■t Hate iforagn Articles PLYMOUTH, April 30, Last, night arrived here the Dolly cutter, of 8 guns, lieutenant A. Watson, with the important intelligence of the French fleet, being at sea. It appears by the best account w,e can coilccl, that they failed from Brest on Friday last, confiftino; of 17 fail of the line besides finaller "veflels, and full of troops, which places it lieyond a doubt that Ireland is their intended defoliation. The Nymph, of 3S guns, capt. Frazer, was left by the Dclly reconnoitring the enemy, of whom Lord Bridport had received certain informa tion, and has a peifeft knowledge of their iituation and force • he has with him 16 fail of the line, 5 of which are threcrdeckers, and _ was, from the lateil accounts of him, not more than seven hours fail from the French fleet, ufinf;- his utmofl endeavours to cut them on frffm the land, and, in the event.of bring ing them to aclion, to prevent their return ing to Brest. I'he dispatches by the Doll)*, were for warded this morning to Londpn ; all is bus tle on board the men of war irv this harbour } and every {hip that can polTiMy put to fep, ■will fail this day. The following' fliips are alreay unmoored; iiut the wind being at Souths with very light airs, they will make, it is fe;*red, little progress : Atlas 98 Capt. J. Jones. Formidable <)8 E. Thornborough Ratnilles 74 ft. GrindalJ. Robust 74 G. Dountefs. L'Uranie 44. G. A. Towry. Phoenix 36 L. W. Halftead Triton 32 T. Gone.: Every exertion is ufi-ng- to get down from Haniotize, tie BeJlona, of 74 guns, Captain Sir. T.; B. Thompfnn ; that gallant officer his a longing desire to (hare in the glory of a." nother adtion, and to be revenged of the Great Nation for his capture in the Leander, ■Which he so nobly defended in the action With the Genereujr, of 74' guns. Another is very generally circula ted, and focms to gain credit, which states, that the Dolly is immediately from Lord Brio port, and left him la A Sunday morning : the Nymphfrigate being then in fight both of the Knglifli and French fleets, and that his Lord (hip had so far efiedtdd his purpose, as to be betwec n the French and the land, and at the fame time to windward, with every profpeft of bringing them to adtion : so that hourly intelligence rnay be e'xpedled of femethirig decisive. The Fowey cutter, of 24 guns, Lieut. Darby,-is arrived here, and saw the French fleet oi} Friday last, at Anchor in Bertheause Bay, on which day they put to sea from thence. The-e are at this time upwards of one haiv. dred transports in the river ready for sea, some of which are fitted up for the accommo dation of cavalry. Their destination is at prcfent unknown. LORD NELSON. Lieutenant Duval, who arrived on Tues day at the Admiralty with difpatche* from Bombay and Constantinople, is the Gentle man who was dispatched overland to India by Lord Nelson with an account of the vic tory of the Nile. The following is the let ter from Admiral Nelson to the Governor of Bombay: Vanguard Jlloytb of the Nile, Aug. 5. " Sir, " Although I hope the Consuls who are, or ought to be resident in Egypt, have sent ycu ail express of the situation of affairi here, yet, as I know Mr. Baldwine has some months left Alexandria, it is polfible you may not be regularly informed ; I fliall therefore relate to you'briefly, that a French Army of 40,000 mep, in 300 transports with 15 fail of the line. 11 frigates, bomb-vefleh, gun. boats, &c. &c. arrived at Alexandria on the if! of July ; on the 7th they left it lor Cai ro, where they arrived on the 22d. During their march they had some adlions with the Mamelukes, which the French call great vic tories. As I have Buonaparte's difpatche's now before rr; , which I took yesterday, I lpeak pofitivcly : he fays, " I anj now go ing to fend off to take Suez and Damietta." He does not speak favourably of either coun try or people ; but there is such bombast in his letters that it is difficult to get at the truth, but