%i)t (Sajette. PHIL AD ELtHIAi I EVENING,, fUNE 6. It appears by information brought from Cadiz 10 New York, that there are no less than twenty,-five Fiench privatem out of that port alone. This, in conjunftion with other intelligence from the Mediterranean, suggests in «ery strong terms the propriety of fending a farce thitbsrfer the protedion of our commerce. Three flout frigates, would in all probability be adequate to re prefiing the whole swarm of privateers on the coast of Spain. Another consideration suggests itfelf, on this fubjeft. Is it not high time' our go vernment had come to some explanation with the Sapfculottized Monarehy in re gard to the singular method they , have adopted of drpreaati»)* i'pon u<> ? Is it not time we had learnt, whether they are una ble or unwilling to-maiutain peace with this country ? Mr. Ames is eleft'-d a member of th e Council of the Governor of,Mafiachufctis i Eslrijft of a letter from William Willis,' Efij. ConfuLoi' the United States at Bar ctfenaj- t'ojolepli Yznardi, Eji)« CoDful of tiie'f,ime at Cadu:, from whom it was re ceived by the Secretary of State. Barcelona, 3J Apr,!, 1799. " I left Leghorn 011 the 24th March, when the French were hourly expected in tjiat city. The Englifii were leaving it in hade, ami the. Americans had all hauled tlveVi* vef fc-ls out of shot of the ftiore, and I have not the leaftdoubt that long ere this the French are in that city. This information will be very intercfting to the citizens of the United States,' as it is uncertain what will be the conduft "of the French with refpe&to Ame rican vessels; for my .part I would advise all matters not to proceed to Leghorn till they have- further information from that place, that will warrant their proceeding. I have given this information to all the American Consuls' in Spain' that they may notify the citizens ©f the United States that may arrive at their refpeftive ports." (Signed) WILLIAM WILLIS; m % • .. ' ' COMMUNICATION. Ma. Andrew Bhown, Printer of the Philadelphia Gazette and Univcrfal Adver tiferj has given to the contributors to the Pemifylvama Hofpitil, one hundred and forty dollars, for the use of that humane In stitution, being his one half the fines, wlych he recovered against John Richard Mc. Ma hon, a foreigner, who challenged him to ■fight with piflols, agaitift the laws of Pennsyl vania,. which imposes two lrjrtdrpd and eighty dollars fine, and disfranchises tlje,offender Gi ven years for that offence— of the fine goes to the nrofecutor and half to the Guar dians of the Poor. Thus by a due execution of" the salutary laws of this ..Commonwealth, the crimes of such offenders, miy be mads subservient to their o\vn and to the public good. To PIIILADHLPHUS. SIR, YOUR address to the Beard of Health in the Gazette of the United States of June 3d, contains so much declamation, that argument would be illy offered in reply. You ftils the opinion of the domestic origin of the fever, " falsi,and absurd." and as sert that it has a " direct tendency to ruin' commerce arid to fink the value of property," and that by the unceasing cry about domestic cleanlinef; the Phyiiciaris advocating the doftrine, appeared to wi(h "to eall off the public attention from the only part where the enemy was like to enter." As to your mere afli rtion about the truth eF the opinion you oppose, no .attention ihjll be paid ; but I mult fay, that the opinion .of the flomcftic origin of the yellow fever, so far frjfan having a .tendency to ruin com merce, has a pofiyve tendency to p rote ft or alleviate it.# The consequence of the revival in this city, of the exploded dodrine of the importation of epidemic diseases has been the inflitution of a most immoderate quarantine the expellees of which will be enormous ; and which I am warranted in faying, by the declaration of the firft mercantile characters, our conimerte will not support t If you mix ed With the world and took pains to inform yourfcli of the events which have ensued lince the quarantine, you would' find, that many of our firft merchants have directed their vcfl'cls to (top. at New Castle or Wil mington, from whence they, will be again iader.ed ; others have ordered them to re turn to New-York or Baltimore,, to prevent the possibility of any embankment from a visit of an annual scourge, and to avoid the greater and more vexatious operation of le gislative rcftriftion. I will not