the purpt-t of. those same laws and resolves,
lhall be, as well as their cargoes, condemn
ed by a judgment of the Tribunal et Com
merce, and fold for th« profit of the captors
according tecullom, ,
IV. The merchants' vessels, the papers of
which ihall have been acknowledged by the
Tribunal to be regular, and riot liable toccn
demnation, shall be sold, together with their
cargoes, aijri the proceeds thereof llepolited
in the public coffers, that it may afterwards
be delivered either to the captors or owners,
agreeably to the orders of the Executive Di
re (flory.
V. In the foregoing dispositions are in
cluded, all, American vessels and their cargoes,
detained in the ports of Guadaloupc and its
dependencies, ever since information r.'as
received of the a apture of the Ini'urgent.
The present resolves lhall be read, publish
ed, polled up and registered in the Tribunal
of Commerce and Council of the Navv.
All Public Fun&ionaries, Owners and
Commanders of ships of the Republic, and
Privateers, whom it concerns,, are hereby
ordered to conform to the fame.
Done at Bafleterre, in the National House
of the Agent, tbe Ventofe, 7th
year of the French Republic, One and
[Signed]
Agent of the Directory.
[Signed] DESGHAMPS,
Particular Secretary for the
General Secrttery.
A true copy,
[Signed] * DESFOURNEAUX.
WAR ! WAR !
By the arrival of the Eliza, Capt. Folger,
rom Calcutta, we are favored with the fol
lowing particulars regarding the political
state of India, wherein it appears that that
quarter of the globe is likely to experience
t ie baneful influence of French principles,by
the war that has already commenced between
Great Britain and Tippoo Sultan, the firm
ally at the French nation, consequently the
mortal foe of the Eaglifh. In consequence
of an intercepted correspondence, between
1 ippoo Sultaun, with Buonaparte and the
French Dire&ory, wherein he urges thew,
in. the most earnest manner, to fer.£ a body
of troops to India, to enable him to attack
the Engliih, the earl of go
iawjw&2oM.
- V' ' -
RESOLVES AS FOLLOWS :
DESFOURNEAUX.
COMMUNICATION.
affairs IN INDIA.
\erncr general of India, had left Calcutta,
and arrived at Madras, in the beginning; of
January, in order to co-operate with more
(fled with the commander in chief of the
BrrtiJb army, who had taken the field witl
immense force, in order to attach Tippoo's
capital of Seringapatam, while two other
armies of inferior force, had aftually moved
from Bombay, and Hydrabad, in order to
fubdire the remote provinces of Tippoo ; bv
which it appears that the total annihilation
of that power is an event that mull soon take
place ; as the French, by whom he has been
m'fled cannot afford him the fmalltft aflift
ance ; tven the two. Great Powers, tke Mar
attas, and the Nizam, it,appears are so exas
perate agar aft Tippoothat they have joined
their Forces to those of th? Englifli, in or
der to deflroy a Prince, wh<ife.,rcftlcfs am
bition, has ben the cause of exciting this
formidable combination again ft him. For
which purpose three large armies of British
and natives had taken the Field the princi
pal one of which had aftually marched from
Madras, no withflandir.g that Tippoo, had
supplicated, in the most earned manner, an
accommodation ; bu't it was the universal
opinion that nothing less than the deduc
tion of this power would content the combi
ned powers.
On the month of November lass, a very
formidable army, commanded by the Repub
lican General Piron, confuting of marly
15,000 men, and which had been foi feve
veral yenrs employed by the Nizam, were
attacked and dispersed by a body of British
troops drawn towards Hydrabad for that
purpose, it havii g'-een discovered that Gen
eral Piron had determined to join his forces
with 1 ippoo. The reduction of this force
was effe&ed with little bloodfhfd, and Gen
eral Piron,&nearly 2r O French Officers, had
been sent prisoners to Calcutta- Zemaun
Shaw, with a large army, had approached
the British Provinces, in the northern parts
of Rengal and threatened to create a pow
erful diverfien in favor of Tipppoo SultaUn,
but on that quarter an Englifharmyof 29,000
men wa3 prepared to nppofe him.
It is supposed that Zemaun Shaw is infti-'
gated to this measure by Buonaparte, who
has, it is reported, dispatched Ambassadors
to his Court; although the immense distance
between them totally prevented any idea of
succour from Egypt; it was in faft the re
ceived opinion in the East, that Buonapar
te's army, would, in a few month* be def
ftreyed. It cannot therefore,be doubted but
the events that will take place in India, du
ring this year, will be of the most important
nature, arid wi|l probably tend, in their con
sequences, to place the Br tifh power in that
quarter oa the most firm basis.
