■f ~ -W- MAqPHERSONS BLUES. Legionary 24to 1799. THE f.rit and ftcond Troop of Hort'c, the Artilici viGicnaoilirsandlVifintry, are order ed to parade at the Menace in Chefhut-ffreet on Wednesday, next precileh 5 o'clock P M. c'-miplfcttly equipped—When arrangements will take place for tlie celebration of the Anniversary of orr iNtiK.PENDtur.K. By Order of Brigadier Gen. llacpberson. JNb. M'CAULEY Adjt. W ANTED, AV/ET NURSE with a good Breast of Milk. Any such pcrfon who ran be properly recom mended, may hear of generous terms, by applying at no joo, foum Third Street, between Walnut and Spruce street?. jnne 10 WGPSHTWroug: jfnfi arrived from Liverpool. 150 calks 8d- iod. I2d and 2od. fine 'drawn Naiis, suited to the Weft-India Market, and entitled to drawback —also, 50 calks different sizes small Nails, FOR SALS, on moderate terms for cash or approved note? at 4 and 6 months, by ROBEKT DENISON, Jun. 45 north .Third street. d»4t June li NEW AUCTION. T HE gnbfcriher fceiag appointed Auilioneer tor tJie City in the place of Mr. EFox, rcftgtiei!, inform* his friends and the public, that liis Stnre, No. 56, £on<h From ftrect, (formerly ocnipied by Mr. Fox) is now open for the f Goods. Money will be a 'vSrVrrd on Goods if requir cd. SAMt'liL ISRAEL, auc'r. The Palos of Drv Goods will somipemc en the Ift July, at 9 o'clock in the <r>or i'-p. ■ . |iin<- 14 CASTOR A few dozen bottles just arrived from Jamaica, FOR SALE At No. 149, fowth Front ftre.et, Where alfb may be had Spermactti Candles Madrals and Barhar Handkerchiefs TVni Chintz Black Persians Writing, Wrapping and Printing Paper. Wanted to Charter for the IF. Indies, A V ESS EL, in carry about 1,500 Barrels, Apply as above. fr roo.ffiw. RECEIVED, i?r I'ifF. late arrivals, From Lo?»!>on an' Live'r€»ool, And noil) offered for sale, by the package onlv, ON VjRY LOW iEKUa. JO bales of superior British iaitCanvafs xi d*> ofßoie BfcnHts flrined Duffel* (5* Rugs 5 trunks well atforted Printed Ca'hcoes, 1 bales York (hire Broadc'oaths 4 hales low mixt Coatingsand Duffells 2 of Madam Lc; Brun Boileau's fafhior.- able Patent Hats and Bonnet® Pin c —a flirted in small <a/es and Corr.pf6n's Pewter—well assort ed in <ma.H '"asks. ALSO, Daily Expelled, By Veifcis in the "Spring Convey, 4<Boo hufliels, high dried, ftoved Silt 150 crate* of aflbrtid Earthen Ware A few tons of the bed clean St.Peterfburgh Hemp Patent Shot afTortcd in calks ef jewteaeh Vhit« and Wed Lead, in cafes.ot zewt each Crown Glass inkoxes of 100 apd 50 feet each, tendon Superfine Broadelolht, and A few hundred C'afksof Nail«. MEDWRD isf WILLIS, No, 78 North Front, near Arch ilreet. juffg 11 St. Croix Sugar, ~or m b first QUALifr, WILL bs laiVdetl To-Morrow, at South flreet wharf, from on board of the brig JameS arrived at the Forty FOK S/tLF ar PRAGERS S3" Co. § June t8 JUS ARRIV! In the ship Stockport', from Liverpool, And for /ale at No. 90, The corner cf Marktt and 7bird-Streets, A PARCKL OF DEST CHF.SHIRF. And pouble "Glocefter Cheese, Ely the Hamper or larger Quantity at reduced prices. jone J t CASES ELEGANT FANCY HATS, FOR SALE BY IV. MOTT, ,145 M»iket-ftrect. j "fly •>' Territory north-west of the Ohio river. "V' OTICE is hereby given to all wjio are JL\ projirirtars of Wild Land, lying in. the county nf Washington.in the North-weft Ter ritory, t':at agreeably t<? a la* adopted by the Legifliturj of said Territory, in the year 1798, /'ubjc<ning all tinfettUd, uncultivated tra<sti of land to a tax—there has been a tax laid. AH proprietors aforefaid, are hereby reqeeft •d and required to tome forward by them/elves or agents, enter their land in lire proper effice, and pay the tax, by the fir ft day of November nex', or the penalty of the law will fall upon them. WILLTAM RUFUS PUTNAM, for ami in behalf of the Collegers of Taxes for the County of Wash ington. Marietta,june ; fldaw TO LPT, A genteel three story brick house with extenlive back buildings, and many conveßien cirt. The proprietor ivotild exchange rents upon a-lcafe, for 1 small farm within 9 < r 10 miles of this city jILSO~K tot on Pafiyunk Road rontaininp toacre% ahrfiit three quarters of a mile below South-fireet. Enquire at the office this Ga zttte. jutte 171 TO RENI, The HOUSSj lately occupied by ths Britilh Commiffionera, No. 7, North Eighth Stieet. THOj. MIFFLIN, junr. }ub« 17 - 311*3 w LONDON, May r. Yesterday Lieutenant Duval, who wasdtf