' | ».«■*■«■ J 'fifcn "m >' jaufyii. Jt . F ■ %att Per tlx Minerva,' which arrived at Boston. LONDON, April 2. Lord Nelfirti alflfix-d at the Councils of the King of Naples at Palermo, where he waits the arrival of of the Ruffian and Turkilh fleets to direct the intended . debarkation at Calabria. ii article from Vienna, dated March 16, mentions the expeited arrival there of Gen eral Suwarrowv whole army in Italy is to cnr.fift of 6o>ooo men, including the Corps of Conde. If adds, that 80,000 Ruffians were on the borders of Poland, and 24 more Ruffian regiments on their march along the Moldau. "Mr. Grenville was expe&ed on the next week from Berlin. It is stated from Straiburgh, March 17, that a confidera!>f6 alarm had been created-there, by an account tJ at the Auftrians were approaching thatci- The Auftrlan Official Bulletin ot the at tack made on .General Auffenberg, £ives much pi ai ft to that officer for the gallant de fence lit majJe with little .more- than 4000 ineii again ft the French army under General Msficna ; wficfriofc, it is added, was iie-arly equal to the whole -force f the Auftriarii. O'.neral Auffenbetg appears .to have been taken 'on his to Co ire, \ j'he Blenheim of 90 truns is to be con v rted into hp.fpital f'hrp at Chatham, in xjape of the Victhfy of too guns, which i? ordered to be immediately fitted for feu. The Vifloiy has ever been nfteeived one of our left ships of \rar, and amangf! the belt fuil trs and sea-bo its in the Navy. The Channel fiett under Lor;! Bridpovt is to Coulill of 19 Chips ps the line, amougft which are several three deckers, and the en tire excellently manned. The wind is at prefer,t favorable, and we doubt not that his Lordilup, who is apprif-d of the impof llbility of w.t>r';ivg down Channel, will pro f.t by ic : p .rticularly, as from the Noble Admiral having be en refufed three days leave of '.l "r.ce, there Cnufl have been urgent c&ufe for the departure of the fleet. Letters from .the Flemish coart express much apprehenfTon of a renewed visit from the Enghlh. We, know not of any imme d'uu? occaiion fcr their alarm ; but so great and so general has it been., that a continued chain of pofis was formed from Grave lines to the Scheldt. Seven thousand Dutch troops, under the orders of general Daendels, part of those ■which were to have been employed in the I ri;Ti expsdition, wets, according to letters from the Hague of the 23 ult. under orders to join the French army on the Rhine. A body of 20,000 Turks have been col lected from thcfeveral iflvinds ot the Archipe lago, at Rhodes. A number o£ transports were attached to the fqaadrQn which failed from Constantinople under the orders of? Sir Sy 11 f Smith, defined to convey them to Alexandria. The French papers received cfn Thursday relate, under date Strafburgh, March afi, that on the ltd and 22d there had been def pcrate fighting betweeirthe Auftrians and French, in -which the latter had " lqst some ground," and retreated from Sulgau Mid Aiifendorfito'FfulandorfFand Mefkirch; and on the 3id the headquarters were tratjs urred to and afterwards to En gen. The center of the army took a new poflti >n between that town and Stockach, and encamped in the environs of Aach- The left wing", ■which hiii equally loft greund, w»,i pofteH between Signwringen and Tutlin pen. The body commanded by general Van dame, which was to adv; uce to the left bank of the Danube, drew near to that river on the 22d and effected a junction with the division of Gen. St. Cyr. , A continuation of the details dated the 2d April, Hates, that general Mafferu had written from Chur that he was in pUrsuit of gcr.