you may be sure he is only master of what bis army covers. From all the en quiries which I have been able to make, I cannot learn that any French vessels are at. Suez to carry an.y part of his army to India. Bombay (if they cannot get there) I know is the firft objeft ; but I trust the Almigh ty God in Egypt will overthrow these pefls of tlje human race. It has been in my pow er to prevent 12,000 men trom leaving 6e noa,and altr> to take ti fail of the line and two frigates ; two fail of the line and two frigates have escaped me. This glorious battle was fought at. the Mouth of the Nile, at anchor: it began at sun-set, and was not finifhedattbree thenext morning : it has been severe, but God favoured our endeavours with a great viftory. lam now at anchor between Alexandria and Rofetta, to prevent their communication by water, and nothing imder a regiment can pass by lahd. But I ftrould have informed you, that the French have 4000 men pofteii at Rofetta, to keep o pen the mouth of the Nile. Alexandria, both town and (hipping, are so diftrefled for provifiens, that they can only get them from the Nile by water; therefore I cannot guess the good which may atteftd my-holding our pre sent position, for Buonaparte writes his diftrtflis tor ftoree, artiMerv, and things for *he hofpitst, he. All ufefu! communication at an end between Alexandria and Cairo : ou tr.ay be furc I thall remain here as long .is pov'ible. Buonaparte had never yet to route v.d with the EjiyliQl officer, and I fhsll sndavour to make him respect us. This is .til that I have to communicate ; I am con fident every precaution will be taken to pre vent in future any veflels g'oing to Suez which may be able to carry troops to India. If my letter is litjfle correct as itiight be ex-- • cfttd, I tiuß-your excuse, whe.i I tt-H yov my brain is so Ihook with the wound in my head, that I am sensible I am not always so clear as oould "be wished ; but whi lit a ray. ci reason remains, my heart and hand (hall ever be exerted for the. Benefit of our King and Country. I ha.ve the honour to be, &c. &c. (Signed) HORATIO NELSON." HAGUE, April 16. It was to day reported, that the Englilh had cut out of the Taxet three fliips richly la den ; but this requires confirmation. We' are afiured that our fleet in the Texel is de fined to form a junction with the Brest fleet and proceed with that upon an importance expedition.The embargo laid on (hips at Biufiels and Antwerp, in order to procure sailors, has been taken, off. April 2oi The measure proposed by the Diredtoiy and immediately agreed to as a matter of u.r gence \>y the iii ft foi- prefiiug the vessels belonging to private perfbiii iiuo the public service, having been (anftioited on the 16th by the fecund chamber, has confirmed the sentiments entertained here for several weeks part, that a naval expedition was again in agitation, in cojife-yB nee of our fleet be-' tng in a (late of reffiinefs to put to lea With a view, however, not to render the measure too detrimental to commerce, though no period ever occurred more suitable to an i expedition than the prefect, when all trade, is inactive by the blockade of all our ports, it I is not to be carried into efFedt until the lifts are made out, which the Dire&ory has ac tually ordered, for the purpose of afcertaip-' ing what (hips and yefiels are proper to be prefied without injuring our corfimerce, and what will fuffer least by being put in reqifi-' fition. After the example which was follow ed two years ago when our squadron was to proceed on an exp clition, the vtfiils that may be prefled are to be employed in convey ing every necflrry article to the fleet before it fails, as well as to attend it on the expe dition, and perhaps also to transport troops. The other measure refpedting the organi zation of the National Guard, which appears deftinedto replace, for the defence of the in terior the troops going out with the expedi tion, or