patched hp Lord Neffop over land co Indii with tbe neM's of Ms memorable viftory, ar rived express from Bombay and brought also advices from Constantinople. We under stand that every thing is favourable in the Eafl Indies, and, there is nothing new frotn Conflantiuoplc. He came from Hamburgh in thcj Busy sloop of war. This day arrived the Mail from Ham burgh which becyfc" due la ft Sunday. Tbe contents, howevefpfcwe been in a great mea sure anticipated by the London Gazette of lalt night, capt. Ommanney, who accompa nied lieut, Duval from Vienna, having brought difpatchas to Ministers from Sir Morton Eden. The furtheraccounts which general Rray gives of this important battle of the sth in ft. and the conferences which followed ityare most autpicious to the ia-te of Italy. It is impeffibfe for any thing to bp more complete than the victory of the Ati ftrians. The French are not only driven in to their fortrefles, where it is a question whe ther they have magazines and (lores, or can depend on the difpofiticn of the. natives to befriend them ; but lie is reduced to such a slate ofdiforder and mutiny that the Gazette tells us thf soldiery even plundered their own generals. In little more than a fortnight the army of Italy has been thus broken in pieces, and now Moreau is called upon to colleft the and restore them to or der and His military talents are indisputable ; but we fufpeil it tvilibe beyond his fkiil to rally them, or to preserve his footing against the augmented force which the jnnflion of the Ruffians, with the vi&orious Auftrians, new embodied against him ; if the two latiei be notvifited w-ith the curse of jea lousy—the bane of united armies of different countries, languages, arid manners. AL The French papers prepared us for the ac count of the capture of Schaffhaufen, which the Gazette alio announces. The campaign in this quartet 8 will now be broOght into the country of and every friend to the liberties of mankind must rejoice to think that brave and afflifted people hav- now a chance to regain their independence. I have the honour to inform'you, that vefterday morning in lat. 50 23, long. 15 20, we chafed a (hip, which on our firing at her, Hoiftcd French colours. The wind blowing exceedingly hard stNW. with a very heavy Tea, Ihe got before the wind when within halfgun-fhot of her, and setting all possible fail, obfiinately perfifled in Attempting to es cape ; after carrying away our ftudden fail . booms, we continued firing our chafe guns, when Hie fuddently gave a broad yaw to wind ward, infhtntly overset, and in the space of two minutes, (he went down, and not an atom of the wreck could be seen. The greatest exertions and the utmoflpxpeditinn was used in bringing the Mebmpus to die wind as near the spot as possible, with the view of laving these unfortunate people, but nothing remained on the fur face. I find by the information of the captain a nd officers of Le Papilfon, which failed from Nantes, about the fame time with this (hip, and who knew her both from appearance the signals (lie made to us, that (he was Le Nantois, of f4 twelve and fix pounders, and Ijo men ; and I am very sorry to add, that from other circumstances there i? no room for doubt, that the maPerand part of the csew of the Echo, of Pool, which fhs had taken, were amongst the fnffers on this me lancholy occasion. Yesterday we flopped the prefr to "an. nounce that intelligence had been received at the admiralty of tf:e Brest fleet having put to fe'a. The account comes from Lord Bridport and was brought t» Plymouth by the Do ly cutter of 8 gun*. His Lord ship's dispatches Hate, that on Friday last it was discovered by his cruisers thar tlx Freneh fleet had come out of Brcft harbour, and had fleered to the fonthward. They had take# advantage of a leading east wind to come out and a thick fog prevented the En glish frigates appointed to watch their mo tions from afcertaing precisely their force, 25 or 26 ships were clearly numbered, but it were rot certa : n whether'more than x 6 or 17 were ships of the line ; 18 (hips of the line had bi»n obfer*ed in the outer road of Brest harbour several days before, but it was not possible to observe the exaft number that put to sea. Lord Bridport also writes that, a< the enemy had steered to the south ward, he had dispatched a fwift failing ves sel to apprize admiral earl St Vincent of thf fa& ; he bad