On Monday next, the 3 d of June,
WILL START,
THE
; '/
•
SWIFT-SURE,
A NEW LINE OF STAGES,
• In run daily between Philadelphia and
N&w-York, by the fliort and pleasant
/
Bust i, etc*, New town, Scotch-Plain:
Sppikgfield and Mkwark.
loufnefs of the country through which i
Jfefitf*, with fundrv other Jdvantaaes, whick
render it f*> far preferable to the Old Road
through Bristol, Prunfwick, Etc. long ago.
fuggefled-the propriety of its becoming the
Grand Thoroua'h.fare from Philadelphia to
New-York. During the present year, a
minute Purvey of it has been taken, and its
superiority over the Old Road, both in Win
ter and Summer, has been clearly ascertained.
There are good bridges over all the ether
"waters but the Delaware, and here the cros
sing is iKiformcd wjth great fafety and in
kfs fh" i half the time required at the Tren
ton feriy. T his Road is several miles short
er than the Old Road, but this is a
mongfl the leaf! of its advantage?, because
daily experience proves to us, that difpatc.h
ss well as comfort in travelling principally
depends on the goodness of the road and the
levelnefs of the country, and, in thele re
fpe£ls, the New Road is, beyond all enmpa
rifon, the best. - It presents none of thole
vorky hills, which render the Old Road lo
fatiguing between the Delaware and Newark.
The foil, too, for the far greater part, is such
as to produce but little mud in winter, and
very little Jpft in summer, which circurn
fisnce, a "ded to the beauty of the country
and a confidcrable proportion of (hade, will
render travelling in the latter fcafon pecu
liarly au'tve;,i-!e.
The SWIFT-SURE will start at 6
O'clock every morning (Sundavs excepted)
frorn t!?e Gf: l.rs Tree, opposite the Lu
theran Church, North Fourth Street, Phila
delphia. It will go through Frankford to
Buftleton, where it will flop to breakfafl ;
from Buftletoh it will go through Newtown
to Pennytown to dinner ; from Pennytown
through Hopewell, Millflone, Bound-brook,
Plains to lodge. The next morning it will
ikp at Springfield to brtakfaft, from whence
it wilt go through Newark, and arrive at
New-York bv noon.
Fare for passengers, j Dollars,
ly av passengers, f> cents Set mile.
1 ;eh paflrnoer is allowed to take on i4lbs
of baggage carriage site ; but all other bag.
gage.takin onby a paflenger will be charged |
at 4 cent; per pound weight.
With refpeet to Packages fenton without
jK&ngeifr, th: proprietors prefum* they have
adopted a regulation, which, though' un
known to ot>r Lines of Stages, they think
my ft meet with general approbation.—They
pled- e tbemfelves to make good every package
on the following conditions. The person
who delivers the package at the office fhal) !
tee it entered in the Stage Book, for which
entry he (hall pay 6 cents ; he will then Jtatt
the value of the package, and pay, (exilu
five of the carriage) one per cent on theva
l,iie, as infuranee, and for which he will re
ceive a rrceipt. Thus, for inflance, if he
ef.>w.-tvs liis package at one dollar, he will
pay ope wr.t, and.if at one hundred dollars
be will pay one dollar insurance, and in like
proportion for packages of any other value.
Very fexv pcrf.uis, it is presumed, will
dislike this regulation ; it will however, be
apt.onal with every one to avail himfelf of
this security or not. But the proprietors
think it right to {late very explicitly, that
they will be responsible for the fafe delivery
of no package, which is not regularly enter
ed, and for which an insurance receipt can
not be produced.
In the cLftribution cf the Route thegreat
tft cars has been taken to fix .011 such places
and Taverns as shall always afford good ac
commodation and entertainment for the pai
fengers at the most reasonable rates. The
Stage® r.re all well-equipped, furnifhed with
fleet and steady horses, and committed to the
care of intelligent, sober and obliging drivers.
The Proprietors tbemfelves live at the dif
ferent towns and villages where the Stages
will {lop, fothat the conduft of the persons
they employ will be continually an objeft of
their attention. They will take care also to
4'ce, that the paftengers are well provided for
and politely treated at the Taverns, and that
no fort of chicanery or infolelice shall be
praftifed upon them : in short, they are re
folvea, that neither pains nor expence shall
be wanting to render the SWIFT-SURE
the very befl Line of Stages in America.
