5 m %i)t <Pajme. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY EVENING, AVGVST t«. SUBSfJNCF. OF LORD AUCKLAND'S SPEECH, In the House of Peers, On the proposed Address to bis Majesty, respecting the Resolutions adopted in {be House of Parliament, as the basis of an Union between Great Britain and Ireland. " It appears, that the total value of our imports and exports, in the year 1793, was ninety five millions sterling ; above twenty two millions higher than the average value of the tour last years of peace. This aftonifliing amount will be placed beyond all suspicion of exaggeration, when I remark, that the true value of the imports, amounting to 46,963,000!. has been obtain, ed from a ftri& enquiry into the prices cur rent, as well as from the duties payable at a fpecific rate, in proportion to the true value of each article, which value has been adjust ed by the officer with importers and dealers. The valuation of the exports, amounting to above forty eight millions has been ascer tained in a manner nearly similar ; and it is not to be presumed, that however undoubt ed the integrity of the merchants may be, they have paid advalorem duties beyond-the true estimate ; and certainly the total, which already much exceeds all our prior calcula tions might fairly be carried to above one hundred millions sterling. " The British manufaftures exported in '9B, and which make a part of the great total of ninety five millions, amounted to no less afumthan 33,600,000!, being 6,477,0001. higher tnan the average export of our manu factures in the four last years of peace. " The annual average import into Great Britain from Ireland, during the last four years of peace, was about 4,900,000. and for the three years ending the sth of Janua ry, 1799, it was above 5,500,000!. being an inert-aic of about 600,c001. Upon our in tire trade with Ireland, the annual balance in her favour is above two millions ; and up on the interchange of the produ&s and ma nufactures of the two countries, the balance in favour of Ireland is above 3,400,000." u The cattle and provisions. furnilhed by Ireland to Great Britain amount to no less a sum than two millions sterling andannually; A duty too, producing about 30,0001. is charged in Ireland on that whole sxport and yet, we prohibit in time of peact the admis sion of provisions from other countries, and do not even permit the United State? of A merica to sent provisions to our Islands and filheries. " I now come, my Lords, to the exported manufactures of Ireland, which are nearly comprized in the fmgle artule of linen. I am content to take the valuation as it is gi ven in the papers before us (is. sd. per yard) though I believe it to be below the true average price. It appears then, by the ac counts On your table, that, in the lad three years, the annually import of Irish Linens (being thirtyfeven millionsof yards)amount ed to 2,600,c001. to which may be added linen yarn, the valuation of which was 245,000!. " The import into Great Britain, in 1743, ■when the present system commenced, was 6,418,009 yards ; in 1773, it was 17,86,000 yards ; in 1783, 21,000,000 yards ; and in 1798, f%0c0,000 yards. The export, with bounty, in 1743, was 40,900 yards; in 1773, 2,832,000; and in 1798, 6,400,000 yard*. The general result are,, that of the whole amount of Irish ex ports to all the world, about eight ninths are sent to Great Britain and to British depen dei.cies, that of the exports from Ireland to Great Britain amounting in value to j,600,0001. nearly the whole is received in our ports free of duty, but is fubjeft tp exports duties in Ireland, and contributes there to her 'ocal revenue as a charge impo sed on our cenfumption. On the other hand, that v, hat we fend to Ireland is about a tenth only of our whole export ; that a bouttwo fifths of what is so sent to Ireland, confifl of foreign articles exported