pretend to hint at the widely extended consequences, Li the great lois which will inevitably re lult from so much ps the trade of our once flourifhingGapitalbeing diverted into other channels ; every one who reflefls and is ac quainted with commercial affairs,will plainly, and at once perceive them : if you are not capable of comprehending them, it is not my business to inftruft you ; —but I will re fer you for information upon the fubjeft to the fttip carpenters, mast makers, rope tank ers > n {ff>ers, ship chandlers, caulkers, join firs, pump makers, day laborers, &c. See. &c. who w.li be thrown out ofemploy. In plain, but unadorned and forcible language, they will at once detail to you the immense lol's which they as individuals, and Philadelphia at large will fuller, by the prof-intiuii ot your favorite quarantine lyltem, and will point cut as readily, the immense advantage .which our filler dates will have over us, by the energy of their health regulations, and by their union ot experience with philoso phy, and by the preference which they have exhibited of rtafoli, to cbftinacy and preju dice. Agaifl, so far from the value of property being diminiflied by the prevalence of the opinion of the domestic origin of the dis ease, its tendency, if duly considered, is di rectly to increale its value ; for the attention of the magiftratcs and of the citizefls gener ally, is thereby dire tied to the removal of the causes which are completely to it bin tbeir power, whereas the supporters of the doctrine of importation have laid, that the contagion of the yellow feVer is of I'o subtle and pene frating a nature, that it may exist for a great length of time in certain materials, and e nough be retained in a failcr's old blanket, jacket, pillow cafe or night cap, to infedl a whole city. Now" I believe, that no one will pretend to'deny that i'uch trilling arti cles could he finnggled into a city notwith (iaudiug all the quarantines and the atten tion which it is in human power to be flow ; and let me ask, what vahie will property be at, in a city that is exposed to fitch a con stant and dreadful risque ; 'and with how much more iecurity and ease can we remain in a city, where the belief of the domestic i origin of the disease-insures an unremitted | attention to the removal of its causes ? It is this allertion of the connection be tween interest and the belief of the importa tion of the fever, that supports tlie doftring ; forthe citizens fee so many convincing proofs of its local origin, that they would willing ly acknowledge it, if not swayed by the all powerful motives mentioned. So far has this prevailed, that foine have declared the im propriety of acknowledging the fact, even were it fully proved, because it would " hurt the character of the city." To this weak ar gument it has Ween anlwered, that truth up on all fubje&s'is ultimately favorable to hu man happiness, while the evils of error are of a permanent nature. It is our ban-en con ception of the fubje£t, which produces so much unwillirignefs to admit the truth upon this fubjedt ; and this is the niors remarka ble because Boston, New-York and all the other towns where the fever has prevailed, are nearly unanimous as to its local origin, and do not hesitate to rcfent the idea of its importation, as they justly conceive the creel it of their city will be ruined, if it fee estab lished, that all the vigilance of tlieir officers is not Sufficient to keep out the disease. This is not mere assertion-—go to New-York and Boston 5 converse, and refute me if you can. The contemptuous term of " innovators" which you are pleased to apply to the physi cians who support the doctrine you declaim against, will have little weight wijh those who think before they-ait, and whose duty requires their attention to this important subject. It may gratify the spleen of those who are of a Similar disposition with yourfelf, but it wilt not further the cause you have so weakly defended. < Notwithstanding the apparent unpopular ity of the opinion of the domestic origin of thedifeafe among our citizens, it is neverthe less, evident to the most fuperficial ohferver, that the influence of it has been extended to the late arrangements of our police. We lee a: great attention paid to. the removal of the.immenle sources of putrefaAion and ex halation with which all cities, and ours of courl'e abounds ; we fee immense exertions