JOHN Met: ALL A, Philadelphia.
'i'HOS. PAUL, Bvstleton.
JOSEPH'THORNTON, ") „
NICHOLAS WYNKOOP, [ ,
JACOB KESLER, J
JOHN MOKEHEAD,' Ferny town.
THOS. PULLMAN, near Milestone.
ELIAS COMBES, Bound-Brooh.
R. 4>TANSRUR Y, Scotch-Plains.
ISAAC RAWLE, ) C/ , .
ROBERT PEARSON,S '
TbiLide'.thia, May 30, 17^9.
Notice.
f'lhfcribcTi hsvir.fj been :ppo!ntcd ad
.L miniflrator of tie s'tatc of Mr. Jobn I,up
tor>, I?i f liiis city, merehtint, deceaftfl, re
q»:fils :h fc who ire indebted to Aid eflate, to
iiiakc psymer.t, 3r rf ih'fe who hay* <!emar<S
1 rfic t< exkfbil tfttte to hi.n wit!,.
«tit delay
W. 'MFRF.piTH,"" '
INO. i4 } r otitk F<wlli
cloim
»prij
Road &f
Three or four gentlemen may
be accommodated with Board and Lodging, at
Mrs. M'CftEA's/no. i9,n.rtli Eighth street.
may 30 th fj.mortf
WILLIAM MANNING,
Tin Plate Worker,
Nq. 226, Sot th Second Street,
IMPRESSED with a due sense of gratitude for
the numerous favors conferred on him lincehij
commencement in Business, begs leave to present
his roost siNccni THANK 3 to hispßisNos and the
Public, and informs them that he has for sale
every Article in theTl V Trade, which he will ren
der on as moderate term* as any person in the city.
THE ROASTER,
which has of late became so paiticularly ufeful
throughout the United States, is rendered more so
by an Improvement of his own, which he flatters
himfelf cannot b« imitated by any other person.
Hi trusts that an affiJuou? Attention will ensure
him the pro'edtioi) of a discerning Public.
M. B. Merchants and Captains of vefl'els supplied
with Shot Cannifters, Lanthorna,Cookiwg Utenfilt,
and every other article in the above line necessary
(or <Hp» use.
|C7° Country Orders executed with punc
tuality a::d dispctcb. .
May It
United States, ? .
Pennsylvania District, 3 "
BY virtue of a plSries writ of venditioni ex
ponas to me dii'eiled by the honorable
Richard Peters, esquire, Judge of the Diftnft
Court of the United States in and f rthePenn
fylvania (jiflridl, will becxpofed tb public sale
at the Merchants' Coffee House, in the eity of
Philadelphia, 011 Monday the loth day of June
inft. at 7 o'clock in the evening, all that certain
two flory brick iriefluage with the lot or piece
of ground fheteonto belonging, situate on the
south fide of Chefmit ft reet, between 6th and
7th ilreeta from the river of Delaware, the lot
containing in breadth onChefnut street one hun
dredand one feet, and in depth two hundred and
thirty five feet to George street, now in the te
nure of James O'EHers —Also one three story
brick meJTiiage near.) finifhed, and the lot there
unto belonging, situate on the east fide of 6th
street between Walnut and Spruce street ; Also
one, containing in breadth on Sixth-fireet twen
ty two feet, and in depth one hundred and se
venty seven feet.
The terms of sale of the property in Chefnut
street, are to be one third of the purchlfe moßey
to be paid in ten tfays, one third in fix and the
remaining third in twelve months, with inter
est from the day of sale. If default in payment,
the premlfes to bt put up to sale again at the
risque of the purchaser. ,
No title to be made unlffs other fatisfafWy
security is offered and accepted till payment of
the last inftal'ment.
The Hotifc and lot »f griaiiid thereunto be
(onging, fitinte in SixiVftt'eet, will'ht fold fir
eaih, tn be paid on tbedetrrery of ihi deed.