-ral Laudon, who had escaped across the mountains, and that the Atlfirians had loft above 10,000 men in the Grifons.—(The Audi ians fay their whole force in that coun try ft arc? exceeded 4,060 men.) The accounts in tlie French papers of the actions whieh they represent to have taken place in Suabia. on the 21ft and 2ad ult. are greatly contradittory, and bear strong evi dence of fabrication. The German letters fl.rted Jnurdsn's head-quarters to have been established at Pfiillendorf on the 18th, and that on the 20th, the advanced patroles of his wing- nearly approached Segmarengen ; but tlie French Jonrna lifts mention his re treat to Pftilli'ndojf, which for several days previous had been his head-quarter?, and the retrograde rliovements of the left wing,'as f«r as Segmareftgen (beyond which even its piquets never had advanced) to be the confe ijueriees of the chtck they impute to him. 1 hefc errors .are flagrant, and we trust, may have an fen from the aukward and einbarrafl"- ed zeal ps the Journalill to extenuate or con ceal the real defeat of their General. April .s The Rei* jSffendt r5 (tated to have notifj at Cg®ftsrt«uiO pfejfttiat the Engiifb fleet' which -blockades ii&« capt tired two French flups tfe«tfrigat<», and 4imidlerV«f. IkfaVof This i« probably the French out' it Afrcona, and faio to , «£Od<Hjj<>?d, Js%"iliji'. relief of Corfu, but by Comt of tie foreign journal* «»"je4tifred to f» feuendtd for Egypt. April 10. AS the late elections in France are ex petted to have a vety important influence on the politics of tiiat country, perhaps the names ot Come of tie pe.rfons who hive been appointed electors will not be eonf/dered as J n uuinte^efling piece of intelligence at the prefrnt moment. Among the chofen for the depart* ™ ent ot " the Seine, which includes Paris, are citizens Gneroult, formerly an eminent pro- y " • • ' ibSbr tsi tltf Utiivcruw', and tiO* diief roi ;ifif rof the Prfiice,.; l>cruas* tic St. Pierre, .uthor of the Statics yt Nature ; Dtfinu- OmiP : ' niers, fbnrwrl* 4iiember of the -onftituei. Aflenibly ; Petit. late nuni{ler*of War ; T V ?emgaus, the Banker; com. repenlfa) of ,h e Lo*bn rjifficner of the DurfCSt vto the central aa- m l c j .l* » sr. n ».*..i minift ration of'the Seine ; Leblond, lately f A P»' 11 lh ' we « nd n " <!b,D | f™| a municipal administrator ; Arnaud, forme*. 8™ " A "1* ly prefideiit of tUe crimim! tribunal rf-the ! 9*. me-.t.ons, that the tr,aty SeiL, and the substitute of the comniW i «jfoc»t,ng __b«*ee.. R;»*# th er of the DiroW to the Court'of Appeal; United. btate,, prom-fed ob S h.gh y bene Terra fie, the" A reh'vefc of the Tribunals ; ficial both powers.- Ihe fame hereon. Mechel, a landed proprietor and a lawyer ; tains ™ j l ** £''' f Oge, a judge in the civil court ; Lemaire, the 22d March as follow,: formerly a profciTor in the university, and i " The Executive Dire&ary. con ieg afterwards a judge in one of the courts of tha! lht; 4 th art,cle " f the , Ar f te r re,aL ' v ! Paris; Audclle and Mamemard formerly to role dVquipage, requited ot neutra. notaries; St. Je*n d'Angely, a vessels, has g.Ven rife to abusive interpret* ■member of the Late, Constituent Aflerrbly ; tionj, relative to the roUr<P4q«Mpage of A- Brardj verifier of contributions ; Bonne- mcrican veffeb; and conudeving that it n carere, late dire&oi* general in the office of important to put an end tp the impediment! .the minister for foreign affairs ; Anfou, for- wheh have resulted therefromito the Amen nerly a member of tjie Cpnfiituent Alfeni- c*ii commerce ; —-after having hea it blv and administrator general of*pofts ; Gin- Ministers of Foreign Affairs