Mr. James White, Bookseller, has,
by purchase, become the Proprietor of the
Independent Cbroniele.
Necker, the famous financier, has pur
chased Lands in the U. S. and ic is expeft
ed intends to take hi» refidertte where there
is the lead profpeft of a Revolution.
NEW YORK, May 14.
Yesterday, in obedience to General Or
ders, the several uniformed companies and
troops of horse, paraded in front of Trinity
Church, Broadway, and marched from
thence through Broadway, Beavtr, Broad,
Wall and Pearl streets—to Bayard's ground
where they performed a variety of exercifci
at d evolutions in a very folcfierlike manner.
The corre&nefs with which they went thro'
the service and duties of the day, would
have done honor to veterans.
To behold the Youth of .our country, the
hope of iefpeftablc families, engaged in mili
tary exercises—alternatively afluming the
military and civil diftin&ions— treading the
rugged road of ievere discipline to rendtr
the future roads efficient—Voluntarily offer
ing their Cervices and pledging their lives
and fortuaes f 1 < the defence antj salvation
of their country, muil be highly flattering
to American feelings.
To be prepared for the firft is
ble, even in times of peace—but, at a pe
riod like the present, when the events of a
day—an hour—may render a&ive meafurei
indifpeni'ible to the public fafety, it is infi
nitely more so Though we all fmctrely
hope that no portioq, of our fellow citizens
will ever hereafter, by a criminal refill ance
to the laws, compel the firm supporters of
our government, and of republicjnifm, to
unlheath the sword, and reduce them to sub
mission Ihouid fitch an event unhap
pily occur, there can be no possible doubt
but ovr Volunteers would turn out with as
much alacrity, and execute the duties of
Citizen Soldiers as honourably, as those of
a filler Hate, just returned from the scene of
infurreftion-
NEW BRUNSWICK, May 14.
We congratulate our readers on the pro
?refs of federalism in Virginia, and on the
success of the Federal ticket in the city of
New-York.—Tiuth it is seen triumphs,
while falfhood stands confoundtd. The pre
sent may be considered as a new era in Ame
rican politics—Our government may be said
to reft on a more sure foundation than ever,
and bid defiance to the clamours of noisy
demagogues and the restless spirit of that
faftion which has so long labored to destroy
all law and all liberty ritat does not coincide,
with its licentious principles. It is now de
cided by the great body of the people of
America, that it is better '« to stand on our
own, than on foreign ground that uni
ting under the federalJlandard is the bed
way to preserve our liberty and indepen
dence, to promote our individual and public
interest, to make % strong and powerful as
a nation, and to giv* us rcfpe&ability iu tbc
eye* of the world.
Wf never doubted, that the people in ge
neral wcK weH afTedled to our government,
so far as they were acquainted with its prin
ciples. The reason why in so many places
there has been an appearance of difafFe&ifcn
is, becsuk from the cunning artifice ir.i ki-
trig in.- of a few wickvd cl. (L i„.-f>, fa!s
hrod has beta fuhftitutid i/) the p!ai;fc ■.,(
truth, and many people ~ made to bo'levc
things,: which never -existed,-' exdejrt in iUt
difordcrei'ima-jMiationj ui thfc idle', disco.i*
tented and afpinag R-w. ' The'filra is luw'*-
removed from their eyes, 'they se. t±i. *r:t:r
rors, and feeing, they b.lieve tli.'- tnrtfr. *
<3a3ttte.
PHILADELPHIA,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MaY 15.
This morning; about 12 o'clock, the Offi
cers of the fir It and fccoud Troop 0f Volun
teer Cavalry, „nd the Officers of-the firlt,
fccond and third City Troops, cal
led upon the editor of the Aurora to know
what J roop was alluded to in the Aurora of
the 14th inft. in which it was Hated, that one
of the I roops had lived 11 at fvee quarters"
01 the late expedition to Northampton—
One of the Officers addrelfing himfcll to tne
Editor observed, that they had called to
know what I roop was meant in yelterday's
Aurora as living at " frre quarters" 011 tie
late expedition to Northampton The edi
toranfwered he would not delignate the tfoon
r.fcnt: the officer obferveci, it is an ealy
matterforyou to fay what ,i roop you meant to
impilcat '. The editor again said he wouldjne*
at this tune—He was then asked if he would
name a tune—The Editor anfwefed he would
not : he v. as then prefied to fay what Troop
was meant. Ihe Editor arvfwcred he would
not, bteaufe it was an eledlioneerilig'Trick.