. Seiacd tiki taken Jo rxocurianM the
erty of john Swanwick, Bfiji Heqejfed,
and to be fold tjy ' ,
, WIL.JL.IAM >HCHOLB,M»rfhiI.
Marital'* .Office at ?
Phila. lit June, tjsg- f
THE PAttTIiKRSPXP OF
rt/AVS, ANNESLET & Co.
BEING djiTalved by the dea£b of Thomas
Roberts, ill tlicife «ho slave any dema».d>
against them are desired to furoifh their accounts
and those indebted toflid firm ire requested to
make immediate payment to t ßichard Tunis Elf
Hobert Annefley, surviving partners, who par
pofe continuing the business is ulual under the
firm of TUNIS W ANNESLEY.
And have fir faltt
James' River,
Georgia, ( TOBACCO
Carolina, & f Of good quality.
Maryland J
:h mo ißth
JUST RECEIVED
From Barcelona, in the Danish brig Aurora,
Captain Scblicbting,
416 pipes high-flavored Brandy,
364 facjis Hazle Nuts, and a quantity of Corks,
TOR SALE BY
Thomas & John Ketland.
may, 31
SALE*
JJSti MK The fast sailing Ship
PACKET.
She is well calculated as a
Packet between tkis and the southern states, hav
ing handfotie ard extensive accommodations for
passengers. She j vrsll for the ftreights or
Weft India trade, aud can be sent to feaat a trif
ling e*pence. The inventory may he seen and the
terms of sale made known by applying to
N. & J. FRAZIER,
JVb. 9j South Front St.
Ty y.
FOR SJLBy
71 bales Surinam Cotton,
And a quantity of firjl quality
RUSSIA DUCK;.
APPLY TO
Isaac Harvey, jun.
No. 9, South Water Street.
rpay t()
FOR SAI.E
A Handsome New House,
Within j miles of the city.
TWO ftori« high, :ogeth<r with a graft lot, it
is in a »ery good fituaticn for bxfinefc—the terms
will be made tcry convenient to the purchaser
Enquire of the printer.
may 28 §
FOR SALE, OR TO LET,
A large and elegant Brick House,
Siluite in south Fourth street, near the mar
ket. For terins apply to
BENJAMIN NONES.
No. 76,.North Front Street.
May 30
Valuable Lands for Sale.
ON Tuelday the loth of Augufl n«xt, J shall
expose to public file, at the town of New-
Mai ket, in Dorchester county, all that valuable
trail or parcol of land commonly called the Chop
tank Indian Lands, fituatetf on the south fide and
binding on the Choptank river several miles, sup*
posed to contain about fix thousand acres, to be
divided into lots to contain from 100 to 500 acres
each: The terms of faleas follow, viz. Purchafers
to give bond immediately after the sale with ap
proved feenrity, conditioned for the payment of
the purchafc money, with interest from the day of
sale, in four iqual annual inftalmcnts, agreeably
to an ail, entitled, " An adl appointing commif
fioflers to contrail for and purchafc ths lands com
monly called the C'hoptanlc Indian Lands in Dor.
cheflcr county, and for approprjsting the fame to
the use ofthis slate, and torepealthe a&of affern'-
' iy therein mentionedpaffedat N'avembcr fef.
iioijj 1798.
WM. MAREURY, Agent
si r the slate oi Maryland.
' dim
aprii 19.
PHILADE L P H I A ,
MONDAY SVKNING, JUN£ 3.