atitl ot J guene, late arobaflador tff tlir Court of Sar- t ' ce '• — . . r , dinia ; Perisrnon, official defender; Nepoux, Re/olve, That by the 4th artic eat t 'jtilUce of peace ; Pont-Carr, a member of above arrete, it was not intended that the the old narlinment ; Martincour, a stock- navigation of American (hips r lat(ve e broker Lefcbvi* <le Corbiniene, judge of form of their roles d'equipage tho rid b< toe Civil Tribunal, andadminiftrator of the fubjeA to other conditions tho e m> Prytance ; Bergerot, dire&or general ef the posed on all neutral bottoms* by tht I2t liquidation .of the debts of emigrants ; Gnf- article of the regulation of and bj frer.t, a lawyer ; Jeanne!, municipal officer art. 9, of that of the 26th of T7 . df the 7th -Arftjndifment ; Simon, teacher ■ This is ordered to be laferted in the■ bullenr of the Oriental maker : Feuiilet, Sublinarian to the Nation-! " Repentance com<|, ye rogue., wo la(e al Institute ; Bayard, present to the court 1 Whfn DeJth unbok, the d<K,H fatc ' of .Appeal Bourgoin*, formerly ambassa dor to Spain, and the author of frveral works ; Trcilhard, tlie brother of the Di. rcclor of the fame rrsme ; Pommeruel, gen eral of division ; Lebru-n, the painter ; {.?- tourneur (dr la Manche) the late direftor ; Charle* Lacrjix,vlace miniftcrfdr foreign as- V*' A Antonelle, leader of the jaco bin party, has beep chosen an Eleftor in one of the Sol. -hern department*. NEW YORK, May 29. An in ereftiag cause a ifing upoti the afts to fufptnd the commercial intercourse between this country and the territories 6f France, was yesterday decided in the Dif trift Court for this diftridl. S A vessel callc-d the Harriott, belonging to a Mr. Venneman, of Philadelphia, was clea red out for Alexandria, in Virginia, for the island of St. Thomas, to which place (he proceeded under the command of an Amer ican captain. Soon after her arrival there, the veflel was conveyed to a naturalized Danilh bur gher, and sent under the fame captain to Port Liberty in the island of St- Damingo. She there took in a cargo, proceeded to A merica, and arrived in New York about the month of February last. , Upon her arrival (he was seized as forfei ted, and a claim to her filed on behalf of the person <said to have purchased her in the island ot St Thomas. On the part of th claimant, it was con tended, Tfaa't the 'ale was honajide ; and, that the law did not extend to auy trade carried on in neutral bottoms, The Couit, however, without determi ning whether the sale was fair or coilulive, decided, lhat no tr.'de could be carried on to France, or any of it. dependencies, in a ves sel that had quitted the United States after tbe firft day July 1798, and which then be longed .to an American citizen. The cotinfel ftfr the claimant were," Aaron Burr and Brockhol.ft Liviriglton, Efq'rs. Thofc for the profecutiriri were, Richard Harifon, Esq. attorney for thediftrift, Ro bert 1 roup, Esq. and General' Alexander Hamilton. TO THE PUBLIC. WHEREAS my Hufoand, Joseph Lea, has accused me of in leoent condudt, and ef having dciVrted his marriage hcd. { tlunk it my duty to affcrt, n with truth I can, that his charges an. totally falfe and groundleJV, and do lorwarn all persons from harboring or having any connections with him, ' ill our re paration Hull be terminated in a court of law, hy FANNY I/FA. jnne i. Just Published, By JOHH ORMROD, No, 41, Chcfnut-ftreefc, A S E R M O N, OW THS DUTY OF CIVIL OBEDIENCE, AS RfdUIRKD IN Si CRIP T 17 R n. Deli red in thrift Church mil St. Peter's, A .pri! 13, 1799, being a day of general -Humilia tion, Appointed by the President of the United States, by WILLIAM W.HITE; p. b.. Biftiop of the Protestant Epifcupal Chnrsh, Is tfse CemmonnUialtb ofPennfjl-vama. Miy 10. * NOTICE. THE Publie are requnded not to receive any jdrafts, notes, obligations or bills of any kind drawn in favor of or indorsed by Abijab Hunt. J. is" A. Hunt. 