dispatched to join tfie French armies in Germany, is to be taken into considera tion on Monday next by the firft chamber, where the third reading of the report on that fubfedt will take place. Although it is didtated by the preflure of cirrumftances, it will, it is expected, meet with a vigorous op position, as it tends to eftabii/h a kind of military requisition or conscription, by which we may be forced to take up arms and march. According to the pfan proposed, the Nation al Guard is to of 40,000 men, which is double the number of our regular troops and the age of enrolment is from tS to 35 years, while theclaffes are to be ranked ;ic according to age, to marriage, and toemploy. ff>ent in the service of the state."* BANKS of the NIiGKAR, April 15. In the country called Obenwalds, on the herders of Franconia, the peasants have arm- themfelves with/cythes fickcls, p ; kes,'aiid any weapon they could find, and rifei] jgainft the CFrerich. At' Weinheim, and other places on the great road from Frankfort.to Basle, there have been several fkirmiflies It is said that a considerable corps of Austrian troops is advancing from the vicinity of Wurtzburg towards the Obemvalde, HEPPENHEIM, April 15. We have here a war concluded by the peasantry of the country. All are under arms, and the whole of the Obenwalde has risen in a mass. The head-quarters of. this "iftic army are here. They have their ad vanced ports in form, and their piquets of ca valry, and they are encamped from, Eberftadt to Wein'neim. The whole amount to not lets than 20,000, armed with all kinds of weapons, just as they left their houses and farms yards. They are exasperated against the French, and determined uo longer to fuU mit tamely to their oppressions. HAMBURGH, April 23 . The following is a iketch of.the. Austrian and French forces in Italy, on the 15th of April: ■' French army—Eleven divisions of Frehch troops and four divisions of Italian troops, that is to fay of Piedmonttfe, Cafalpines, Romans, Neapolitans, Ligurians, Poles, and altogether 150,000 men, calculating 10, coo men fop each division. This force is thus distributed : Two divisions of French, and one of Ita lians, are in the kingdom of Naples. One of French at Civita Vecchia, Rome, and Aiicopa. One of Italians at Leghorn, and in other parts of Tufcany ; and at Lucca, two of French. At Turin and in Piedmont, and in the Ligurian republic, besides some bedies of re quifitionary troops eflabliflied at Piedmont, and in the compte of Nice. One of Italians to keep in order the inte rior of Italy. One of French in ff.e Valteline. Six divisions, five of them' French, and one of Italians, under the orders of Scherer, which compose the great army. The Auflrian army with its auxiliaries, is as follows: ift. Fifteen thousand Neapolitan insur gents who occupy the south of the kingdom of Naples, and keep in check three divisions or the enemv. 2d. Fifteen thoufitnd men in the Tyrol, in the Eifhoprick of Trent, to be under the' immediate command- of Gen. SuwarroW. " '3d. Seventy fix tliogfand Anflrians, and 24,c00 Ruffians, c6mpr£n| the Grand Ar my. * Total 13,00 c men. ' The fc'iowirg dedu<flicn is to be made trom the French arnnv ■ -t& The dlvifion of the Valteline, (that cfCuia Btanca) now united'to the amy of "Helvetia, and confolid&ted .vit 1 ofMaf fena. . .. ■■■.. 2 il. The three 'divuions which cectipy the kingdom of Naples tanlsot, on Hceouut of their incomplete (late, and daily 1< (Tes, be es timated at more than-two diviiions. 