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P lIIL A 1) E LP HI A ,
TUISDAY EVENING, MAY *B.
i Interesting Information.
From the New-York Daily Advertiser.
l.xiract of a letter from Bordeaux, dated
March 10, 1799, t0 a respectable Mer
chant in this city.
" I cannot close this letter without in-
forming yau, that the fiiip Pigou, captain
Green, bound to China, and brought into
L'Orient !aft November having on board
160,000 dollars, has been liberated by the
Tribunal of Commerte, together with all her
money, except about which were
got properly carried on the bills of lading,
not being fpecified for whose conduct they
were (hipped ; this valuable prize having
bt;en made by two French frigates, her re
imfe is considered as indicative of this Go-
vernmeot to renew Negotiation with Amer-
.'/tea."
'1 lie Governor has appointed Mr. Jolin
lufkfcep, Mr. George Fox, and Capt. Win.
JctWfS, to bt AJdrrmtn of the City of Phi
ladelphia, in the room of Hilary Baker, and
JfaaC Howl), Efijnires, dcceafed, and J. C.
Stucktr, Eft}. refilled.
The fcfwe- of Talleyrand, or of his maf
tcrs for peace and security, mull be very
much like that of a robber under the gal
lows. Rarely is a wretch overtaken by the
hand of jufiice, but he refylves to fin no
more, and, if he falls a viftim, closes his
career by exhorting mankind to a general
repentance ; ii by any means, he waves his
doom, he feldoin to' resume his ancient
practices. But there are people so devour
ed by ignorance and obstinacy as to take for
a ferrous difpofitjon towards peace, the idle
proteftutions of men, who have no more con
troul over the means of bringing it about,
than they have over the brutal and fangum
ary paliions with which they have inundated
the fbciety they are now vainly imagined to
be capable ol restoring to order and harmony.
[The following is the arr4i£ of the Ex
ecutive Direftofy, to which ToufTaint refers,
in his arr£ e, publiflied in yeflerday's Ga
zette.]
Cape Fransais.
From the Registry of the Deliberationi of
the Executive Directory.
Paris, 13 Thermidor, year fix of the French
Republic, cme and indivisible.
'V>:.
The Executive Direftory, having heard
the Report of the Minister of the Marine
ir.i ct the Colonies ;
Considering that the news recently receiv
ed from the French colonies and from the
continent of America, do not permit a donbt
that cruizers, French, or calling themselves
so, have infringed the laws of the Republic
relative to cruizing and prizes ;
Conudeiing, that foreigners and pirates
t have abused the latitude given them at Cay
enne and iru the Antilles, for arming to
cruize or for letters of marque, to cover un
der the French flag their exaftions, and the
refpeft due to the law of nations, as well as
to the persons and property of allies and of
neutrals, decries :
Art. I. In future, there shall not be de
livered, iii the colonies of America, any let
ter of marque, authority or permission to
arm, whether for cruising or for war and
merchandize, but by the particular Agents
themielves of the Direiilory, who (hall not
have power to delegate this right toanyper
lon, nor (hall themselves use it but in favor
01 owners, whose principles and whose means
shall be well known to them, and (hall be
moreover held to conform themselves to all
the laws of cruizing and prizes, and special
ly to that of the 1 October 1793.
11. All letters of marque, authorities or
cormniffions ilTued in the colonies of Amer
ica, by the particular Agents of the Exec
utive Dire&ory or any other Agents civil
and military under their orders, to arm,
whether forcrizing or for war and merchan
dize, fh.ill be regarded as null, after the
thirteenth day following the publication of
the present decree in the (aid colonies. <
111. Every Agtnt or other delegate, re
.siding. in the jpeuiral poflellions, for the pnr
pole ot judging on the validity of the prizes
made by the French cruizers, and who' (hall
Be lufpedled of having an interefl direst or
incired in the armaments for cruizing, or
for war, and merchandize, {hall be immedi
ately recalled.
IV. The particular agents of the! Execu-
V' e Dlrea ° r >' at Cayenne, St. Domingo and
Guadaloupe. (hall cautiously watch that the
uiterefts and th.- property of velTels neutral
or allies, be jfcrupuloufly refpedled ; and, in
any c, s fe, they (hall not treat for their car
goes but by mutual confcnt, and to the full
aud entire fatisfa&ion of the two contradl
ing parties.