'Jesse ijf Abijab Hunt. Jeremiah & Abijab Hunt. Abijab is? Jno. W. Hunt. Snedgrats, is" Co. Those on whom they are drawn are also defirod to suspend acceptance, until referenc# he had to the fubferiher About twenty thousand Dollari of bills of the I ah >ve description having been taken from (he car rier near the mouth of Tenne(T«e river by a party | of Indians. SAMUEL MEEKER, j april t6. tu th&f tf An Architect &?Encineer, A line directed to A. 8. and left at this office, m»y 14 7 ' v * - - tl)is Dap's £oail. BOSTON', May 29. In the lad Ceotioel, we "gave ie details of the warlike- operations in Europe, the openin gof the campaign of 1799- "J 15 /" the public poflefs only the French official .accounts of those operations ; and by them, the balance of achievement appears in favour of France. In military language, fnrprife and difalVer are nearly fynenimous : The attack therefore, of MafTena, on the feat tered squadrons ofthe Auttrians in the Grif on country ; and the furpi its of those on the Adige, and tbe foutherri borders of rhe Ty rol, could not fail to give the alTailanrs atem pory advantage, On the othtr hand, Jour dan, who was penetrating with vapidity into Germany,having metthe enterprising Arch duke so much sooner than he expe&ed, has been neceffiated to retrace his (leps into the leceffes of the Black Forest, after having planted his ephemeral llandard of viftory in the heart of Suabia. At the .clpfe of March neither power had much to boast of. We m«(l now wait the receipt of the German fide of the pifture; in order rightly to esti mate the actual Bate of affairs, and to form expectations of the issue of the campaign. GENERAL ELECTION. The Legifiature of this Commonwealth, will meet this day, at ten o'clock, at the New State-House, for the dispatch of pub lic bufmeft. After the organization of the two branches (in which, without preemp tion, we anticipate an unanimous re-ele&ion of the officers oflattyear) the Supreme Ex ecutive and Legislative bodies will proceed to the Old Brick Meeting-House, where a Sermon will be delivered by the Rev. Paul Coffin, of Buxton. In the afternoon the two branches will convene for filling up the vacancies in the Senate, and ths returns of Governor, &c. will be laid before them. There are Ten vacancies in the Senate ; and there are Ten very suitable candidates to fill them. 11 The House, we exprA, will consist of nearly two hundred members—Three quar ters of whom are decided federalifts. The Independent Cadets, .under Major Perkins, will do the escort duties "f the dav The salutes, at twelve o'clock, will be pa d by Major Wild's Sub Legion of Artillery, from the Crttnmen and Cops-Hill. The Pu-iident of th? United States will honor the folemnitics of the day with his presence. We lament, th,at His Excellency the Go vernor's-ftate of health is fodi, -as to prevent his participation in the duties, devotions and fertivities of the day. Yesterday, however, he was so much at ease, as to be able to sign the Proclamation for dilTolving .the Old I«e ---g'fldture. Yesterday the Officers of the 15th Regi ment of the Permanent Army paid their refpefts to The President of the United States, at his residence in Braintree. The President was in full uniform ; —and denied himfetf the pleasure o£ meeting the Acade demy of Arts and Sciences, which afl'-;m bled in this town yesterday, that