3d. Scherer haj certainly loft tuprc than two diviiiuns (20,000 men) H'nse the com mencement of the campaign, a:id has now not more than 40,000 effedted men under his command. - Of these he has thrown jooo in to Pefchiera, and 10,000 at least are wanted .for Mafliua, iso that there remains only 25,00 c men at the. uttnoft toreftft the 150,000 which Marshal Suwarrow may employ against hitn ; so that the lattef'TtiaV ealily drive back the French army behind the Adda, or the Tifin, andlay liege to Mfrfctira, after having made himfelf matter sf the half, or the whole of Loi'mbnfdy. TJiff French hrlVf.it Is said, evacuated the two entrenched polls which they held before Ma-titua, mar Bor;.,o St. Georgia. The firft. eOlutnn of'the Ruffian Auxiliaries whs to ar rive on the 10th at Verona. Marihal Su warr.ow expend on the 15th. We know nothing positively yet re(pedling Sv'it -lerliird. ; It is ftid, that Conllance has been .taken'.by the Auftrians,. after"being burnt by thg. French, and that .General Ho tie had-en tered the country of St. Gall, where 2000 Swift have, we are allured, arrived to join liiiji ;.but thefetwo reports are yet,but little credited. The disgust of the army of Jourd«n i is extreme, and the desertion among the tfobps vit)' greit. The soldiers hove pub licly drink the health of 1 the Archduke Charles at >tra(burgh. i . PARIS, April I. j -Geo. Suwanrow hating received from Paul I. a letter.announcing his promotion Co .thecommariiin Italy, replied in thefeterms: " I acfept/andTet out instantly for Peterf burgh—l fiball throw-myfelf at yourraajef ,ty ?.s fiet,-a»d I •willbeat thf French." STRASBURGH, April 20. For fome-tinie the head quarters ef Prince Charlfs, Jtave alternatively been at Engen, Stockaqh,. Pfulleudorf, arid Donefchengen. On the evening of the 20th, an Austrian fio'.ilda of 26 fail, arrived at Lindau from Bregtntz, and has taken troops on board, with which it proceeded to some unknown destination. Fiefh troops are' continually arriving at Mayence and Manheim, and o thers are daily paffiirg through here towards Helvetia. It mou'd be painful to think <we had calculated too confidently on the Helvetians. It is remarkable that gen. Hotze has now under his banners 3000 meflj under the name os-Swiss Emigrants; while gen. Keele-, in the early part of Maich had only 1600 gular troops, and the militia of several can tons had declared that they was not at war with the Emperor, If, however, Maffena should beat the. Archduke, the.Swiss militia will aft with the French. ■ As mnch as may be said of the prinees of the empire, generally, fom# are intimidated by the rapid march of the Archduke. If Jourdap had had 25,- 00 men mare, and the Archduke b»en compelled to make a baik ward movt. tKe Ctfngrefs bf'Raftadt would not have been dissolved, nor the Imperial Rescript made its appearance, either there or. at. Ratifb/sue.,-:: Every military. man .will acknowledge, that our'troops, by maintaining their ground in the Grifen country and Switzerland, will soon gain the they might have bad at the opening of hostilities, .if they had (truck, in the firft place at ShaffhaufeD, and not at Stra&urg, and that they might have turned Bregentz, the very day that Maffena made .his firft attack upon Field kirsh. RlfSSJyi and TURRET t CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb. 22. TREATY of Dtfenfive Alliance, btlween His Mayfly the Ottoman Emperor, and His May fly the-'Emperor of Ruffian. ■ln the name,of Omnipotent God. His Majesty the Emper.or of Ottomans, and His Majesty the Emperor of all the Ruffians, e qu.lly animatedjjyVfincere desire, not only of maintaining, f»r the good of their refpec tiye dates and fujjjjefts, the peace amity, and good t|nd<Tftatidi#g, happily subsisting be tween them ; but also to oaufe them to.con tribute to the cft&blifhment and confirmati on of the general tranquility, so greatly disturbed at the present, and which is thfe moll salutary gift#/ Heaven to Man—Have resolved to'extend still further, the connex ions by which they are united, by the con clusion ?of a treaty of Defenfivs Alliance : In cpnfcquence, tbeir Majeftie« have ap pointed for thrir plenipotentiaries, viz: The Emperor of the Ottomans, Effeid Ibraham Ihmed Bey, with,the title of Cadiflekier of Romelie, former Eftamtml Effendi, and Achmet-Atif, Reis-EfFendi—and His Ma-" jefly the Emperor "of Russia, the Noble Vaf