V. The said particular Agents of the
Executive DiredWy, the commanders of
til veflels of the Republic, the Consuls, Vice-
Consuls, and all others inverted with powers
to that efTed\, (hall cause to be arretted and
punjfhrd, conformably to the laws, all those
who (hall contravene the dispositions of the
present decree, which shall be printed in the
bulletin of the laws, and with the execution
of which arc charged the Miniiiers of Exte
rior Relations and of the Marine and Co
lonies.
(Signed) MERLIN,
and BRUISE.
Two letters signed " John Nicholas," ad
dreflcd " to the pc»pU-," which appeared 11
the Berkeley Intelh'gencer (a Virgin a pa
per) of the 151 h instant, together with sun
dry certificates, exhibiting " the proofs and
principles on which the writer's fears for the
present alarming situation of our country
reft," are, we the produ&ion
of a gentleman of that name, who unfuccefs
fully opposed the re-eleftton of Mr. Ca
bell, and not of John Nicholas, who
as lately re-e!e£led to Congress from the
Frederickfourg diftrifrt, as has been reported
in the city a few days pad.
Capt. Senkey, of the brig Francis, two
days after leaving Cape Francois, spoke the
Briti/h sloop of war Camilla, capt. Larking,
on board of which were General Maitland,
Col. Nighteugale, and suite, all well. The
Camilla appeared to be going iato Cape
Francois.
Died lately at Bermuda, Mr. Rutoer,
of New-York, who was wounded on board
a schooner Letter of Marque, in an engage
ment with an armed French schooner a few
days before. He wrs a pafienger on board,
bound home.
©ajette Soarint ILitt.
Port of Philadelphia,
A Brig, name unknown, from Surrinara,
schooner Andrew, M'Kinley, from Savanna,
and another fclir. name unknown, are be
low.-
Nav-Tork, May 27.
ARRIVED davs.
Brig Amazon, R.opes, Havanna 12
Sally, Clapp, Tnrtola 10
Caroline, Fetterfon, St. Croix 10
Venture, Chapman, Antigua 10
Electa, Dennifon, Tobago 30
Efequibo, Wilson, Martinique 20
Schr. Swift, Trumbull, Antigua 21
Hawk, Morrifon, ditto 17
-
Venus, Bartlett Havanna 13
Sloop Mary, L Hommidieu, Philadelphia 5
Susan, Remnate, Clrarlefton, 7
Left off Cape Lookout, on foundings the
U. States Frigate Portsmouth, with eighteen
fail of (hippingfrom St. Thomas's, bound on
for New York, Boston, Sec. On Wednesday
evening last.
The schooner Amphitrite, has arrived at
St. Thomas's, in 4 days.
Ship Pigou, Indiaman, fentinto Foames,
has been tried and .liberated.
Brig Venus, Shaw, arrived it Antigua in
15 days.
The brig Fair American, Creed, from this
port bound to- Sti Bartholomews, taken by
the French, re-taken by the George Wash
ington and sent into St. Kit.s.
"Saturday arrived British brig Adventure,
Chapmart, from Antigua, 20 days. The
day after failing, spoke the British privateer
(hip Lord Hawkefbury, on a cruise.
Same day, Britith schooner Fanny, Rogers
from Tortola—failed in company with the
British homeward bound fleet of 200 fail.
Same day, brig Eagle, Dennifon, 31 days
from Tobago. Sailed in company with 90
fail of American veflels ; kept company with
the armed brig Polly and Betsey, capt. Wil
liams, of and for New London, and parted
company on Friday night last. Paflenger
in the Eagle, John Glover, Esq. and servant.
Same day, brig Eflequibo Packet, Wil
son, from St. Kitts, 20 days. Sailed under
convoy of the United States' (hip Ports
mouth, captain Daniel M'Neil, who paid
every attention to the fleet. Left there the
United States' frigate Conciliation, captain
I ruxton, and hi» prize, the Infurgente,
which were ta fail in a few d»ys for Balti
more.
Same day, British fchr. Hawk, Morrifon
from Antigua. Cargo, sugar and rum, con
signed to Samuel Blake.
Alexandria, May 23.
The armed fliip Hannah, Capt. Small,
of this port, has arrived fafe at New-Or
leans.—She has been chafed by two French
privateers of greater force, but fortunately,
by superior failing, escaped receiving a fra
ternal embrace.
The Schooner Maria, Capt. Brown, ar
rived yesterday from Philadelphia. Capt.
Brown states, that, on pafling Lynnhaven
Bay, he saw the United States frigate Con.