direfted several frigates to pursue the course they had taken, appointing a rendezous to which they should repair, or to which they fliould fend information, and he himfelf had set fail to the coast ef Ire land. He was between ten and twelve hours after the French fleet, but equipped as he is .with 16 ships of the lire, five of which are three deckers, fully manned, and with a body of officers, £ucb as the enemy cannot equal, it is to be hoped that he will inter cept them before they can effeft a landing on any fart of Ireland, if that kingdom be the point of their deftinstion. JOHN FRIES. diw 11W11V S' me suppose that they may be haticd to Cadiz, to force out the Spaniih fleet; or perhaps to make their threat- ned defceut up. on Portugal; or they may be deftintd to the Mediterranean. It is even supposed that their objed may be to convoy a body of troops to a certain latitude, which arc ap pointed to attempt the redu&ion of Braz Is. But Ireland is most probably the objeft they have in view. At any rate we may truil that ministers have certain knowledge of" their designs, and that they have taken mea dio* ICatc iforcign % nicies Admiralty office, April, 29, 1799, Melampus, at Sea, April 19. Sir, I JUi, See. Adm. Kingfriiill, Cork. May -2. fares to thwart their execution. It is not lilceiy that ihe Republican gcvernmenr of France ftpuld be aWe to carry on its p"i<jcftß of ambition with more concealment than the ancient monarchy. One thing is certain: miniflry were so veil informed of their intention to fail (in feed we announced the prepara' ions ot the inerry for this event some time ago) that >rovilional orders kad been sent to the pro )er ports for the dir?flion of our comman 'ers, in cafe of fuel' an event taking place. 3ur letters received tin's morning from Ply nouth inform u; that all is bustle on Board .lie men of war in that harbor, and that eve y ship th,at could pofiibly put to sea wsuld ail yesterday. Four ships of the line and hrre frigates were already unfrioored. When We Hated the preparations of the French, weaifo mentioned the exertions ma ting in the ports of Holland so second their 7jr fori e Dutch gaZ ties which reached us fefterday evening. A decree has been pas t d in the firil and fecoud'Chamhers in con equence of a menage frrm the Dire&ory, ;Latall merchant vefiels ffia'l b "put iu a state jf requisition. An orutr which was ilTued in :onf«'quence of this decree, for making out what of these can be best fp red from the :ommerce of the country, ought to be con thr purpose of idea that the period of the failingtf their fleet is yet at some distance. The decree, however, gives tham tbe power to aft when they will, f See our article of Hague April 20.] We know nothing so defirab!e as that the battle fhonld be fought by fca, if we are again to si. ht fur the p (Tefiion of Ireland. The ifTue may be confidently trusted to the valour, skill and discipline of our tars; but it is not certain that Ireland is tbe point of attack. The laTt tetters receivej at Paris from the barks of the Rhine state, that the fortrefs of Ehrenbt-ei'tfteiri in completely farnilheid with provi'fiona for a garrison of 4CCO men for 1.8 months. VER6NA, April 6. On the 4th inft. advice was received here, that the enemy, not yet disheartened by the itnfuccefsful attacks of the 26th and 30th Of March, hadcolle&ed his whole force between the Acige and the T.inaro, St was fevendivi fions flrong. General Kray determined not to wait for his attack, but to be beforehand with the enemy. With this viaw he drew together the greater part of his army, in the night between the 4th and sth, in the vi cinity of Verona, and at the break of day marched against the enemy in three columns. He found him, in an advantageous position between fomc marftiy rich fields toward; Rombo—in order to dislodge him from which, he made a feirned retreat about ten in the morning, which perfr&ly succeeded, the*en emy eagerly pursuing. An ob 11 in ate and bloody attion now fflfued, which lasted till night, and endsd in the entire defeat of the eneoijr, who loft 18 dardi, 30 aijihmnition waggons, and five thoufjnd fiye hundred men made prisoners, among whom were 160 officers. They left above 4,000 killed and wounded on the field of battle, and retreated in the night over the Miuico hehind Mantua. The loss of the 1 Auftriart-s is about 2000 ki'ledand wounded. The light