fili Tamara, his privy counsellor and ambaf .fador extraordinary to the Ottoman Poite. —Who, after communicating their respec tive full powers, which are found good and ' in due form, have agreed to the following j articles : 1. There fhal] be perpetual Peace, friend (hip, alliance and good understanding be tween their Majetiy'i their Empires and fiib jects, as well by fe« an land ; insomuch, by this defenfivc alliance, an union so intimate shall be eltabhflied between them, that they hereafter have the fanie enemies and the fame Majeftits promise to-open themselves with out reserve to each other withrefpeft to eve ry obje.a reciprocally relative to each, and to take every mtafure nectffary to oppofr ail hpflile enterprizes . against either of the parties, and re-establish the.general tranquil- 2 ", concluded it Jaf fy.tthe 20th December 1,79! or ofthe He gira 12c6, the IJthofthe Moon Gamaziel Lovel, as well as every other 11 eaty compre hended in the confirmed -in their u.■••" • ' ■ tmor, at fully at if they were inserted word lor word in me prili.;u Yi.aty of alliance. 3. In order to gW the alliance its entire and perfect effefi, the high con trading par ties mutually guarantee to each other their refptftive poffeflione. Hi> Mtjefty the Em peror of all the Rufiia* guarantees to the Sublime Porte of all its pofiiflLns without reserve, such as they existed before the inva (ions of Egypt ; and his Maje' y the Em psror of the Ottomans, guarantres all the poflefiions of 'he Court ot Russia, such as they may exist at preient, without excep tion. 4. Though the two powers rcferve to themselves the rights ot enttring into negociation with other powers and to conclude with them such treaties as their rcf peftive interest may require, they engage in the most explicit and formal manner, not to admit any thi> g intt>th"f< treaties which may cause the fmalltft i jury, damage or ! loss to cither, ofcffe&'th integrity of their States. They promise 011 the cor trary to do all they can to mairt in and preserve the honor, the fafety, and advantage of borh. 5. Should any prcjeA or enterprise, in jurious to both or either of the parties, be formed prundertaken,and the forces ctnploy ed tofiuftrate such enieiprizes be found in efficient, in that cafe one party (hall be held to aflift tiie other, by sea or land, either to afl in conceit, or to make divifian —or (hall assist in money, according a 9 thf interest of the allies and their fafety (hall require. Tn thti cafe, they agree to accommodate each otheron the most liberal principles. Every neceflary arrangement (hall be effeded as speedily as possible ; and the duties to be performed," (hall be immediately, after car ried into execution. 6. The choice of succour, whether in troops, or money, (hall depend on the party attacked ; ai d in cafe the forrnar be de manded, the troops or (hips shall be furnifh ed within three months after the request has been made In cafe ef a subsidy in money, the fame shall be paid yearly, at fixed peri ods, calculating from the day of the declar ation of war by the aggressor, or from the comm-ncement of hostilities. t 7. The two high contrasting parties, thus making a common cause, whether with all their forces, ar a (lipulated number, it shall not be permitted to either of them toion clude a treaty or armistice, without includ ing the other, and providing for its fafety ; and in cafe any tnterprize shall be formed a gainst the party required to furnilh, whether in reve t ~e n{ the alliance made, or succour ffercd, the Other paity (hall be obliged to fulfil, with pundtuality and good faith, the fame obligation for defending hef. 8. In cafe the two allies (hould can ft the whole of their forces to aft in concert, or in cafe of a stipulated fiiccaur only, they pro mife to communicate leciprocally, and with out reserve, the plan of their military opera tions ; to facilitate as much as possible the execution of them ; to impart their views in relation to the period 01 continuing hostil ities, and the conditions of peace, and to meet each othc on this fubjeft as.far as possible, conforming themfelitts to the prin ciples of peace and moderation. 