free of du ty. That though the entire trade of Ireland with this county is abbut one ninth of our whole comniere, the revenue received upon' it, of being one ninth of our cuftonis, is let than 140 th part. For example, that Irelaiid , .pays only 47,5001. in duties of cuftpms up on the whole of her trade with us, at the fame time that we are receiving from other nations in cuftonis 6,850,0001. and even from that small amount of 47,500!. wt pay on the average about 35,000!. a year in bounties on Iridi linens. But it is not merely that the imports from Ireland are free of duty here. What we export to Ire laud is highly charged by her. She accord ingly raised annually on her trade with Great- Britain and the British dependencies, byjthe average of the three last years, a revenue of 622,0001. of which sum 194,0001. were le vied on Englifli produ&s and manutattures. The duties-, which (lie levies annually on her whole trade with all other ptrts a mount to about 209,000!." WILL BE LANDED, (in two or three days) At Beck's ivbarf, near Market Street. THECARGO Of tbe Schooner SALLT, froir. Mon tego-Bay, Jamica, consisting of Sugar, Molasses, Limes, (sv. FOR SALE BT ISAAC HARVEY, jtm. august 14 LIST OF VESSELS, Undt r Convoj of the United States Sloop of War Norfolk, eapt. Wm. Bawbridge, commander,and the schooner Retaliation— from the Windward Islands. Snow Lion, Joidon, Portland Patten, Gould, Kennebunk Atlantic, Smith, do Brig Leopard, Batchelor, Salem Heppy, Chapman, Hartford Friends, Grimes, Martinique Mary, Mather, Lyme Adonia, Hooper, Portsmouth Polly, Jones, Portland William & Thomas, Nutter, Portland Brothers Brown, Boston Renflelaer, Mitchell, New-London Juno, Young-, Baltimore Independent, Little, Wifcaflet George, Taylor, Alexandria Julia, Bell, Newbern Ann, Bradley, New-Haven Hannah, Day, Norfolk William, Rutherford, Newburyport Resolution, Keen, Exeter Hunter, Trowbridge, New-Haven Venus, Campbell, New-York Ranger, Pickham, Providence Atlas, Kimble, Boston George, Fryer, Norfolk Diligence, Jewell, Baltimore, Sarah, Whitehoufe, Newbury Eliza, Grig, St. Vincents John, Nah, Newburyport Elizabeth Coates, Hodge, Newburyport Nancy, Faring, Hudson Hope, Ceerd, New-York Hiram, Montgomery, Wilmington Hiram, Gardner, Norfolk Friends, Lynth, New-York Schr. Rover, Tuck, Boston Orange, Clark, Brunfwick Hero, Silly, Boston Dispatch, Chipman, New-London James, Tincker, Hartford Betsey, Bailey, Rhode Island Dior, Dy/ar, Portland, Sevan, Davis, Weft Port John, Foham, Kennebeck Aftrea, Smith, Gloucester > Lively, Brown, Kettery Friendlhip, Shuyler, Plymouth Elenor, Every, do Moses, Patterfon, Wifcaflet Jolly Robbin, Weeks, Falmouth Mary, Eveleth, Alexandria Apollo, Gifford, Wifcaflet Milford, Hilton, do Dover, Gilmore, Boston Lucy Samson, Walderborough Hannah, Dicker, Wifcaflet Nancy, Nolton, Beverly Speedwell, Johnson, Antigua Betsey, Holbook, Wifcaflet Harriet, Wifcoft, Boston Jane, Wallace, Newbern Sally, Ripley, Boston Olive Branch, Parker, Folly Landing Peggy, Keys, Penobfcot Abigail, Perkihs, do Georgetown Packet, Shepard, N.Haven Beaver, Taylor, Pepperilborough Commerce, Robinson, Walhington Polly, Dunn, New-York Appollo, Leak, New-Haven Walhington, Murdon, Charleston Delaware, Wefton, do Swift, Veal, Norfolk Alexander, Crocker, Charleston Sally, Snow, Kennebunk John, Sanders, Salem Union, Dedera, New-York Pegjjy, Benton, Hartford Aleana, Ripley, New-Y rk Union Baidry, Norfolk Friendship, Canfield, New-York Hannah, Newell, Newbury port Polly, Cutter, Baltimore, Betsey, Garrifh, Massachusetts Juno, Fairchild, New-Haven Adventurer, Oaker, Boston Sally, Remmock, lpfwich Fox, Andrews, Baltimore Amity, Fumrel, Portsmouth Molly, Oiborn, Salem Triton, Strong, Philadelphia Fanner, Motley, Portland Sloop Lark, Scamraon, Pepperilborough, Laurel, Wilcox, Providence Washington, Watson, New-York Hannah, Milury, Newburyport