he might receive them. The Officers of the Antient and Honora ble Artillery, also paid their refpeds to the President yesterday. Marine Lift. May 25. Arrived, brig Hamilton, Capt. Clap ham, 32 days fiom Demarara. Sailed in co. with feversl veflels bound to different ports, with an Englilh convoy as far a» St. Thomas's 'hen joined the American fleet, under the Portfmoutb, Capt. M'Neil. May 26. Arrived, schooner Fair Lady, Capt. Brightman, 16 days from St. Kitts, failed under convoy of Capt. M'Neil in co. with 60 or 70 fail for different parts of the Uni ted States. May 27. Arrived, (fy'p Argp,' Hawiand, St Übes» 4° d*y»—Spoke nothing. Left there, Friendfe/p, Atkin*, Boft«j j and ftotnulua, Smith, do. " Though the Galen and o'her veffclj, for this port, left London- some time before the Minerva ; it is certain they had not hit Plymouth'the i»th of .April.- yt dsa3ctte. PI'IL^ELPHIA, •< • MONDAY EVENING, Jlu\£ 3 PRICES OF S T" O C K S Pbilapejimh.'., JUN£ » J 5 to 16 q/6 3 4/4 ' 40 percent. 13 ttitto. 46 per cent. Six per Cent. " Three per Cert. Deferred 6 per Cent." B \NK United States, ■ Fcnfilylvanir, . Worth America,- Infuran»e comp N. A. {hares 2,9 ditto Peimrylvani»s fiiarcs, 33 ditto S per cent Scrip 6 t« 7 per cent below par Ea It-India Company of N. A. 5 per cent, advance COURSE OF EXCHANGE On London, 51 at 30 days •j, 50 at fa a9O days Amfterdatn, 35 i 37- too per florin Hamburgh 30 23a -100 per Mark Sanco. Maffena, Leader of the Savages in Italy trcadsworthily in the fleps of his brutal pre decessor. He has already pained more vic tories in a week, and more fpltndid- victories too, than Marlboro' or Frederick were able to atchieve in a long Jife of peipetual war. The fie ids of Blenheim, RamiJieSj and Mai pl.iquet,—of Prague, Rolbdfh, and T< r 7811 present to us no exploits at all comparable with these of this roodeft, truth-loving Frenchman. Over an enemy -.:; ore than fnur thousand flrong, hs has triumphed in twelve deadly engagements, making captives manjrthoufands in each aflion, besides the uan umbered multitude of slain ! The drunk en nisdnefs of the foil of Philip, so finely wrought into Dryden's immortal Ode. could three times flay the slain—The Alexanders os-modern days, can perform greater won ders than this, even without the aicf of wine. To tbe Board of HealTb. IT 'lmjft afford great fatisfaftion to the citizens of Philadelphia to fee the Board of Health so .well tonftituted<—with a max at its head, who has diftinguiih«d himfelf by his philanthropy, firmnefs and adtiyity in the melancholy fall of '9B ; and it has increased the public confidence greatly to fee them at their ports so early, watching every avenue by which the enemy can enter. Much, gen tlemen, hath been traded to your care and prudence, both in the powers granted you by law, and in the importance of the objeft contemplated. -Your"authority wants no thing to render it completely adequate to the bufiuefs, but the right cf removing the resi dent and consulting physicians and quaran tine-matter, in cafe of ignorance or inatten tion. For after all that you can do, much, very much indeed, depends 011 tbeir wjgiUtQtc and faithfulnefs.. It is expected, however, that your lbvere and I'erutinizing eye will, keep them to their duty ; and in the execu tion of this delicate part of your office,- you may rely on the prompt, firm and united support of your fell, w citizens. 1 have the fulL ft confidence that, with the blelfmg of heaven, you will not only pre serve the city from contagion the enfuinn leafon ; but that you will be mftrumeiital in fettling the public opinion refpedVmg its origin, and in wiping off from Philadelphia the foul ftigmn, v.'hich some tt.en have perxi nacioufly endeavored t.