9.' The auxilleries shall be provided by their r«fpeftive foverelgns, in proportion to their number, with artillery, ammunition, and other necessary objefts—tkey (hall .also be paid and supported by them. The par ty requiring succour, shall furnifh them with provision and forage, agreeabfy to prices to he agreed on, to due from the day when they pass their own frontiers. The requir ing party (hall likewise procure them quar ters and other conveniences, the lame as their own troops enjoy, or such as the re quired party are accustomed to have in time of.peace. io. The requiting party (hall furnilh the auxiliary squadron with the provilians they may stand in need tf, conformibly to terms agreed on : to commence from the day of the arrival of the squadron in the channel, and during the whole time they shall be em ployed against the common enemy. The requiring party lhal! furnifh without diffi culty, from its arfenalt and magazines, to the squadron at the ordinary price*, what ever it may want, in cafe repairs be necef fary. The (hips of war, and tranfpoits o: the two allied «ourts, shall, during the con< tinuanceofthe war, have fiee entrance int< their refjJtdiVe harbours, either to wintero repair. ii.. Every trophy taken from the enemy, and all captures, shall belong to the troops by which they are made. 12. The Ottoman Emperor, and the Emperor of all the Rufli s, not having in view, by the prefe-nt alliance, the making of corqnefts, but solely the defence of their re fpeftive pofieflions, the fafety of their fub jedls, and alf} to maintain the other powers in the refpe&ablc lifuation in which they find themselves at pre.sent, and by which thev ferm a political balance so neceflary .sty: the liipport of the general tranquility ; •heir Mejefties will not fail to invite their Majesties the Emperor King of Bohemia nnd Hungary, the Kings of Great Britain and Prufha, as well as every other power, to -*cctd to this treaty, whose obje& is fojuft and salutary. 13. i hough the two contracted parties, are sincerely deflrous of maintaining this en gagement- to the mod remote period ; yet, as it is possible that in time 'the fucce'ffion of wreumfbtnees may require that some changes be made in it, the)' agree to fix its duration to the, term of eight years, from the day of exchanging the imperial ratifications. The two parties, before the expiration of this term, will concert mcafures relative to the ; renewal ofthe treaty, agreeably to the {late of things at that period. '4* The prefect treaty ofdefenfi ve alliarce •fliall be ratified by the Emperor of the Ot tomans, and' the En • ?ror ( f all the RufTl as; and the ratification shall be exchanged .at Conft*ntinople,ic the term of two mouths, and sooner if poflible. - Infiiith of which, We thtr f.y ( virtue of o|ijr f«?U ftewer V .b^ *fte present treaejr'« $&&$««, a! h ve affixed our feils to it. v • Co lift ntino I' J Dec. 24,1^98. £?gned| - ISSIID lIRAHAM isIMKH, Tviduifi title of KAPISLKICtEU of Rtrn^i-- Achmet A;ttr, Reis. EShjdi. / ~ VASSXLI TAKKASA, lor. • 1 . - y F R A NC E EXECUTIVE DIRECIORY, ' 2sd Germinal, (April 12. J The general of division, Massena, provi. sionally commanding the armies of the. Dan ube and Helvetia, is definitively nptfied cam-' mander in chief of both armies, ■ General Massena is ordered to fend off immediately to Nanci, from the army of the Dannie, the generals of division and. brigade, as well as the chiefs of corps and officers of different r+;iks, ivbo have abandoned their tr.oops. He (hall without delay transmit a list of them to the Directory. i-jth Geiminal, (April i&.J The Executive Directory, afterbearingihe report of the Minister of the Interior, de crees, that the bodies of Turenne,;Meliere