horse of Lcwenohr behaved with extraordinary bravery ; and the greatest e millation- prevalqd through the whole army. 1 he inhabitants of the country diflinguilh ed themfclves on this occasion by their pa triotiftT), the nobility and citizens came with coaches and waggons, to bring the army wine, bread, and otjier provisions. The greater part of the prisoners taken in the battle yesterday, are Cifalpinej and Pied montefe. G. MOORE, Welia ve a report here, though it is not yet confirmed, that early this fnoriung a co lumn of the Austrian army passed the Mini cp, and after a tyiort re.liftar.ee took zoo© French prifonets, among whom were 87 ofli cers. The siege of Pefchiera, in which there is a garriion of 5000 French, will now be immediately begun. The Auftriatis have already thrown a great many bombs and gre nades into the town. ,An attempt of the Jews of Amfkrdam to create a difference in the funds of that coun try, injurous to the state, has occasioned a threat of bahilhrnent in the event of repeat ing the offence. The ut'uridos, stock-jobbing- mattcauvrts of the Jews at Stockholm, by which a dif ference was created between the bank money and the public tffefts, injurious to the state, has been prohibited under pain of banilh ment. The late Sir Richard Hotham, who was originally a Hatter in the Strand, was ena bled by the moli creditable industry, and his India flnppiiig, 10 expend 00,000 upon Hothampton, his feat near Bognor. The Jewish process of divorce is ihort, and unattended with expense. Each party en ter the Synagouge attended by two Priests ; where, after Rating the cause of difference, "the woman is ask- dif flie is willing to part with her husband, and on snfwering in the affirmative,, he throws i t her the bill of di vorcement, each spitting in the other's face, and wilh to bring us tegetbtr again." April 7. Yesterday Mr. William Penn undertook the perf6rmance of his wager entered into Tome, time fmce, to walk two miles in a quarter of an hour. The Uxbridge road « as the ground "chofen,and the distance was finiflied by Mr. P. fifty-three leconas within the time allotted. This is in itfelf perhaps an indance of pedeflrian exertion that lias teldoni been equalled ; but the circumstances of tht Cafe render it peculiarly striking and place Mr. P. in a very ipirited point of view. He had scarcely got over the firlt mile (w'aich he performed in fix minutes and an ha!f)when he {truck his foot so violent a blow againfta FROJI LATE LONDON PAPKjtS. Oiarp-pointtdftt>P r tr.atiiis prreat toe-nail was entirely torn <iff. aivlti.e fk'ftrothcrwifedread fuMv lacerated ; yet lr-neverthclc-ls had the cdurage to proceed, hi spite of the pain, which of.ceorfc mutt have been->:cni<;iat!ng. The very profu/e htettiorrage that took place from the wound might have b?en attended with very hau not a bottle of Styptic.lseen very Trickily procured from a house near the spot, and applied with suc cess. ffip tjis £>«?'s NEW-YORK, „ . LATEST FROM FRANCE. §Cr° By the fliip mentioned in the preced ing we have received Paris papers to the 27th of April, from which, though the ferics I* irrap ular, and intcnrapted by the absence of Vcveral intcnueai;te num bers, we have translated for this day's New-York Gazette, several articles of in tereftirigintelligence. We will endeavor to give the Treaty of Defenfive Alliance •between the Porte and Russia—Also, th\ aft of reconciliation between the Port? and PalTwan Oglou, to-morrow ; with such other details as may seem worthy of public notice. We find nothing refpefting-the situation of Affairs in Italy, and but few articles that reflect any light on the movements of the hostile armies generally. Indeed, from 'the gloomy afpeft of the papers, we are in duced to fufpe£t that the political horifon ,is confiderabiy overcast ; and that the journalists think, the less that is said of their affairs the better. The day captain Kooter failed, he was in formed by the captain of an Eughfh schoo ner, that the Bteft fleet was out, and that tin English fleet was in dole pursuit of them. A Past-masts r of Suabia has been accused of being the caute of the defeat cf the Auf trians ill the Grifon country, and the capture of Anflemburg-—He had detained an eftafette sent by that general requtfling immediate succours. On investigating the reafens of this delay, the Post-master act used his clerk, and -the clerk retorted