> Sx on her chara%rl If tlie whimiS&l theory of these innovator-: were we might expect an annual visit ot the Yellow Fever in Philadelphia, as re gularly as the inhabitants of Grand Cairo loor for the, plague. This urcuir,(lance is of the gwateft im portance to our common profperitv. Thi opinion of the domeftil origin of this dread ful scourge, i'alfc and aofurd as it is, befidei its direct tendency to ruin commerce, and u> fink the value of property, has done more to agitate and did re is the minds of the people, «nd to arm with death the (hafts of the dis ease than moll people are aware of. Sweep your streets and alleys ; wafli your gutters and common feweis ; remove vour grave yards ; bring water from Schuylkill in to the city ; has been the uncgafing crv of these gentry, as if they really intended to call off the public attention from the only part where the enemy was like to enter ; that they might liave-a few more opportunities to pe'fett their knowledge in the use of the lancet, mercury and tartar emetic.— * Your province, gentlemen, is to keep a ,-ood look out ; to watch the Delaware, and all the avenlies leading into the citv from New-York and Baltimore—and if you suc ceed in this respect, 1 will insure Philadel phia for fix pence against the perils of the \ elipw Fcvvr lor one year, without a pint of water being brought into her streets from Schuylkill or any other source. • * rjf . ■ ■ • rhe sloops of war Scammel and Virginia, bv permiffion-af the Board of Heahh, are to come up to town to-morrow. Robert Ritchie, elo. lately appointed A vnerican Confut for the diftrift of Port au-Prince, in the Tfland of St. Domingo, fails :hi» day iu the brig Paragon, for that place. A London paper after mentioning the capture of L'lnfurgent by capt- Truxton, obdfrves no people in' the world pofiefs more favourable opportunities than the A me*, ricans for raiting and maintaining a formida ble navy ; the country is finely watered, and amply provided with secure and commodious harbours, and abounds with every article ne ceflary for the and esjuiprnent cf fliippirg. m 'tt any oircmrfi'ancif cbtM. ul War between Frauer) arid - certain,' it would .be. at ca;.th("e* of American' fiiipi i'flltloyd'i book of yeflcrctay,' and winch were; not-iced In mr letter from PlvmOut'v. Lun. itt'raci fr-cni-tfrt Log.Dagk of tbr A <&bip y S]ifi Capl. Wtilffrovn '-Surinam, j"'.•/»"' May 7, at I-.'■ 53.- a'fcbrJ-Iti* %HV'frith J i main and fVl'"ftarifting"foi 1 CiS« . Sooto after 'obfsrVed Swedish' Cplo'jrsj but .'upJjoJ'ed Iter to be -a' French privateer. ' tShd jailed upoii us fatt'; we-, therefore, ; «itarttl Riip for-a£tion. '-At'a', hauled op •oUi J <Soß»i fes and fired a 6 pouiid Ihbta' head 1 of her upon •vvluch he'brought' toi' Sent' %lie second mate on. board of Iter, w«h ; orders. tf> betave very-civil,'arid if- to fend theeapt. on board with his "papers. "' The boat fiion re turned, wkh ; Moris, Pierre, who laid the fcl'r. was failed- Marianne of St. 'Bartholfi*; fnews, that he -vVas niafkr and owner 1 him leff—had before-■be«irtal>en-into , Nevit'- an 3 condsmned—th:it he had bought hcr irt', and' ■went to St, Barthc'.3iTiewS,' from whence h® •was behind to Guadaloupe With W, flour, fonie beef, arid dry-g'oods, tilVhis o\vn.; He -was so ; agitated that' wine-Stas neteffitrf"' to c»te' hn • aoprehcrtfipn of a "'fraternal* fotit-t-z,-."Though I fttfpeifted litr to be French (the crew and' paflengers fpc aki>i(*'that lan guage only) I could rot cotlfifkntly with my i 'ilrmfliops unke a, ht'r, a& fllfr wa*\ not equippL-d f'r V/ar. 