(lellation, Com. Truxton, and the L'lnfur
gente, coming to anchor there, after having
convoyed home a fleet, confiding of upwards
ot 40 fail.
WILLIAM COBBETT
HAS JUST PUBLISHED (PRICE I DOL. CINTi)
the
BAV IA D
AND
M M V I A D.
Br William Gifford, Esquire.
To which is prefixed,
A POETIC J L EPISTLE TO THE AUTHOR
By an American Gentleman.
[lii introducing this cehbrated work to the Ocn
lenien and Ladies «f America, I have en leavored
o give it a dress proportioned to its diltingui&ed
nerit, and to the ta-.e of those for whose amuse
nent and delight it it intended. No e:;penc» lias
;cen spared ill tbe publication ; and I flatter myfelf
hat the work does not yield, either in paper or
r.rinr, to any «nu ever publiflied in America
ones, as it contains by way of nofs, the minor
produilionsof the author ; and, it has an advan
tage over every other edition, hi the Poitical Epif.le,
which is prefixed to it, and which musk be ex
this country, as it is a proof that there ara Ameri
cant who h;ve the taste to admije, the justice to
applahd, and the talents te rival the Geniuses of
other nations
Some Copies have been sent on to Mr. Som
erville, Mcidenl.ane, New Tort, also to Mr. Hill,
Baltimore, and to Mr. Young, Cbdrlejlon.
Copies will be font to Bojitn aad ether places,
soon asoccafions ofilr.]
may
b-; s
A '
POSTSCRIPT
From tbe Boston Chronicle of A fay 2-.
In our last, we dated to the public that
we had information of a London paper be
ing in town, containing actfbunts of the de
feat cf the Auftrians in the battle with gen.
MalTena. We have taken much pains to
procure that paper, which we at lad had the
good fortune to obtain. We have extra&cd
the mod important accounts, among which
are the official letters of General Madena.
UPPER RHINE, March 16.
■ The beginning of the campaign which has*
been opened on the frontiers of the Grifons,
has not been favorable for the Auftrians.—
The French have penetrated into the Grifons
and on the 7th of March taken poffefiion of
Coire, the principal town, after having made
General Auffenberg, and several thousand
men prisoners. The following are the offi
cial accounts :
Letter from General Massttia to tbe Hel
vetic Directory*
Head-Quarters at Ayxioes, March 6.
Citizen Direttors,
I have the honor to inform you that I have
received orders from my govemrlient to drive
the Auftrians from the Grifon territory, in
order to redore to their rights the patriots
who tied into Helvetia ; as the Austrian
general returns no answer to my furumons,
I to-day attack him in several points. I
hasten, Citizen Directors, to communicate
to you the result. The different ferries of
the Rhine being swelled by the thaw, were
all useless except ode. I tauf;d a bridge to
be thrown over the river near Ayrnoos over
wh;ch I pafiVd with the brigade of General
I.orge : after a very obdinateailion of four
hours continuance, we pofft-iled ourselves, as
night caitie 01), of the fortrefs of Luciendeig,
which opened us a passage of the Grifon ter
ritory. 1 hope to-morrow we /hall be able
to reap the fruits of this firft fttciefs. In
the mean time we have already taken 400
prisoners, among which are several officers.
In the fort we took four pieces of cannon.
The tine my had alie advantage over us in their
position and attillery ; for, of the latter, we
had none. Nothing eould be equal to the
obdinacy with which the enemy <l.fended
this important pals, but the irrtrepid courage
of the conquerors. They made tbe attack
with the bayonets. I wait the report of the
more didant attacks. Greeting and edeem.
(.Signed) MASSENA.
Letter from General MalTcna, commander
of the French army in Switzerland, to the
French Minister at Raftadt,
Head-Quarters at Goire, March 7.
Immediately after taking the important
port of Lucienfteig, I continued to press up
on the enemy, whom I several times defeat
ed, and entirely put to the rout. He has
loft 11 pieces of cannon and four standards.
General Auffenberg, whom I summoned to
evacuate the Grifon teraitdry, a number of
officers, and 3000 men, are m?.de prisoners,
and lastly Coire, the capital of the Grifons,
is in the poflelfion of the Frenvbirniy. Gen.
Demont, who had orders to attack Reich
enau, has made himfelf niafter of that place,
as likewils of two bridges over the Rhine.