made to water the city, a large and very of fenlive open i'quare near the mouth of the common fewer of the city, planted with trees and sodded, from whieh a great quantity of pure air will be emitted, and we have lately seen proposals issued by the commissioners for cleansing the docks. This latter measure, one who knows and refteas upon the very great quantity- of foul air diffufed near the city by the action of a hot fun upon our muddy docks for several hours, has ex cited peculiar pleasure. They view it as one of the corner stones of our future salvation from the scourge we all aliks deplore. Ihe attempt to weaken, the. general faith in the good effefti likely to ensue from bring ing the water of the Schuylkill into the city, will entitle you to thanks from neither fide of this question ; all appear to be convinced that it is essential to our fut*Te health. Your filtering offer to insure the city for six-pence without a pint of water, merely by watching the Delaware," excites no emo tion but that of contempt. A I'ttIIADELFUIAN. Hertford, June "3. The following are the Answers of the Let'iflature of this state, to the Rtfolutions of Virginia and Kentucky. The anfw'er to Virginia passed both houses unanimouCy in the council—in the House of Rcprcfen tatives there were two nays, vizf Mr. An drew Hull, of Chc/hire, aud Mr. Ebenezer Bacon, of Middleton. At a General AJemlly of the. State of Connec ticut, holden at Hartford on the second Thursday of May, A. D. 1799. His Excellency the Governor having com municated to this assembly sundry Resolu tions of the State of Kentucky adopted in No*ember 17578, which relate to the mea sures of the General Government, and which were transmitted by the Secretary of said State, and the said Resolutions having been considered, It is Refolded, That the attempt to form a combination of the Legislatures of the seve ral Hates for the avowed purpote of con trolling the measures of the Government, is foreign to the duties of the State Legisla tures, hostile to the existence of our Ration al union, and opposed to the principles of the constitution. With these iiupreflions, Affembly does deeply regret that a ipirit (hould exiit in the Legislature of any state, capable of di&aiiug refutations, l:kc those now under consideration—Resolutions calculated to fubvcrt the conflitution, and to introduce discord and anarchy. Were this afTcmbty permitted to decide oi> the measures of the general government, they would declare the aits agsinlt wl.ich the a forefaid Rcfolutions were pariiculailyainled, ftriflly conftittitional, *but it is ftlfSeient to remark, that the Adminiftratinn of tbe Gov ernment meets their entire approbation, and that the " Aliin and Sedition a£ts," are wifely calculated among others " to eftabiifh jullice, insure domeuic tranquility, provide for the common defence, promote the gener al wellare, and insure the blessings of liberty to thernfelves, and their posterity And themfore th.'s aJTembly doth refuft to concur the legiflatute of Kentucky in promo ting any of the objefts attempted bv the a forefaid Refolulions. /JnJ te it further Rejoined, That the Sec retary of this State, transmit 3 copy of th* foregoing Resolution to the Secretary ef the State of Kentucky, with a requyft hat the fame be communicated to the Legiflaturs of said State. Pajfed tie Heuft of Representatives, T T t S T JOHN C. SMITH, ClerL Concurred in the Upper-tloufe unanimously, Attest, SAMUEL WILL 1 S, Secretary, At a General Assembly of the Slate of .Con- hoideri at Hartford, in said State, on the second 2 bursday of May,, /Inno Do mino 1799. • His Excellency the Governor having com municated to AfTembly sundry Resolu tions of the Legislature o: Virginia, adopted in December 1 798, which relate, to the mea sures <>f General Govern iijcftt, anil tV faid Reiblutions having been toiifidtre'd ; it Resolved, That this A fitvj(;ws, with deep regret, and explicitly uiiavows the prin ciples contained in the aforciaiil felblutions, and particularly the oppolition to.the " Alien and Sedition A&s"-—.Ails which the confii tion authorised—-which the exigency of the country rendered necessary—which the con stituted authorities have euadU-d, and whitjh merit the entire approbation of this Assem bly. They therefore decidedly ret'ulV to con cur with the Legislature of Virginia in pro moting any of the objeils att;mpted in the atorefaid