'PoarM<w4»*lserrej'-- was therefore, to his joyi and rantiiiry to h'i* ; expectations fct at liberty. . * " We regretted the- supply of j going., to the enemy, tpuch' more thatt'ths I loss of the prize,, which every man . e qua IK willing- to part with, as at firft *ti j fight for." From a Vermont, Paper» EL CANCE OF MANNERS. Paddy and his wire oi'ce actident :!ly dme>l in gen'cel company ; the dinner was excel* lent, but the lady who did the honors of the table, particularly anticipated the pleasure. she (hould receive, irt treating hergueft witli an apple pie, dispatched a fsrvant for plates; in the mean time, this rare and delicWtu dish, attrafliiig the notice of Paddy, he seized it, assuring the company, he had ne ver seen one before at that season of the year, then placing it on his knee, before the plates were brpught he devoured the whole. The ladies blushed, the gentlemen frowned, & the wife looking fignificantiy at her huffcand, swore, "he always <wasfuch a damfted bog." This ye enlightenedcitizess of Vermont, wag the man you have feledied to represent you in Congress. When the name of John Willard wa9i»en in the democratic lift of Council ofCenfors, by-the seta who were accuainted with the charaftfr of Doftor Wiliard of Middlebury, they alked the Directory, with great furprife f if that was the man. "No indeed T" was the reply, " it is John Willard Esquire, over the mountain, a gentleman of the gmteft candor and abilities."*- Quere >s the Doc tor legally entitled to a feat ? Married on Thursday evkmhg last, Mr. Richard Wells, merchant pi Cooper's Ferry, to Mil's Rebecca Mathck of, Moore'* Town, N. J. The House, No. 22, Chefnut-itreet, Will be let to a good tenant, on a ical'e for three yeir«. FOR BOSTON; HERCULES, Will fall in ten days ; for freight or pnTa-e, apply to the captain on board at Chefirut llrcet wharf, Willi am Bonnar INFORMS thepubhc that buftnels ot'impor tance calling liim to Europe, he is obliged to decline his tradeta Market street. ALI, PERSONS indebted to him, and thrfe to whom he is indebted, will please to apply to Mr. George Dcbfm, no. 94, Market street, for the frt'lement of their refpeflive accounts, uho is duly empowered for that purpose. THE SUBSCRIBER, TMKES this method of acquainting the pub lic that for some timfcpaft he has been en gag«d in coileiVmg debts on commission. He wou'd have no objeftinri of going to any part of the State, to examine- Land or Land Offices, record deeds, &c. He flatters himietf that he ihall by and address be able to fatis fy thofc that may employ him. PHI LA DK L PHUS. : : , - JAMES KTTCH£>:, at the Merchant's Coffee HaUfe, relpefifu'ly informs the public, that he tins provided ftroiig boxes un der lock and, k> y, for the reception ot letter? for every* vc(ft 1 fading in future from this port to Europe—each i.ttir t,o • If any letter i* v,-anted to be tajfen cut for alteration or other wife, it niuft be opened and Jiefignnturc 'hewn to lairny to nrevent the blame of m'tfearriage on ptirloin. The will be made up ;it the bteft hoar, ari the Jeal of the Goffl* House affixed thereto. ' $? The Letter Bag of the ship Cennetticut, for Hamburg, will betaken frcm xnr CoiLe Koufe en 1 uelday morning at 8 o'clock. N. 13. Scs ?. ,11 take in freight there fop this port*- Sri" K;. ;k w»JJ' PURITY OF ELECTION. " 1 wnji-'tax ir > JOSEPH &C*. v " J une 3« . . diot JOSEPH H. FLEMING, No. Cj, Queen ftrttjt, Southwaric. junc 3 ✓ * "- 1 •"^f"«asawaa#« V •>V- V * -1 v.. ;'-S: y ■> \ V ' > -*• "I- ; v i'f f' S . f'. V " *r *y *. ■{ .»»■' - ... - - m •-• - . <» J
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