Jane, Hitchcock, South Amboy / Lydis 8c Betsey, Cole, Georgetown Viflor, M'Lean, Charleftown Betsey, Cunnigham, Wifcaffet "Sophia, Ely, Haddam Sally, Sryan, Norwich Sea Flower, Benham, New-Haven Almira, Linfcont, Kennthunk .'Jenny, Rogers, Wifcaffet Eliza, Parker, Philadelphia Charlotte, Selleck, Norwalk Betsey, Stone, Previdence Thomas & Sally, Davis, Norfolk Pomona, Salfbury, Baltimore Betsey, Wood, Falmouth President Packet, Davis, Boston Juji arrived from Bremen, AN3 FOR SALE, BY THE SUBSCRIBER, Platillas Royales, Brittanias Rouans, Bielfield Linens, in small packages fit for exportation, and entitled to Foreign draw back, Also, on Hand, Old Brandy, 4th proof, Barcelona do RuQij Horse-hair, curled and uncurled, Do. Deck Nail-rodn, American Steel, and a small quantity of Gua ternald Indigo. august I$ Wants a place as a Coachman, OR as an Attendant to a travelling gentleman, a (Itady capable man, who can produce fatia fadtory recommendations. Enquire at Mr. Rich ard Hunt's, No.sS, fo»th Fourth street. auguft 14 * diw Isaac Hazleburst Is? Son. diw Philadelphia, Aup;uft 12,'99- O.FFICE OF Schuylkill Ss' Sufquehanna, and Delaware £s*Schuylkill Canal Companies. ALL persons having claims against either of those Companies arc requeited to exhibit their accounts at this office within thirty days irom the date hereof. GEO. WORRALLy sec'y. august l% HORSE MARKET! To be Sold at Public AuSion, on Saturday morning next, precisely at 11 o'clock, at the Horse Market, A TEAM OF Four valuable Canada Horses, Cart and Geefs complete. Alio—-'Two draft Mares & one breeding Mare & Colt. IVm. Davidson, Aucfr. august 13 dtfat. JUST ARRIVED, .M In the (hip Belvedere, John Frankfcrd, command cr, from Alicantand Gibraltar. 308 PIPES BRANDY, 27 pipes ") 34 hog (heads > strong bodied RED WINE 31 quarter calks 3 15 butts > SHERRY 60 quarter calks 3 100 quarter calks Malaga Wine 390 kegs Raisins 450 boxes do. 94 jars do. FOR SALE BY NICK LIN GRIFFITH, Who also offer for sale, THE SAID SHIP BELVEDERE. SHE is New-York built, coppered to the bends, mounts 14 fix-pounders, with fmal) arms in proportion, and fails august Ij" For LIVERPOOL. The Bricifh letter-of-marquc ftiip, »THE LONDON, j? Samuel Roper, commander, Burthen 300 ton«, coppered to the bends and mounting \6 fix-pounders. A great part of her cargo being ready to go on board, (he is intended to fail a* soon as possible For freight or paflage apply to the captain on board,or to NICKLIN fcf GRIFFITH. august 1s § JUST RECEIVED, Per the MARIA, from HAMBURG, and NOW LANDING, At Wilcocka's wharf, from on board the IRIS, from BREMEN, And for sale by the subscriber, 353 PACKAGES LINNEN, Confijl'tng tf Bielefeld Linnen iilbcrfald Clucks Wareiidorp do Checks and Stripes Rouanes Harlem Chi.cks White Platillas Liftadoc-s Brown do. Ticklcnburghs Craes a la Morlaii Ofnaburgs Dowlas Halblakcn Breiagres Wefer Linnen Buccadillas Bag Linen Quadruples Silefiai Myer Linnen Bed-ticks Eftopillas Pocket Handkerchiefs. Also for Sale, 400 boxes Claret 40 hhds. do 70 Tons St. Peteifbtirg Hemp 5 Ca<*.» Bridles 10r pieces Sailduck 7 Bab s Germaa Cloth 800 Demijohns 80 I.iquor Cases ERICK W LEWIS BOLLMANN. aug 14 JUST PUBLISHED, [price two dollars.] FOR SALE BY H. & P. RICE, No. 16, South Second Street. BRITISH & IRISH PUBLIC CHARACTERS, or 1798. Memoirs of the following personages are given in this volume. Earl of Moira Mr.Dunda*, Sir John Sinclair, Lord Kilwardco, Mr. Rofcoe, Mr. Curran, Earl of Liverpool, Lord Monboddo, Mr. A. Newland, Mr.D. Barrington, Mr. Fox, Dr. O'Leary, Mr. Pitt, I.ord Yelverton, Dr. Darwin, Mr. Isaac Corry, Lord Hood, Mr. J. Berosford, Sir G. L. Staunton, Mr. J. Foster, Mr.T.Taylor, Dr. Biirney, General MslvilU, Dr. Herfehel, Uifliop of London, Mr. J. Grofe, Dean Tucker, Mr. Ramble Lord Duncan, Miss Seward, Bilhop of Rochester, Lord Chancellor of Ire- Mr. Justice Buller, land, Dr. Walcott, Mr. Cumberland, Apb. of