y end Lc Fontaine, shall be instantly conveyed to the garden of the Museum of French mon uments, and be each placed provisionally in a cenctaph provided for that .purpose. ( SignedJ BARRAS, President; id Florcal, (April 21 J ' General Scherer, is, in conformity : tb' bis demand, authorized to resign the comnt&d of the armies of Italy and Naples'.' Citizen Moreau, General of Divisions, is appointtd commander in chief of the armies if Italy and Naples. The army of Helvetia is supprijfcd, and he troops- of which'it consists constitute pa: t <f the army of the Danube- m J *' ' ' ■' V ' ; ' '* • ,'Signed} BARRAS, K ,gneaj . LKaARDIiS&ry pfa' Pennsylvania State Society of the Cincinnati I HE member* are notified that the annual 1 meeting of the society, will be held at the State-fcoufe in Philadelphia, on the 4th day of Ju:, next, at 10 o'clock in the forenson. Members bcloneing toother St ate Societies of the Cincinnati, who may be in Philadelphia on that day, arc invited to attend the meeting, and to favor the facicty with their-company at the enttr tainmcni which w ill be giv«n at O'Ellers' hotel, ?t 4 o'clock, in celebration of the Aniveifary of Ame rican Independence. June ij TO BE SOLD BY •JESSE W ROBERT WALK. Old Port Wine* in Pipes, Hhds. and quarter ciflcs, Also Landing at tbeir Wharf From on board the ftiip Edward from Lisbon. Lisbon Winej in pipes and qr. calks. junc *s g Joshua B.Bond, Corner of Market and sixth ftreef. Has received by the late Arrivals f>\ m Loi\ don, Liverpool and Bristol, A neat Affortmcnt of DRY GOODS, Suitable to the Seafon.-r Which tie will' dispose of at' the. lovelt terms, for cash 'or the ciiitoniaiy credit. . fuftc- 15 \V A N.TE&,.. A WET with a good Bread: of'taflt/ Any fuck p«rfon who ran He properly rer©#i mended, m»y heat of gche'ra&i terms, by applying" at no isa, south Third Street, fcctttecb Waluai and Spree; ftrccts. . . june %o • § ENGLISH WROUGHT NAILS Jnjl arrivedfrom Liverpool. 150 calks Bd. iod. I2d and 2od. fine drawn Nails, fiitcd to the Weft-India Market, and entitled to drawback—Hfo, 50 casks different sizes fmalLNailr, FOR SALE, on moderate terms for cjfh or approved rote« at 4 and 6 months, by ROBERT DENISON, Jun. 45 north Third Jiieet. _____ di4t June ii NEW AUCTION. THE Subscriber being appointed Auctioneer for the City in the place of Mr. E. Fox, refigne I, informs his friends and the public, that his Store, No. 56, South Front Itrfety (formerly occupied by Mr. Fox) is now open for the reception of Goods. Money will be advanced on Goods if requirj cd. SAMUEL ISRAEL, au/r. ■s2" The Satet of Dry Goods will eqmrtKmX , on .Monday th« ift July, at 9 o'clock in morning. 1 |une 44 RECEIVED, Br THE LAfF. ARRIVALS, From Lonhon and Liverpool, And now offered forfo/e, ly the f aclage onb, ON vtny lOW.uhu). 10 bales of fupcrwr £ri!ift fail Canvaft. j. 11 do. ofßofe Blanketsftri;>ed flpffeis IS" ~m, 5 trunks wellairortcdPfihtcAGjiliio'es,- '* ... •.• a bales Yorkshire Broaddoaths > - ■;' 4 hales low prised mixt Co3tiDgsan3B«lssU»' 1 J a cafrs of MaJap>.| , c Patent Hat« fhd Bpfloctii' ■' Piu —afftrted in fmaH qafej - . ' Townfend and Comptoo'sFewtef— WsJij»JfoK*- i'f e«l in frtraTJ <-a(k«. 1 ~ . 'i^k> ■rfLSO, Dai'y Exfeßed,. . ■ »*•> By Veflels in the Spring. ■ ■ * i vf 4000 buihels. high dried, Roved Salt '." " 150 cratt« of assorted Fur then Ware . ' 'l.' »" < ' A few tons of the belt clean St.Pe'ttrfturjh Patent Shotaflbrtcd incaiksof jciJeLeach. -.» • White and teed Lead, in -calks of Jcwt , *vrtS» Crown Gfsf* in bc*es of ipo and 50 feet h ' London Superfine Broadcloths, and A few hundred Calks of Nails. MEDFORD & WILLIS. N«, 78 North Front, near Arch-ftrect June at St. Croix Sugar, OF 7'HE FIR sr SH/JLlfr, vv ILL he landed Tc-Morrow, »t S Hith fir ?t wharf, from on board of the brig J a me* arrived at the Fort, g FQM SALE BT PRAGERS ... ■ c June 18 T- 1 ' >' J • V • * , . M
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