IT is evident that the niorals of the Ame
rican people people were corrupted ; and in
imputing the contamination to Frenchdefile
ment, we are juflified by felefting a few fafts
from a painful number. No other nation
•dared meddle with American polity; all
other nations rclpvct'-d our goWrnm.'nf too
much to risk a tampering v.ith this sacred
part of eyery feople'i' dependence even the
English admired, tho' we became an cbjeft
of jealoulv to them ; which was not to'be
wonderftl, at, as it was not poffibk for tlu'Ej
to fee Fre-ncli enthusiasm pervading all ranks
of Americans, without fuipe&ing us a covert
enemy.. Whereas, the French, after prosti
tuting liberty in their own country, lent her
out, as a Brothel fends forth a Procure!"-', to
corrupt American chaftitv; and after having
allured her passions, began to level her dig
nity, and hasten her ruin. What did Genet
think of the morals of the people, when he
tn.th.fa.jt
had the a(Turanee to attack the firft magi
strate of the union. and threaten him with
popular indignation ? Mud he not have
thought them rotten to the very core, to sup
pose they would prefer him to a Washington;
To fuppofo they would degrade their own
government, by turning the (word of the
laws into ufeiefj lumber ? Were not the
Embafladqrjal and Coaful.ir authorities of
the French, ufurpatory and oppressive, and
at constant variance with our laws i And
did not this militancy discover contempt for
our government, and a reliance upon a cor
rupted people ? Let the honed Americans
decide ; wS believe they willconfefs the charge
and deplore thefafcination that led their coun
try jnen to prefer French profefllons to that
Independence (hat we fought and bled for !
Thank God ! tho' corrupted, we were not all
abandoned ; foire some had dill a portion of
genuine American temper left which prompt
ed them to iiden to the true friends of Ame
rican liberty ; their de.nionftrations of French
duplicity, and wcrfc thin open entr ity, retur
md li.any misled citizens, flung with re
morse, to their duty. But the treatment
of our Embaffedors in France, as humilia
ting tr, ihe American sovereignty, as it
was insulting to their own personal
feelings ; and Talleyrand's requiStion
of money as the pitirchafe of peace, at length
opened the eyes of the greater part of the
American people; yet it is still doubted by
fame, whether they would have been open
quite so fooa, had net a demand been made
dticjwne
upon their puifrs ! National dignity and
honor seem to have been absorbed in the
all-pervading (peculations of avarice. That
we may fee how hard it is to purge the conn
try ef French corruption, a Jacobin
still exids, which COOtinually new-links tha
chain of com't urtication as fad as it breaks,
and still holds a cons ''-rable portion of the
people in fetters. If people cannot read,
they are to be-pitied ; but if they can, and
would do it with candid minds, let them
o'ufeive the different governments of that
part of the world crumbling to pieces, the
nations reduced frbm comparative happiriefs
to slavery, even the virtuous Swiss doomed
to the yoke," and this effefted ihore by the
of French intrigues tkan by ths
terror ef their arms— let them compare these
transitions with a faitnin our own
country, aad if the fountains of probity
are not entirely dry in their hearts, they will
compel a hatred to pruftituted Fiance and
her partizans ; and a sentiment of common
danger will influence them to unite all their
energies for the iafety of their country.
They will then fee that the mcafures of go
vernment were prompted by the purest wis
dom and patriotlim ; and this ought to sti
mulate their gratitude ana renerve their bc
fams in the caule of virtue, of their country,
her government and laws. Then may we
bid defiance to France or any other power to
tyrannize over us ; and the torch of ration
al liberty will light us to national happiness,
tho'extinft in every ethfr part ef the globe
Of the Chief Justice of the United States
the honorable Oliver Ellsworth, to
the Grand Jury, of the Federal Circui'
Court, for the Diftritt of Sou'h Carolina*
Gentlemen of tbe Grand Jury,
The matters of delinquency to which your
inquiry and preferments will extend, are
offences again ft the United States, commit
ted within the diftri£l of South Carolina ;
or upon the high seas, by persons found here.
Thof'e offences are chiefly defined in the sta
tutes, with which you are presumed to be
acquainted : the residue are,either atXs con
travening the law of nations, cases wltich
you will rarely meet with ; or they are afts
manifeftly subversive of the national govern
ment, or of some of its power? fpecified in
the Constitution. I fay manifeftly subver
sive, to. exclude a£s of doubtful tendency,
and confine criminality to clearness and cer
tainty.
diw
An ofFente conGfts in tranfgrefling the
sovereign will, whether that will be exprrfT
ed, or obvioully implied. Conduft there
fore,'clrai-ly defitu&iyeof a government, or
its powers, which the people have ordained
to exist. inn ft be criminal. It is not neces
sary to particularize the l'a&s falling within
this description, because. they are readily
perceived,-and artKafcertaiiiei by known and
eftafelifhed rules ; 1 mean the jnaxiras and
principles of the conunon law of our Ian:l.