He has taken from the enemy two pieces of
cannon, two standards, and made 100 priso
ners, among whom is a Lieutenant Colo
nel. Gen. Dudinot, who fought on my left
has likewise defeated the enemy, and taken
17 pieces of cannon and 1500 prisoners.
MASSENA.
(Signed)
AUGSBURG, March 14.
The firft reports of the a&ions at the sour
ces of the Rhine were here very contradic
tory ; but the truth is now ascertained :
The French pasTed tke Rhine in three places.
On the left near Feldkirch, they forced gen
Hotze to retreat ; but this attack was only
a feint ; their principal force was at Bal
zers and Reichenau, -whence they penetrat.
Ed to Coire, the capital of the Grifons.
This is very unfavorable for the position of
the Austrian army and the communication
with Germany and Italy. It is said the ar
med ftrifons did not give the Auftrians any
support.
Gen. Latour is now drawing towards Ulm
with 20,000 men.
The fortrefles of Braunau and Indoldfladt
have been put by the Auftrians into a good
slate of defence.
SI RASBURGH, March 14. J
The following is an extraft of a letter
1 from the French head quarters at Coire :
" General Maffena about midnight, 011 the ;
6th, summoned Gen. Auffenberg to evacuate ;
tile Grifon territory. He refufed, and was 1
made prifonerthe next day. When he came '
before General Maffena, the latter said to
him—" The day before yesterday in the even
ing I wrote to you, yesterday I received 1
your answer, and to-day I have the pica lure '
of having you to dine with me." '<
The arrival of the French at Coire has 1
put an end to the process against the patriots.
Nineteen thousand Swiss are already un
der arms, and Commanded by General Kel
ler, who wade the EnglifW tropps at O fiend
prisoners.
The following are the arrniints tV,»
The following are the accounts of the
movements of the armies in Subia.
GUN 7.BURG, March 10.
The Auftrians have detached their ports
from Ulm to Geiflingen, and patroles of Hus
sars extend to Ebingen on the Danube. The
advanced guard of the army of the Archduke
Charlsii has pa (Ted the Iller near Aitrach, and
is marching towards Leuthiech.
STUTGARD, March 13.
On the io the French army took poflVfiion !
of the lines of Überlingen, extending to
Moikirch, Sigmarmgen, and the town oi
V oringt-n j and was in the neighbourhood
s
I
fl
v a
.y'.»
" :; 4- \; V
.. -ft ■ r
of the army of the Archduke Ckarles, in the
lines ( f Lindau, Ravenburcr, Bwriwch and
Ulm.
The advahced guard of the army of the
Archduke Charles, confiding i3,0c0 iiieii*
is commanded by General Naundorf.
Another lettrr, fame date.
The French troops ipread themftilves wi
der, and are a dvancing on both fides of the
DaDube, towards Ulm. There are divisions
of troops in Ebingin, Rofenfeld. Balingen,
'c. Oh the 1 nh, a patrole of 60 chrfuuri
came to Tubingen, but returned te Rottien
burg the next day. French patroles have
likewise advanced through Menssingen to
wards Urach. „ The Austrian patroles. as
we are informed ; have 1/kewife advanced
to Urach, and hada (kirmilh with tbe French
patroles, 111 which neither fide obtained any
dccilive advantage. The right wing of the
French under Ferino, is extended from Stub
lingen toTeugen, and thence to Steckac'n.
This is the fccond post day that no lettes
have arrived from Lindau and the whole
Lake of Conftancc. From Ulm, likewise
we have received no intelligence. It is said
that the Frer*h, after their victory, | enc
trated through the towards Sua
bia, and if they have not taken, have at lead
blockaded Lindtm. The Auftrians have
10,090 men in Ae Grifon, but they cannot
a£l together.
The Archduke Charles removedhis head
quavers on the 11th from Mertrniingen to
Wurpach, three leagues from this city.
RASTADT, Ma,rch 14.
To day the Trench Ministers gave in a
Note to the Deputation, of which the fol
lowing are the contents
" The undcrfigned Ministers Plenipoten
tiaries of the Ftench Republic ha«e receiv
ed information of the following fact.