it on the matter. They were immediately trird, «uid both hung-. We are Informed,from Comfla:itinople the 1 24th tentofe, that on the 16th, a fleet of transports with 5000 men on board, under convoy of several Turkish and Rdffian fliips of war, left that pLice, bound, it "was said, not to Egypt, but towards the southern coast of Naples. > Gfiieral Jourdan is named Infpeftor Ge neral of we of the armies—we believe it is that of Italy. « Hamburgh, April 12. , - -* The reports of an invasion had lately beei so repeated and credible, that our Senate be coming uneasy, applied to M. de Sclembnrg at Berlin on tin* fuhjsft, vvho !;i> oflicially reulied in the name of the king of Pruflia, tliat the city of Hamburgh was too impor tant to'the Germanic Body in • eneral, and, Pruflia in particular, not to engage his ma jesty in the mod unequivocal manner to de clare, That he would fooncr fee the fubver tion and deftruchcn of his own States, thaw the invasion of Hamburgh. Rati/bone, April I J. The Austrian Minister has declared in the Council of Princes at the Diet, that as the everts of thp war, .rauft have an in fluence on the prefentdecifions relative to the march of the Ruffians, and the situation of ;,ffat'rs being changed, he proposed to the Deputies to new inftru&ions 'from their constituents But tjie Diet has come to no resolution on the fubje&. Stutgard, April 11. We learn from Donanefchingen, that the Archduke Charles, on the firft intelligence of the fu';c<fles that attended the Frenth arms, on the western frontiar of Tyrol, de. tached from his army a feody of 15 .000 men to reinforce the army of gen. Belle garde. Bat the danger which threatened this country having ceased by the ret eat of gen. Lecourbe into tVe Grifon Country, and an advantage being gained by Gen. Kray on the Adige, is destined to aft agaiuft Switzerland, above the lake of Constance, while the Archduke himfelf will attack on thefideof Shnfthaulen— It is said that op erations wiil commence on the: 19th or scth. A letter from Lindau of the 17th fays the attack had already commenced at ftf.'n eck, where the Auftrians seem inclined to force a passage across tha Rhine. —At Lin dau a conflagration was seen beyond the lake in the dire6tion of Reinick and St Gall. Manheim, April 13. The French are establishing a fortified camp between this city and Heidclbergh {several battallions whicS repafied the Rhine at Manheim, have repaired to Mayence— General Chiron who commanded the 4 de partments corquered on the Rhine has.eftab lilhcd his head quarters at Calogne. Stralburgh, April 16. On the 10th the Auftrians advanced to Baden, two leagues distance from Raftadt— Their advanced polls are at Sinlhien, on the causeway be-ween Rnftadt and Richel, and extend to Kuppenheim, a short league from Raftadt. The troops of the 2d division of the ar my of the Danube, which had repsfled the Rhine, and occupied old Briffack,are return ed to the 'JLcft bank, and hsvt broken down the brldjje of communication between the two Briflacks. They have followed the main body of the 2d division, which is already arrived at Cafle. April 21. We learned yesterday that the peasantry of Cappel, (formerly fubjeft t® the Bifliop of Strafturgh) near Obwkivk. > detachmen'. of our troops, cantoned i i .! ie j? tillage, and put them to death. 1 LUCERNE, April 25. Since Helvetia has been threatened ;•!, war, the Lcgiflature hai had several f fc t fittings, deliberating on the means of ! the coun try. It is fai'd that mutual proaches have been cast by the Executive and Legislative bodies, on account of t | ie willing situation of affairs; The Diieitorv has been blamed for not employisg the pow er given it by the constitution and Laws either for the protection of the frontiers' the maintainance of good order aud peace' within our own territories, or the comple. tion of the levy of 100,000 met}, and the | chosen body number crafed>—lt }., a , I in particular been reproached for confiding in the Minister of War, who was incapable .of properly filling that port from a total ■ want of abilities. On the contrary, tht Directory has talked of a fadtion in the two councils, which ever opposed obrtalces to , the plans brought forward for the salvation of the country. It alio criminates a num ber of the Members who were the occasion of reje&infc the extraordinary Military Coun cil which It/ had requeued should beerc e d. To this event the internal diflurbancts are attributed. The discipline of the French army lws provisionally adopted to serve as a rule for i the Military Councils, j. The Directory has been invited to afiemble . 