This law, fronMjie country of our
an cellars, with here and there "an accommo
dating exception, in nature us local customs,
wzs the kw of every part of the Union at
the formation of the national ccmpaft ; and
did, cfccu;;e, sttsch upcu or apply to it,!
%f)e omtte.
From the Salem Gazette.
CO MM VNICATI ON.
THE CHARGE
*• y •
te-
for t'.ie purposes of trpAuon and enforc -
meat. It is true, that the parties, ad\ifig
; in their fovcreigft capacity, might Bave dii
, continued that law, with irctpect 'to tHcii !
J n'.".v relations, ami the duties thencfc arili ig. |
and have left them to arbitrary dedfiens :
but that they intended a difcciitinuance so
EoJtrary to ufagc in iimilar cases, and so
pregnant with tnifchiei, is certainly not to
"te presumed ; and is a ftppoi tion irret.on
cileahle with those frequent refcre ces in the
• coaftitittica, to the coamon law, a-; 3 liv
ing code.
By the rules then, of a JcnAwn law, ma-
have ever been. tenacious oi as a
>irth right, you will decide yhat aft? art
ng theexiflence of toe nation.l r-ovei nimiit
>r the efficient exercise of its legitimate
cowers.
Such, Gentlemen, very briefly, is the
written and the unwritten law, wljich you
will regard ; and, by an imparu.il ai-.dfaith
"ul application, cause to be refpeclccl. ♦
Although an indi&ment is but aiv accu
fttion, leaving to the party the right of a
traverie ; yet it aflefls too nearly his fame
»nd his liberty, to be founded on suspicion ; i
ani much less on pre-possession. If juries, |
mftcad of being a ihltld from opjjreJlion, |
would not become the instruments of it, let I
them look, not to the opinions of men, but
scales cf passion or of pcty, but in a legal
balance —a balance which is undcceptnc—
which vibrates nat with popular opinion ;
and which flatters not the pride of 'uirtb, or
encroachments of power.
It is not, however, the whole design of
your infHtution, to save the innocent : a
pkaliiig, but not a less cffential part, is, to
bring the guilty to punifiiment.
Punishment, it is (aid of the' Supreme Be
ing, "is his strange work and it certain
ly is so of every human being, who retains
his fecial impressions. But 'till avarice and
ambition (hall ceafc to progress with society,
or become capable of a nobler reflraint thitri
fear, penal jullice will be falutr.ry. And
we {hall continue to admire that "Organiza
tion of inquefls for its certainty,, which com
bines with means of information and mo
tive; cf arraignment, indepencency of con
dign a,nd weight of chara&er.
Un moved with misconception of fe verily
r>f laws you will alio., I frtrft, he utxmbar
raffed with the policy oi tbcjl. Wht:h;r
they are wifi or not, are to be sure. qiu-ltrns I
of refponlibility with those who enaft them ; j
though frequently dependent so much on a
knowledge of the pa ft and of the future, as
well as of the present; so much an opinion,
in reconciling domestic intereds ; andfo li:-
are foreign, as not to he csiily decided. Ad
mitting, howt ver, that the purity and the 1
liable to err ; it does not impair, at all the
obligation of-the citizen to obey, or of the
msgiftrate to execute. Till they 'overleap
the constitution, which guarded as they are
by revifionary checks, and dependent as they
are on public confidence is not to be expect
ed ; and certainly not believed to have hap
pened, while a saving conftruftion remains :
'Till then, the laws they prescribe are sacred
andfbauld.be resistless. Neither the judicial
or executive department, can for a moment,
rtfufe them efFed. It violates, together
with their oaths that distribution of power
without which civil liberty, amounts to lit
tle and republican hopes to nothing. It is
under one constitution, a mutiny of authori
ties; and, in one condition, a mutiny is a
terr,p;Jl I
To th is fltetch of your duty, gentlemen, 1
ttcatinotbeoecefiaryto addperfuaGon, You
Jeelthat you hare a auntrj, and believe there
is a Gad.