Refolntions. And it is further Resolved', that bis Ex cellency the Governor be i-quefted to trans mit a copy of the foregoing resolution to the Governor of Virginia, that it may be com municated to the Legislature of that State. Passed in the Hone of Kepresentatives unanimously, Attest, JOHN C. SMITH, Clerk. Concurred in the Upper House, unani mously, Test, SAMUEL WYLLTS, Sec'ry. <®ajctte Sparine %iil. Port of Philadelphia, ARRIVED, Sch'rPhoenijt, VetioetnSff, Federal; Crowd, CLEARED. „ Brig Weft-Point, .Ellerfon Hamburgh Schr. Andrew, Keely Georgetown Wi.field Packet, M'Nemeran, Norfolk Sloop Sally May, do Jane; Hitchcock, Martinique ARRIVED AT THE FORT Brig Polly, Henderfon, CaptainHendtrfon, left the Havanna, on the 19th ultimo, in company with the (loop Favourite of Baltimore, and the sloop Far mer, of Wilmington', (Deli) Left at the Ha.anna, Ship Fabiaue, Corran, 1 Herfry, EVnenttrom, V Discharging. Fame, Jones, J Brig Maria, Yo'mkinr to fail in 3 days, Nancy, Cciok, taking in caTgo. George, Harding, Fame, Webb. Susannah, Haiti's, discharging. Captain Hinderfon, was boarded by seve ral British meii of Wir, and treated pblitely. NO TIC E. WHEREAS the Legislature »f the State of Pennfylvasia, 011 the aßth'dayof Mirch, 1799, did ena.S, that '< John Ro'gers, Alexander M'Whorter, Samuel Stanhope Smith, Afhhel Green, William M. Tennanr, Patrick Allifon, Nathaniel Irwin, Jof.ph Clark, Andrew Hunt.r', Jared lngerfoll, Robert Ril (ton, Jonathan B. Smith Andrew Bayard, Elias Boudinot, John Nelfan Ebenezer Hazard, David Jacltfon, and Robert Smith, merchant, and their l'ucceflors duly elected and appointed," fliotild he" a coporaiion and bo dy politic, in law and in faS, to hava continuance forever, by the name, style, and title of-Tt uftees of the General Aflembly of the Prefb.yterijn Church in the United States of America; and by the naire, style «tid title aforefatd, befierforis able and capable in law, as well to take, receive and hold,"all,'and all manner of lands and tenements rentr, annuities, fr.anrhifcs, and other heredita ments, which at any time or times heretofore have been granted, bargained, fold, enfeoffed, rekaied devised, or otherwise conveyed, to the ministers, aad elders of th# General Aflembly of the Prefby terian Church of the United State*, or aey other person or persons, to their use or in crust for them," &c —And whereas the General Aflembly of the Prefliyterian Church, at their feflion in May last, did determm; ihat the members of the corpora tion configured as abeve, fhonld " convene tor the fitft time in the Cecond Prefliyterian Church in the City of Philadelphia,on Wednesday the 16th day of June j 799, and that at luaft two weeks pre vious notice thereof fboujd he given in one daily newspaper in each of the cities of Philadelphia and New-York," & did appoint "the dated clerk of the Aflembly to give notice accordingly s"—ln order therefore, to carry into effed the drfign of the aforefaid aft of incorporation, and agreeably to the dire&ionof the General AflV.mbly of the Pres byterian Chu'rch, NOTICE IS HERE BT GIF EN to the Members of the Corporation, whose namej aru abo»c recited, that they are expefled to meet at the place and time already fpecified ; that is, in the Second Prelbyterian Church in the city of Phi ladelphia, on Wednesday, the 16th day of June, '799- ASH BEL GREEN, Stated Clerk of the Gen»ral Aflembly ef the Prefbytsrian Church. Philadelphia, jun» 6th, 1799, 3awt»6 POSTSCRIPT By a getitlcinan just arrived from Norfolk, ivs have beefi favored Iwith a Postscript to, the Norfolk Herald, of •which the following is a Copy. NORFOLK, June i. This morning arrived in Hampton Roads the brig Antelope, captain Toulfon, in 42 days from t)ublin. We have, been favored by captain T. with Irilh papers as late as 16th April; the mod important particu lars we have felefted to gratify our subscribers, this evening. VIENNA, March 27. (From the Court Gazette.) , "1 he following is an account received from his royal highness thu Archduke Charles, of, the a&ion of the ioih and 2 i-ft, near Of. irach, in the vicinity of Pfuljendeiff: Head Quarters, PfullendcriT, Mnrch 22. The French army under the comriiind of General Joiirdan continuing to advance, drove in our » eak £oila on all fides the Vreocn commanders alledgiog that this was not to be considered as h.ftiliiic-s, but that they were obliged to take possession of cer tain