1 he officer then said you are a damned liar,
it you fay I mean tlfe enquiry as an elec
tioneering Trick. The editor answered 1
am not a lyar. ihe officer then said you
[ lan certainly fay whether you ditl or did not
mean my troop. The Editor said he
would not fay what Troop—He was
then told, you must fay whether you
did or thd not. Toe Editor then laid lie
would Sght any man with Piflols; on which
it was generally observed, dont fight him
with Piftcls—whip the rascal, When, up
on the Editor's politivtlry refilling to lay
.vhether he did or did not allude to any of
the City Troops, the officer struck him, and
the Editor was forced down stairs. Wh/11,
in the court yard, the Editor was afke.l re
peatedly to give up the author, which he ab
solutely refufed to do ; and was then whipped
as he deftrved. After receiving the fir 11; or
second ftrbke, he declared he did not know
the author. He was asked how did you
come by your information ? He aniwered
it was anonymous; *f:er which he again
and repeatededly refund to give up the au
thor, and was again whipped.
f Wednesday, May istb.
Died, —Sharp Delaky, Esq. formerly
Member of the State Assembly, and for ijiai.y
years Colle&or of the Cufloms for the Port
of Philadelphia.
AquA Tinta.
This pleasing rtyle of wouking in Copper
plate, though perhaps as iiinple and easy, aai
certainly more expeditious than any other,
has never, we believe, been introduced into
this country, 'till within a Ihort time pad ;
some little things in this line, have lately
been produced by Mr. Parkins, a very in
genious English artist, author of the eleg t
" Monallx Remains."
Mr. Sajage has nearly finifhed two large
plate* in aqua tinta, the one rcprefenting tbc
chafe of the Insurgente by the Conflella
tion, and the other, the hard fought and
glorious aftion between those two frigate*.
We believe these plates are the firft in
that style' ever attempted by an American
artist. We are happy to fay, that the exe
cution of them is worthy of a fub'jeft so
highly flattering to the national pride of
Americans.
GAME.
One would think that tlie good fenfi: of,
so enlightened a community at ours, might
supply the deficiency of game laws, so much
reprobated and so little understood. It is a
serious fa ft, however, that undifcriminating
and unreafonabU gluttony is faft annihilating
a source of rational and ufeful pleasure,
,w-hicli ty a little restraint might bepreferved
ift the 1110 ft copious abundance for many years
to come. Certain miierable Pat-Hunter
with more than savage malignity, are daily
destroying at this so intereftujg a period,
great numbers of Partridges, preser ved bs?
gentlemen in Philadelphia, at grwt expeijle
and care, from the ravages of a tedious and
ferere winter.
The trial of the fix perfcms charged with
a Conspiracy, See. closed last evening. The
Jury returned this morning with their ver
di&_GUILTY.
€? The Pennsylvania Claimants
to Lands in Luzerne county, in the Wyoming
Cor.troverfy, ar£ earneflly desired to attend their
Committee at Hardie's I'avern, in Market-ftrect
oa the «7thinft. at 7 o'clock in the evening, in
order to comply with the law in that cafe made
and provided.
msy 15
-f liritift} Lettcr-of-Marque
For Kingston, (jam.)
»,IJf>-fMpNow ready to take her cargo on
boar , eaa receive some freighr. P Gr termi
"PP^ lO fiOSS & SIMSON.
may j
A country feat for Jale.
SITUATE about lour miles fron.\he city and
bounding on the river Schuylkill, the
lower end of the white rock, and hot we,,, Mount
Pleasant and the Founta»i Green Farm,, contain,
ing about twenty acres of wdl watered land, and
the profpefls from several points thereof are ex
ceeded 1 yfew in the n:ighborhood ef Philadelphia
there are now on the premises, a farm house * c .
There are several excellent flone t| uarr.e, already
opened, which are so conveniently !.■**■ 1 t k«
when the Canal ftiallbe in operation, the'boatt
plying therein, may loid from the quarries.
I'or terms of fate apply at No. it, Arch'.ftreef,
No. ii North IMrd-ftreet, or No. '52,
Second-ftrert. 11
p«*h® e r. ** i ° diri ' Ut * b,e title Will be f*«" «»
m*y 14