The grand jury of the federalcircuit ccirt
for tbe diftri& aforefaid, held at the city of
Charleftonfor said diftritt on the fventh day
of May Anno Domini 1799, beg leave to
return their acknowledgements to his hon
or the Chief Juflice of the United States of
America, for his excellent charge and re
quest the fame maybe published ; at the fame
time inform him, they have no preferments
to make.'"
The late news from Europe by the Min
erva '8 not so decidedly good as we hoped,
and had reason to expeft. The Sanfculotts
are still permitted to (levaftate Italy. But
she cut-throat Jourdan has been repulsed
on the Rhine by the Arch Duke Charles.
Upon the whole, affairs do not w<ar an un
favourable afpeft, and we think we may
count upon the bloody power of France be
ing considerably reduced before the end of
the campaign. Its total downfall every
honest man of every nation mud fervently
pray for, Till tbis is accomplilhed there
will be no peace or security to the world.
Holland it appears it as mifcrable as file
defervrs to be for haying accfped the embra
ces of the rvoolutionflry U rcn'.s. That conn
try being made as it wtre out of the sea,
by the former industry of the Dutch, always
required constant vigilence in repairing the
ocean frontier. Labour and money were
constantly necessary, and were not grudged
even by the flow and tight fitted Mynheers,
as the preservation of the country depended
en it. But the great nation having of late
appropriated all the wealth of Holland to
the cause of Liberty,the Dykes Sic. have been
entirely neglt&ed, and the whole land is
thereatened with inundation. Great mif
chie£» have already been experienced in se
veral parts—much property and many lives
loft.
The Progress in cquiping the frigate Bos
ton, is fucl(a« mjih'. be expected from thsfc
who superintend that business. All her
lower rr.ada arc ab ea<3y in.
South Carolina DiflriS.
James Gregorie, Foreman.
;©>:
BOSTON, May 27.
M.
& «W ttiT^aHnt^TC
T ,. , . Ztfon.-May 24.
ihis day arrived, the „rmed Merchant
<h.p Mintrva, St, phen D. Turner, c„ mman .
der, 38 days from London, having perform
ed her voyage in 103 days. May 4 tb, boar/
id the Swcdilh brig Catharine Maria, Job"
Smith, matter, from New-York for LiiL
out 23 days, in lat. 44, long. 45. May , c ° t l'
!at. 41,21, difcoverrd a brig close nn board
cleared for aftion, at which (he hauled he?
wind. Pafiesgers in the Minerva Mr. Wil
liarns, Mr. Foster, and capt. Ber ard.
Same day arrived brig Allig tor Wil
li.ms, from Lilbon, 27 days. Spoke n O -h"
>ng-
Same day arrivad, (hip Orion Cunmn„
ham, f om Isle of France, 88 davs mount
ing 36 guns. In her came Mr Lewis. i at j
American Con fill there, and family am j a
. number of other paflVn trs. Lat. 38 lone#
61, fp' ke (hip Pallas, from PhiTade phia
bound to Hamburg, 5 day- out. May 23*
t lat. 42, long. 68. 30, fell i with a privateer'
: who fired a gun to wi dwar which was re!
I turned by the Orion to leward, the pri va !
, j teer fired 2 muskets at the Orion, and ' ail!
, ' ed her but could not nnderfland her, crowd!
; edj.iil, and on the 23d found. (he eould not
come up with the Orion, gave up the chafe •
the privateer was pai-.ted on her larboard fide
! half yellow and half black. Feb 27 died
on board the Orion, a daughter of Mr
I Jaurnel, also, April 4th, a M . Jabques Le
Roux Hernoferton, ag.d 85, paffljngers.
May 25
This day arrived brig Hamilton, capfi,i n
1 Clapham 32 days from Demaiara. Sailed
in co. with several vessels bound to different
ports, with an SErglifli cenvoy as far at St
Thomas', then joined the American fleet
under the Portsmouth, captain M'Neal !
Left at Dcmarara, (hip Minerva, of P.p.
: pcreibci oug'n and captain Hills of Boston
, jnft arrived. Captain C. after having th<
■ fleet, kept company with captain Seines of
' Cape Ann. parted on Friday. P'ajmgen,
■ Captain Jofin Hubbard, and family. '
.Same day, (hip Sarah Br.ak, 42 dav«
from St Übts.