Canterbury, Sir A. Macdonald, Mr. A. Murphy, Mn. Siddons, Earl of Dartmouth, Bp. of Salisbury, Bilhop of Dm ham, Sir John Scott, Mr.King (the comedian Duks of Norfolk, Apb. of Winchester, Dr. Towers, Mr. Jackson, of Exeter Lord Thurlow, Lord Malmtfbury, Marquis Cerawallis, Dr. J. White, Dr. Priestley, Bp. of Worcester. MilTs More, Earl of Buchan, Mr. Alderrarn Boydell, Mr. Norchote, r.a. - Mr. George Der, Bp. of Llandaff, Mr. D' |fra«l, Mr. H. Erfleine, Mr. D.William* Lord Charletnont, Mr. G. Wakefield Mr Grattan, Mr. Opie, R. A. Mr. W.S. Smith, J o rd Rokeby Dr. T_ Haweis, Lord NelfoH. WHERE MAT BE HAD Thefsventh Vol,of Durnford and Eaft'jßesorts complete Bvo. The RoUlad, in tw» parts; Probationary Odes for the Laureatfliip ; and Palitical Miscellanies with critiqiftns a»d Illufliations. The PurfuiU of Literatuie, a Satirical Poem,in four dialogues, with notes. August 8. tins SDap's £@<ui. INTERESTING NARRATIVE. (Communicated by Captain Stanwood for publication in tbe Mercantile Mertiser.) In the ship Montezuma from Kingston, in the Island of Jamaica, arrived at the Port of Philadelphia, on the 30th ultimo, came paiTenger capt. Lemuel Stanwood, late niaf terofthefnow Chatham, of this port, which veTel was owned by Mr. Thomas Buchanan, merchant of this city. Captain Stan wood failed from Montego-Bay, in the laid island, on the 15th May la(t, bound for this part; and on the 23d of the fame inwntb, on the north fide of the Island of Cuba, was brought to by the British frigate Maidftone, Rols Donnely, commapder, who lent some ot his officers on board to examine the faia veflel and herpapers ; and after examining them, retai ned the papers ; after which they order ed all the Chatham's crew 011 the quarter deck ; they then told captain Stanwood, that he had a great many meu, to which he replied, there were no more than fufficient to prote&.his velTel ; the officers then picked out a number of men, and ordered them into the ship's boat; on which capt. Stanwood told the officers that he hoped they did not mean to diltrcfs him, by taking the men they had filiated, as they were those he chiefly depended on for the protection of his veflel and cargo, and that he wished to fee the captain of the frigate before they took a - ny of his men out of his veflel. This they positively refufed to comply with ; on which captain Stanwood declared, that they should not take the men before he had seen captain Donnely, without taking him also. Oil this declaration the officers permitted him to go on board the frigate. The firft salutation from captain Donnely to captain Stanwood was, " You damn'd rascal, what business have you on board this fhip?"—-to which captain Stftnwodd replied, that his business on board was to intercede with him not to take his men, who were the sole protection of his owner's property ; but finding his intreaties in vain, he told cap tain Donnely, that if he took the men, he should certainly protest against him for all the damages which might accrue ; on this captain Donnely told him, he was a damn'd impertinent rascal, and he would floghim, and ordered the quarter-roaster to takehim to the gangway, which was immediat«ly done ; but not thinking it proper to put his threats in execution, he ordered his people to put cap tain Stanwood into the boat, at the fame time faying, he wished he could get some hold of him ; and that if he could, he would fend the veflel back to Jamaica. Some time after he had returned to his veflel, himfelf and a Mr. Peter Brown, a paflenger, were ordered on board the frigate. m w & I tf Mo 113 South 3d Btre diot as. iwict th&f4t NEW-YORK, August 15. Capt. Donnelly then demanded of him, where he got those two small guns that were pot mentioned in bi» commission ? He told hiir. they were the property of Mr Brown ; on this Donnely asked Mr. Brown if the guns were his property ? to which