polls, according to orders which had received. In this, ra nner Jourdan marched with his array to before Oftrach,, while on the other II Je general F>erino, who had been detached with his divifioii to the Lake ot Cooftance, dr; ve back the paftsof major gen. Piafdhech, and RaVeofburg. " In proportion as the- enemy advanced, I liiacfe forae lutly maicl.es, ai.J on the 2och reached th» heights near Saulgau and Al thaufen. . > , " I cauled the arrfty to enfarap Close to the principal ports of my advanced guard, so that the main body was only, one march dis tant from the. French, " Oh the fame day that 1 had taken this pdfition, the enemy attacked my advanced guard, Overpowered fame of my foremoft de tachments, ancf advanced even to Holiieu kirchen andKlofterfuffcn. The detachments which had been driven back, however, had nofooner received reinforcements, than they drove t'ne enemy back to some distance in their turn. "As I had now advanced byforced marches so near to the enemy, I refolded, yesterday, immediately to make the attack. The •ne my took his position near Oftrach. He con centred his main .force on the advantageous heights of Oftrach, as also on those of Men gen. Thev alley of Oftrach is rtarfhy, and so formed,that it has only four principal pas sages. The position of the enemy, therefore, gave him many local advantages, and a great superiority. " In this situation I thought it mpft ad vifeable to attack the enemy's centrewith uni ted forces ; with this view I placed behind the advanced guard under Field Mar/hal Lieu tenant NauendorfF, a column on the right, under the command of Field Marfli d Lieu tenant the Prince of Furftenbcrg, along the Danube towards Mengen ; another on the left under the (tominand of General Count Wallis, to march on the chaulTee of Alttha fen towards Oftrach, towards which latter place liktwil'..-1 myfclf led the middle column along the chaufTee of Saulgau. I fuccred ed in driving the enemy, after an .obftinatt reGltance, from liis position, and pursued to the heights of Pi'ullendorf. dayi Boston 9 Boston 7 Havnna " In this advantageous position theeneroy again made a Hand. His whole front being in this position completely covered by a marlhy vallty. I'drew the greatar psxt of ray army towards his right flank, in Order to attack him 011 that fide, and in the rear ; but this attack could not be made yesterday on account of the night coming on, tlx'en emy, however, did not chufe to wait for it, but retreated in the night to,Stock;ich whith efne was purl tied by my advanced guard. '• Our loss in killed and wounded is not small, as the attack of the strong position of Oflrach was extremely difficult ; the loss of the euemy, however, is infinitely more con siderable. We took a number of prisoners, and three pieces of cannon. STOCKACH, March 25. ' ' Head quarterl of the Archduke Charles. A very warm aftion took place to-day, whichended in the Austrian army maintain ing its position. We loft a great number of men, but the French more. March 27. (Bv ail extraordinary courier.) The battle on the 25th was more dtcifive than was at firft supposed. The right wing of gen. Jourdan has drawn off iiito Switzer land, and Jotirdan himfclf is retreating thro' the Black Forelt, towards Kelil. The Arch duke performed, and led on the troops on foot. He is, thank God, extremely well. Major Buhler (Von Menkhfem) set offlaft night for Vienna, with the news of the vic tory. The Archduke on the field of battle, appointed Major Gen. Stippfchufs to be Ge neral, instead of the Prince of Furftenberg*. who is killed. Stippfchufs, 12 years ago, was only ferjeaut. On the 23d and 24th some a&ions took place between th? advanced piofls of the ar mies of the Archduke and J ouretail. On the 25th Jotirdan in ecmnedio.i with tie Gen. St. Cyr and Y*ndammej attacked the the Austrian advanced- rjuard under general Meerfeld, aad drove it tJatk iii great confu fiori. It would have greatty {uttered had not the Archduke fcaftened to its support.- The hat tic was blctody and ve.iy oWtlna . m 1 r»!.CC of 1'• •••**•' i 1"-' v.;it id rcj;; A .t w ;'.f. 51' U'hlans J;.f' Ted niofh i'ht- battle i'uu;M three leagu.