Same day fell. 4 Sifters, Lcrd, 42 days
from the Weitern Islands. ;
May 26.
This day arrived, fclir. Fairlady, captain
Brighttnan, 16 days from St. ivitts, iajled
J under convoy of capt M'Neal, in co. v.ith
■ 60 or 70 fail for different parts of the Ur.i.
ted States.
Capt. R. Parsons, of Poi;tfoauth from
Wilmington bound to Martinico, 12 day
otf.jwas spoke April 3®.
The (ch. Beti'ey, of Bofton,from Mole St.
Nicholas, to Philadelphia, arrived at Port
Royal a prize, 16th April—also, the fell.
Columbia, of Boston, bound to Bnacca, 1
prize, the 17th April.
Briflol March 24, This day the ride'mfie
higher than uftnl, and the following veficli
dropped down to join the convoy at Cork :
(hip Nonpareil, capt. Roffatcr, snow Yt . 'li.
: gton, capt. Bunker, fiiip Atlsfs, cap'.
Wilson, for New-York; and (hip Venus,
( capt. Flint, for Baltimore.
From Lara's List of April 5.
Falmouth, April 1. Sailed Jane, Packet,
for Nt<w Tork.
Ramfgate, April I. A rivedTiuo Fiitndi
• Borden, Charleflon, ha ving loft anchor, cablet,
and ivindlafs.
Dublin, arrived Robert, Aubin, Nevlury*
port ; Joseph, Grimes' New- Tork ; Hcnnrtta,
i, Cvfwall, Philadelphia.
1 Guernfcy, arrived Mary, Adams, NeW-
Tork.
Piymonth. arrived Fanny, IVatfon, Vir°
ginia retaken. The American ship Diana,
of and from Bo9on, laden with tobacco, captain
Baker, bound to London , put in by Contrary
■ wind.
Herwich, failed this mo n'ng for Vermouth
Reads to join the Jl et ; the Americans jhip
Helena, Peachy rrajlcr, from Charlejion to
Hamburg, and all the outward bound /hips.
Dover, arrived Elizabeth, Ropes, Lie of
France arid detained.
Gravcfend,—arrived Alexandria, Hamil
ton , New- Tori ; Criterion, Wilkes, do. June,
Curran, Charlefl -n ;Po ly Hans'(k do. 'Two
Fri-nds, Gardn.r, Ncw Torl ; Ann, Janes,
do.
Deal,—Sailed,Alknomacl, Miller,Qpprlef
ton.
Londonderry,—arrived, George, Rue,
Philadelphia ; Swanwick, K> : kbridgt, ao.
Rachae', Laidwortb, A&w-Tori.
The Charles, 1 ec, of New Tori j lie
Union, Aunt, of Newbury Port ; the Jih.n-.
na, B'rggs, oj Philadelphia, the Columbia. Skin■
n.°r, of Nt w-Tork ; an I the Pall s, feruoH,.
°f 1 hi* atlphia, are captured aud carried into
Bovrdtaux / ul[SEight American I rjfclt car '
ricd into Boycnrte, and condemned there*
I T
"Twefitjr Dollars Reward.
DESERT E Dj
FROM the Marine Barracks, corner of Fil
bert and Thirteenth-ftrectJi m the City o?
1 Philadelphia, the aßth day of this ipltsnt lwo
Maiine?, bv trade Tailors, one John or<* 0
(the second timo of his de/ertion) five •
inches high, fair complexion, h?ir
dark eyes, Aim built.-The H.Ury
five feet fix inches high, ruddy ccrnp-'" !•
Tandy hair, a remarkable riiigwornr Oil t
of his lip- (VVentoff ii. uniform.;
N. B. They took with them one brown
' cloth Cojt, one blu: cloth Coat, an
other articles not known at pre'ent- „
I iv. IV. BURROW*
Major Commandant of Marine Ccrf
may ig
BGARDIXO.
A few Men can be acrorriro-atea
with Genteel opaiden reasonable
No. 3 Clicny Alley—the situation 13 P
fant and healthy.
may *5.
* r v' : - ■' ' pi*