" M. Van Hugel, the Auftr an commis
sary rt the Diet of Ratilbon, on the 20th
of Ventofe (ioth March) repaired to citi
zen Bacher, charge d'affaires to the French
Republic to tke Dietj andcommanicated to
him an order from the Archduke Charles,
General in chief of the army of the King
of Hungary and Bohemia, importing that
an Austrian officer was ready to escort the
raid charge d'affaires to the French advanc
ed polls; to which citizen Backer answered
that his stay at Ratifbon was in consequence
of a refojuiion of the Diet, which had re
ceived the Imperial ratification, and that he
would not depart unless compelled. Not
withstanding this declaration, however, on
ly 24 hours were allowed him to prepare for
his journey. The undersigned denounce to
the Deputation of the Empire, this violation
of every principle and right, of which they
mull immediately fend notice to their ge-
vtrnnaent.
" The Miniftera Plenipotentiary of the
French republic allure the minister plenipo
tentiory df his majesty the emperor of thpir
consideration.
(Signed)
" Roberjot."
Raftadt, 24th of Ventole (March 14)
7th year of the French Republic.
SWITZERLAND.
St. GALL, March ij.
Private letters and eye witndfcs do jus
tice to the bravery of the Auftrians in the
late battles ; they did not allow the French
to purchase an easy vi&ory- They made
federal attacks at different places, and with
the Grifons who hadadhered to them fought
with obflinacy till driven to the gates of
Coire. The courage of the French, howe
ver, overcame all obstacles ; the mountain
ous nature of the country, l'o favourable at
firfl defence, rendered retreat more difficult
af'.er the French had carried the principal
pais at Mayenfidd. It is said that on the
Bth and 9th of this month, the Imperial
troOps at Difentis and Bernhardin like wife
fell into the hands of the French ; so that
the number of prisoners exceeds 8000 men.
General Gudinot, on the Bth, was at Feld-
kirch.
GERMANY".
STUTGARD, March t s .
General Jouidan has given a proteftion to
the Prince of Hoenzolen-lleckingen which
is as follcws,
Head-Quarters, Villengen, March 8.
" Jourdan, commander m chief of the ar
mies of th? Danube, of Helvetia, and of Ob
servation, conlidering that the reigning
Prince of Hoeiuollern-Heckingen is connec
ted by the ties of blood with the heufe of the
king of Prussia ; that a good understanding
lab fids between his Pruilian Majesty and the
French Republic, and alio that the reign
ing Prince of Hoenzollern-Heckingen has
always obfcrved the ilriclelt; neutrality tow
ards the French Republic, expressly orders
that the military, and all those in the train
of the afrmy, fliall refpett th;- person of that
Prince, and all the persons who belong to
his house, or are in his service, as well as
their properties. The Prince lhall be ena
bled, in cafe of necessity, to demand assist
ance from the commanding officers, and the
latter are enjoined to employ the armed force
to carry into effeft the present order.
'(Signed) JOURDAN.
VIENNA, March 13.
A courier from Conftaßtinople has bro't
a copy of the treaty, offenfive and defenfive
concluded on the 21 ft of February, between
the Porte and the King of the two Sicilies.
By thetrerty the Porte stipulates immediate
ly to flip port the king of Naples with
11 ,©oo Albanians, and in the feque! with «
nuch greater force.
The Mrrquis de Chateler yesterday set
off in great hade to serve as quarter-mafter
gcncral in the army of Italy. The Ruifiau
troops marchii.g into Germany through
Gallicia have received orders to hasten their
advance. The Ruffian troops in Austria
have recaived orders to move on the 18th
of this month.
It is £ffirm«d that a certain power has
made an agreement vrhh France for the new-
v-. ;V|
" Bonnier,
" Jean Derbt,
N ?
tiu'itv of a!! Cr'.Tiii3Tiy, wi it"h it will ei}-
deavoia' to bv rorce. The prepi
rations for war go o:i with incredible vigor.
All tilit roads ae covetedwith troops march
lug to the: different a nr. its. «
! proclamation
Issued by order of hii Impnial Majesty, da 1 -
ted Match 4.
The troops of the French Repuplic have
not only extended tlr ir cAcroachroercts o"Ti
the right bank of the Rhine, and the
boundaries of the Aultrian ttates ; but,
notwithflanding the military cosrveqtiona,
tiie fcrtrefs of Ehreubreitftein. which serv
ed as a barrier to the whole Empire, has,
during a cefTation of hollilitiet, been requi
red to fiirrender by means of an hollile bloc
kade, in order that it might fall l'r.to, their
pofleffion. The hoftilc attempts of the
French combined with the conscription of
200,c00 men 111 France, as well as the pow
erful levies they made in Switzerland, have
afforded fufficient reason to apprehend their
views, and have rendered it necessary for
his Imperial majesty, on his part, to adopt
measures of iafety. . Kis Majesty, always
accuftomeJ to fulfil the treaties entered into
by him, ha 9 been desirous of- maintaining
peace, with a moderation, under all circum
(lances so strikingly seasonable, thai he could
not have entertained the fmal.eft ground lor
supposing a contrary difpofitiyn in this ref
pe& on the pait of the French gover: rrieat.