question he answered in the affirmative, and that he had lent them to capt. Stanwood for the greater security of his vessel and car go, until he could difpefe of them to ad vantage ; on this Donnelly said that Stan wood was a dam'd impertineut rascal, and that he would fend the vessel back t» Ja maica for having these guns on board. He immediately sent his bott on board the Chatham, and took out all the crew except the second mate, and put a prize master and sent a number of seamen on board, and or dered her to Kingston. Capt. Stanwood begged he fright be permitted to go in his vessel, but, Donnely swore he would be dam'd if he (hould, and ordered him on the fore-caftlc, nor would he fuffer him to write a line by the Chatham, or any other vessel they spoke with. In this painful lituation capt Starwood remained until the 4th of June, when howos put on boatd the Alarm frigate, Roberts Roots, commander, to be sent to Kingston. The treatment he received on board the Alarm, was much worse then he had expe rienced on board the Maidftone ; occasioned by his requcfting the purser to fell him a little flour, or some pease, as the bread he served with vai rotten, and he had nothing else to eat but fait bets. This request be ing communicated to captain Roots, he or dered captain Stanwood to be immediately confined between two guns, with a centinel over him, with a drawn sword, both night and day ;'and that he (hould not be suppli ed with any thing more than the ordinary allowance. Capt. Stanwood was confined between decks and not permitted to take the frelh air for a moment, except on the mod urgent neceflity. In this situation he remained until the 26th June, when he was landed at Port Royal. Captain Stanwood flayed a Kingston un til the icth July, with an expedition of the snow's arrival, but as three was 110 ,intelii gence received refpefting her, he concluded (he was either taken by the Fxench, or loft. A trueJlatement of facts. LEMUEL. STANWOOD -< On Fliday night last, ab»ut half pad 9 o'clock, as Mr John Duncan was returning from Couitland-ftreet to his lodging at the Greenwich Hotel, he was (lopped on the road by two black men and one white man, one of whom presented a pistol to his bread, commanded him to Hand or he was a dead man. Mr. D. began to parley with the fellows, but finding it useless, he endeavored to extricate himfelf from them, which they preveuted by knocking him down, where he lay some time fenfelefq, and after rcovering, he found they had robbed him of his pocket book, containing Bank Notes to the amount of Four Thousand Dalian, and 1 military land warrant. The following was recaved by cspt.Fitch, arrived yesterday from Savannah : Savannah, july 30. Lad Saturday put in here in dillrefs, the fchr. Little Tartar, of St. Thomas's, io 19 days from Cape Francois ; brings accounts of provisions being Tery scarce : Every thing quiet at the Cape—Grn. Touffaint at the time this vessel left the island was at Port au'Piince, having recently had an en gagement with Rigaud, in which many lives were loft on both fide», though the former was in the end vi&orious—No talk of any treaty with the English, the people be ing averse to it. August 2. The schooner Mary Ann, capt. Hughe», failed from this port for Baltimore, on Mon day last. Gen. Gunn, Mr. Tho's Young, Mr. Thomas Scarborough, and a number of other gentlemen, went paflengers. INDIAN AFFAIRS. /■vgujla, Augujl 3. A TALK from the Cuffcittaw king, to colonel Joseph Phillips, of Green county, dated 14th June, 1799- Friend Ist Brother, I MAKE no doubt but you and the white people are uneasy, and think it loßg to hear from us rifpeftirg the white man thqt was killed last spring ; it giresui all a good deal of concern, as we can't find out the murderer ; We have made all the enquiry we can, but can't get proof; and to do any thing only on suspicion will not be right—As