15000 men in addition to those already rai«- | ed, in order to increase the garrison of Lu cerne. The Canton of Shaffhaux and Lint'n are declared in a flatr of siege. Tranquility is reftorcd in the Canton of Sentis.* April 16 We suppose the mutineers -would return to their duty and not expose thenifelv.es to the terrible leflon which has iuflbeen given them. But we learn that the Commune of Jlufcoyl (three leagues from tliis) has been tinder, arms some days, and that considerable num bers of the Rebels having pined, them, tiiey are bold enough to menace this ci'y. Our 'government has taken the mo ft vigorousniea fures—A column of icoo men, eompoied of 500 Frejich, and the reft Luricheisj Cur ... neers and ether Voj#oteer j from Luce;: e, ftt out on the ntgbt of the 14th.—SuccefTnt reinforcements coming in from every directi on have given our troops an irrpohng atti tude. The aftion being On the morning of the .15th, at a Village of Ryfucll. A few volleys of Lmgrage were fufficient to repulse the Rebels from this Village, and compel them to retire in a sorest—They we're pur fil ed there, and the aftion re-commenced. The Rebels fought with courage. Their Chief a German was killed, and his horse ta. ken. . Severalßebelsremainedontheground. On our part we had one Frenchman killed, and three wounded. The Infwrgents were partly armed with clubs, pointed with iron, and called Morning Stars. The National per left Arau, has mached with three or four Companies to the Valley of Kulm, where be has disarmed the inhabi tants, and taken the leaders of the Infurrrfti on. Noon. This moment 1401- 15 prifon ,ers came in. They are alnxift all young men, remarkable for their stupidity. aqd terrified looks. A ferfous affair has occurred in the neigh bourhood of Thonn. Between 2. and 300 insurgents have bit the.dust. Yeflerday the Auftrians attacked Schaff haufen—the French evacuated it, pissed the Rhine, and burnt the bridge. A few shells fell in the city, as w-.1l as in Furthalliri, situ ated on the left fide—a few houses were de stroyed. Paris, April 27. Capt. Conncll, of the Rein Deer, on turiay, informs bj, that the Governor of Sur rinani has received orders from the Batavian Republic, to fa {For no privateer;, of any na tior, to bting An frican prizes lr.to that pert; and in cafe atu ■ftktuld be brought in, he is further ordered to deliver them to the proper owner;, with colls. Capt. C. states that the markets in Sur rinam, is overftrcked with produce, &c. Three French privafeerswere lying inSur rinain, to fail in 3 days for Cayenne. Mr. Tufts, lately appoiuted Airerican CorL-1 at Surrioam, could not he r.rknow ltdged by tbe Governor the reafens he pave for it, was. that he could not acknowledge a Consul from the French Republic. Yesterday morning failed for Halifax," his Britannic Majesty's Frieate Boston, Captain Jduglas. Passengers, Mr. H.irtlhorne, nd two daughters. We are informed, that orders have been received by thj officers engaged in the re cruiting Service to enlist none hiA native Americans. - Sunday arrived ftiip Marffi.llilberg, captain Kooter, in j i days from Cherbourg, in France, confined to Mr. Schewighaufer, merchant, of this city. The Marijillifberg failed from Alton? on the 6th of De'cnjber, bound to New-York —and on the fame da) put>intO Cujthaven : On the,_9th March, failed froai Cuxhaven lor New-\ork, but through distress of weather was obliged to put into Cherbourg on tbe 14th, fram whence she failed on the 2d May for her destined port. The Marffillifberg was bearded the id df.y flie left port by a British schooner, who in formed captain Kooter that the English fleet had fallen in with the French, fleet from Brest, and that a severe a£licn hid taken place, the particulars he could not inforrr. Oifthe 24th May, tlie MarffiilHbergi v,';;s boarded by the British frigste Auror?, frrm on acruifi ; 'out having nothing but ballast in was fuffc-red to proofed. The ship A.rnftrrdam, from Aivf|srdan»» bound to Baltimore ; and the (hip A a wd Sarah, from Baltimore to London, itV? taken and carried into Cherbourg, wVr* *is pro bable they will be concentred. ,
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