But now, lince tht raltlefs and eucrtafi: g
attempts of the French Re'pobHc have ren
dered it every day more neccflaiy to
coufult the preiervSuioa of tratiqvlili y, his
majesty is unavoidably placed iu a fkuatioii
which obliges hun to estJiid his prijxratu'f.s
for gbnt nil faiety ir» prop;: rU to 11 to the ilritl 3
of the French, nnj Z o order bis troops :.Ho
to advance beyond ;ho)i places vhere they
had hitherto remained in a f\ite of tranquil
ity.
Hi'j Imperii Majesty has been led so a
dapt ihefc meafurts of precaution not lefa
from a coifideratinn of the dangers with
which the greatcft part of the Em pire is
threatened, than from a regard to the secu
rity of hit own hereditary dominions j and
he can entertain uo -doubt that prompt
measures will be taken for the general fafe
ty and defence of all the boundaries of the
Empire, by which means his Majesty's he
reditary dominions, may at the fame time
be prtferved.
I CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 21.
Various changes in our ministry are tal
| ked of ; ana the captain Pacha, it is said,
is to be dismissed. Buonaparte has com"
pletely gained over tke merchants of Cairo
and other towns in Egypt. He has every
where entrenched himfelf in the (trongeft
manner ; and the Turks fay that he haa
, beeu allowed much time to establish him
felf jn Egypt.
| Buonaparte endeavoured to open nego
tiations for peace with the Pacha of Acre,
but the latter sent back his deputation un
i heard. The news of the disasters of the
King of Naples have made lively impress
ions on the Porte, and great projedis are
talked of for his reinstatement which are
greatly encouraged by the English. In
Egypt many Frenchofficis and soldiers havfi
married Egyptian women.
[Our readers will obfefve that the battle be
tween the Auftrians commanded by the Arch
Duke Charles, and the French under Joar
dan, in which the latter were defeated with
gicat iofe, as annnoUnwed some days
look place on 01' about the 15th of Mjrchi
and fnbfequent to the affair between Auffen
burghand Btaffena.]
FOR SALE,
A Handsome New House,
5 W'tbin s ««/(M 0/ tie city.
TWO high, together with a graft li>t, it
is in a v<?rygood situation for tilling—the term»
will be made very convenient to the purchafcr—
Enquire of the printer.
majr 2S
Samuel Miles, jun'r.
i Of_the city of Philedelphia, merchant, hay
ing afiigned over all his tffefts, real, perform
and mixed, to the fubfuibers, for the benefit
of Inch of his creditors as may fuhferibe to the
faiii afflgnment oti or before the firft of Augutt
next. b
Notice is hereby given,
To all persons indebted to the laid estate, tha
they are requested to make immediate payment
to either of,the aij-iiew, or to the said Samuel
Miles, who is authorised to »eceiv£ the fame;
in failure whrreof legal steps will be taken fop
the recovery of such Jebts, as ate not dischar
ged accordingly.
GEORGE ASTON, 7
CORNELIS COMEG\ S, > AilSgnees
JOHN ALLEN, j
fcb .14,
Not ice.
THE iubferibers being appoint
ed by the court of common pleas of the rity and
county, guardians to the perfon'and estate ol Jo
nathan Bebre,now confined in a (late of lunacy
in the Pcniifylvania Hospital—All persons holding
his effedls or indebted to him will pay or return
the fame immediately j aad th«'e having d«mandj
will present them duly authenticated, to
t Mary Beere,'
Thomas Burly,
do. 16, Carter's alley
l Philadelphia, apcil 4 fiaw6w
1 "
120 hhds. of sugar, and about
100,000 v/t. coffee m calks and bags
Chof-o from targe quantities at Surinam, is iuft
1 arrived in the Ihip Spy, Captain Weft,
1 And for sale by
Stephen Kingston,
No. 46, Walnut st.
Also—A few pinchers 4tb proof
JAM AKm RUM, and fa it*
» IRISH SAIL CANVASS.
*5- oedfit
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