there was at that time differ ent towns people and Cherokees also, it it hard to judge—but time, I hope, will find out the guilty ; and I could wish .that we could once bring the guilty to fuffer, as we have had too many instances of the inno cent's fuffering. You may be aflured that it is my only, wish to find out the guilty, and let it bo who it will, I will not conceal it, as I want the truth to be found out, then we may all be fatisfied and know the murderer. I beg the favour of you, to be so good as to ac« quaint all the white people that it is my de sire and wish thst it could be found out— and for them not to be rash in taking fatis faflion, as you all may be assured of my belt endeavors to bring the guilty to jultice. Until then I am your friend & brother, CUSSEIT TAW MICO, King of Cuffcittavr. Col. Joseph Philips. I do hereby certify the above to be^l true copy from the original. JOSEPH PHILIPS. Louisville July 30. Extract of a letter from Col. Hawkins,.to his Excellency Governor Jackson, dated Creek Nation, 17th July, 1799. " The Cheehaw Mieo hasvifiteH me and (hewed me youraddrefs to him, having-here the public interpreters, I had it interpreted to him, in presence of leveral Chiefs* and it produced, thpfe sensations \ v lated to inspire.* " I have addressed ,t!ie chiefs on the impro per conduct of youngM'lntofhfand demand ed inyour nam? that the negroes fhouldbefent back, and informed them ftwt if he (M'lh to(h) had claims, the courts, of Georgia, were the proper places t:> determine on them. The affairs has been recived by them so as to de termine me to lay it before the national council which is to convene as soon as the Boofkeuth is over, which will be some time in August. I sent a demand down in the neighbourhood of Kennard,for some nag roe» in that quarter, belonging to citizens oil the sea coast, and received aflurances that they were apprehended, and ftiould be sent down [ to fort James, and lately an Indian informs me, that two belonging to the late Joel Wal ker, one to Mrs. Bailey, one to Mr. Wald haur, are taken down by Kennard, and that one other has been apprehended on his way to the nation, and delivered to Lieut. Thomp fan at fort James. I left this on the 16th of April and re turned on the 12th of this month, I went to Penfacola at the request of Mr. Ellicott, to arrange matters with the Indians of this agen cy, to insure to the commissioners and thdr assistants, a fafe passage through this coun try. The surveyor with the guide line arri ved on the 22d of June. The line strikes the river about 20 miles above mouth of flint river. There has been a feeble ftiow of oppoiition from the Semi Poles. " I believe the Murderer of Morelandii discovered—he is said 10 be a Cuflitah man. I liave demanded him, and expeft to be abls to report to you the issue next month-" • This address was the talk given to the Chthaw King by the Governor in this town when he paid him for his ftolcn hoife —anci which we are informed has had the happiefc effeft in the nation. J A young half breed, who under some pretence of claim to them plundered MrS. M'lntofh of Malo, ia M'lntnfh county, of all her prime hands—leaving the unfortunate widowed lady with fix small children, with scarcely the means of fubfiftance. Ex'rafl of a letter from a gentleman in Coneca, 256 milts from the Miffifippi. to his friend at Wilmington, (N. C.)- dated 23d May. " At a meeting lately held in this place with the C reek Indians, they have allowed an escort of two Chiefs and 20 Warriors, to iofure the fafety of the party who are run ning the boundary line between the U. S. and the Indian territory, which will be com pleted in three montl'S." 35 calks of 6cl. and Bd. NAll*>» and 4, 4 i-a a»d 5 inch SPIKES, entiifcd t' drawback, for Me by , PETER BARKER, & Go. No. 149, High-street. 8 mo. * codtf.
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