- to tlic welt ci Mofeh. hj • ' -> t Another Letter—fame Sai:. According lo accounts from ih; head qostic, j of tlie Arch Duke, da(cd Jjtuckaeh, i6tir ml?; tie French had, the day def'ore, attacked the Aufti ian array at ftveral points, with "great vi olence. Tliey n-erc «»hii t cd, however, lo rilixc *ith ccnfideraUe,lofs. The a&jon col! the Aaf ti'ians liUtwjfe many ijdiern , Tki; Prince of FurHenberj, the Prmcfc of Arihatt Bemberg and many St-fr Cfoert are amour the flai* . b RASTADT, March 18. On the 24th Gen. St. Cyr obtained ap advan tage over the right wi«g of the Arch Duke Charles, and advanced tp Moftirch ; but on the 15th the Arch Duke drove back the French ar my at all points and improved hia.fuccefles oa the t6th. It is.believed that, Gen. Jourdan wilt be obliged to retreat through the vallsy oflun zing, acd at faftto repafs {he Rhine. FREYBI/RG In the BitISGAC/. March 19 A number of French . troops a?e rnifciing back thro thi* town, and the Aa/irrai.j are ex peiied liere-agairufpon. Sivuld the Ault.iar.t n»t repaUthc Rhine at Suaflburg, another battle iTiull take place in a as the Auft/i ---ant, efpeciaily the cavalry c'dAtinu'e f u advance. Tfce fofi«wing;»fe the accoirms of, the operation* in tht VoralberK," ncar.Fcf'dfcixli*. lIOyEN I MS, frluixh zy, ... ; , Head srt of General Hot*. . On tne.sati jiiit- s><„. Oudjnct .atujnpied to erect oa a.hiight.iu front of tJie left wing pi our, near FfldWich, but w W dr.ven thence by ».heavy raWonavU-from'our treucHcs,. while (£ t v... ■ JdjachfcSi var>k but after a frattle wfiicfc lafled the wh:e& day was defeated by pen. JfelltcWch «itK *. foft of 300s men, aiVif obljgf.d' t'o.ret'ieat over the Rhme.-rOurWs amounts te-Soo meu-j.r.ow which are three lUff office ,s,au J" t'wtuty-lour other officers wi»tinctea. ,* "Guv jpoiitien wss im'meiliateir after advan* ced to the Rhine, . The Mrus trow,, as well as the Voralfcerg MUitia,'and theX&p en ""SS'I pei wonder's. • ilalFeua has retired to the Grifoii country, where lie has entrenched ,_himfcf)V an# • detached. Genttril Oudinot with a ctrps to RUeinock, probably to cover.the co.uimy of St. Gall, Co ins tant General 'Jourdan, or to give difhir.- bance to' Br^gentz.' LINDAU, March 2^. We have still lie re a gamfoii'of /cb Au ft rains. Gert. Hotze, who on the 21 inlt. arrived in our vicinity from Bregentz, with 12)000 men, to obi'erve the right wing of the army of Gen. Jourdan, und r Gen.. >-"■ ,-ino, yesterday drew sgain towards Fedkirch, as in conference of the fuccefsful battle on the 2 ift near Oftrach and Mengen, Ferino has been likevrife obfiged to retreat with preci pitation. On the 23d, the French attempted to drive Gen. Jellachich, in the absence of Gen. Hotze, from his position fear Fieldkirck The battle lafte-d the whole day. The Ty-' rolefe levy of the Petfantr, did wonders. They rolled down the flones on the enemy, and en gaged them hand to hand. In the evening the Frt nch were obliged to retreat with the loss of 3000 men, airong which were , 20,0 prilbner's.—lt is now expefted that. General Hotze will pais the Rhine and penetrate in to Switzerland. The well known Col- Williams is arri ved at Bregents, where he will build gun boats, which, in cafe of an incurfton into Switzerland, will do great fervive in thr Uke of Gonftance. To day all the &c. at L'n-au, 1 ave hetn put ih iequithioufcr Col'; Williams. ' LONDON. Accounts hav« been received of the fail. ,n fc of g en Stuart, with a part of the troops under his comtnand, on a.ferret expedition from ,'inofca It is' canjrftured that tha armatacnt isdeftined agaiuit Malta. DUBLIN, April i£. i !:e Hamburgh mail ttfat arrived with the last packet h:is £xt>ofed the fallacy of the accounts in the Paris papers from the rench officers, of thc-ir engagements with tbe Auftrians.—Though Jourdao and Mai .ena have with ridiculous bhmbafl beaded luccefies, both of them it appears have met with very severe defeats from tfie Austrian army. Such vapouring letters art the contrivance of the French government, to deceive the u;,ha[>p? people they rule, a:,d to keep off that vcp-geaiice tl.at mn!i ere long fall upon their tyrants, for having; been the deling, on in war, of so many thousands of wretch ed Frenchmen. Will lie Sold, . . At ii o'clock on Thorfday next,. at the Cel. lar under the Firfl Prt/by«rriati Church in Ms ket Street, between Second and Third Streets— _ fIFTV PIPFS OF GENUINE OLD PORT WINE, In pifvs, half pipes and qr.-calks. Conditions of Safe—all purch'afers of two pipes and upwards, approved notes at ninety clays; and all pnrclwfers of one pipe and un der, cadi. CONNELLY ss* Co.- Auctioneers* June 6. LOST, ON the EVeniflg of the"