[CIRCULAR.!
Havanna, August 18.
Sin,
Referring you to my refpetts of the Bth
inft. I have at present to add, that all vefl'els
that arrive are permitted to enter, but none
as yet have obtained leave to land any thing
but Flour.
From the bed information lean obtain I
believe that all of them will be allewed to
unload in a few days, and that henceforward
vessels loaded with provisions only, will be
admitted. I (hall continue to advise you of
every alteration which may be made.
I have the honor to be,
Sir,
Your very humble fervt,
JOS. M. YZNARDI.
Agent of the United States.
The Collector-os the Port of Philadelphia.
American invention.
Mr. Benjamiu Dearborn, of Mr.ffachu
fe«B, a native American, hn established the
Manufacture of a Vibrating Steelyard, or
jui balance, for which he has a patent,
under the seal of the United States This
instrument unites the convenience of the
Steelyard, with the accuracy of the Scale
Beam ; it gives tf e near ar.d gross hundred
-upon inlpeftion, without reducing one into
the other, and no art in the manner of ufipg
it, can caufr it to err.
Should ths inventor meet wuh encou
rageoient he proposes to bring forward other
' di(oo»eries, not less worthy their notice
'which otherwise will reft in obfeurity, or be
publiihed in Europe.
The following latter was written by a gen
tleman in Jamaica to bis friend in Bal-
timore.1
" Kingston, Aug. 1, 1779.
'• Si R,
" Conformable to your request I have ob
tained what information 1 could concerning
the Spani(h jrnde from this place, but from
what I can learn none but British and Spa
nish fubjefts'can partake of its fwcets, under
royal proteOlio* ; confcqusntly, American
property or America'! vessels will fall a i'a-.
crifice. At prcfent I cannot advifc you to
fend any property to tbefe ifl.mds, or any
of them ; sor v when Americans can j>o with
fafety, produce is lower than with you, and
every vessel taken going to or from Danish
iQands, or the Havanna, is deemed legal
priz:. Captain L'>vctt was fsnt in here a
few davs fmce, bound from Carthagena to
New York; he lays, ha saw at Cavthagena,
a proclamation of the King of Spain, to the
Viceroys and Governors of the several pro
vinces on the Main and Islands, authonfiug
them at difcreticJn, to open their ports for
the importation of such if-iads and mercan
dize not of the growth and manufacture of
Great Britain, as they fliould deem expedU
• ent in American and Daniih veflels from
Denmark. But, he fays, that such interest
has been made by the iiritifli government,
by means of douceurs and otherwavs, that
they now fup,.Jy every tiling which is the
•reason their ports have not been opcn.te us
This traJe is too extensive not to deserve
notice.
" My velTe!, after I was tsk-n, was cen
- signed to Waterhoufe, who appear* to be one
of the most un principle! and word of men
>—he is Hyde Parker's agent, and agent for
■ all, or nearly all, the cruiliiig vessels out of
splice. This profit and h»*or is conferred
ea 'hioi btcaufe there be nothing wanting
- condemn a vessel Kut what he w 11 do or
> get d«ne.
• «' The present j .dge of the admiralty"
■ tourt p&rcbafed his appointment—Nind I
have 00 doubt will make a good fpeculati.
••n out of it—he has never been regularly
; appointed—you recoiled the excuCf made
by lord Greoville, in his note to Mr. King,
for the condemnation of American vcff;ls at
the Mole.
•«'?t isofualfor the American* in this
port to hoist their colors on Sunday, and of
late it i>as been customary for chafe sent in
»by the British for a judication, to hoi ft the
American union down, to (hew at much
contempt at poflible to the United Sates
" The (hip Niger, which was taken by
an Ameri<yin Ihip—fent into Norfolk
there acquainted, and the United States
paying heavy damage#—her owner has been
heard to boast here of her having ha 1 at
the time of her capture two sets of paper*,
that is Eng;i(h aud French ! and at the
fame time cittifing to intercept the Ameri
can commerce, had no sooner returned here
than a number of gentlemen west on board
to dine, wnen the American ensign vr»s hicif
ted at the mizen peak, the union down, and
S o'clock lowered it underthe stern ! you
cannot mistake what this meant."
GEORGE-TOWN, September 3.
The stockholders of the Potomak com.
pany, at theii late meeting uianimoufly
agreed upon a plan for raifinj; funds to open
completely the navigation of the Potomak.
his is as ao object of immense inportance
to a vast extent of fertile count y ; and
\v uher we consider this circuraftance—
f a [ l °nn>ing works of this kind which
ave beenaccomplifhed in other countries
an t eir incalculable utility, or the pro
gieis-already made in the works on this
*0 e river, there is reason to hope, that
l° great an objeft Will still s eC ure in its fa
''k'V'e eul ghttned and wife patronage ol
eindividuals and Hates so deeply intcreft-
f a ,n completion, aiid that the plan will
be attended with fuccefs.
T wo or more gentlemen have lately gone
up towards the head of the river intending
to take a fail view of it as they descend by
BOSTON, Sept» 2,
Were it not that ail unfavorable conftruc
tiou might be put on our (ilence, we liioukl
think it unnecessary to repeat, what we uni
formly have had the pleasure to declare,—
That Boston remrins as healthy as it has
ever been frnce our remembrance, during the
summer months.
MILITARY.
On Friday, 23d ult. arrived at thediftrift
quarters, commanded by Major Winilow,
Taunton, in addition to those at that place,
upwards of eighty active recruits for the 14th
regiment.
WASHINGTON, (K.) August 21.
Ertraft of a letter from col Win. Ward,
one of the principal feeders on Mad river,
to the editors.
" Sii.ce there is so great a rumour thro'
the coaritiy rifpe&ing an Indian war, it
might peihaps be gratifying to the public to
hrar the circumstances which gave rife to the
report from one who hag seen and heard the
matter investigated between the Whites and
Indians. It appears the Indians were cal
ling in their f. attered people, for the pur
po'e of fettlii,g them in some regular man
ner, as they were before their dispersion by
the wars. About the lame time foma ill dis
posed person« informed the Shawanefe i»-
dians, that the Chickafaws were about
making wjar against them, and that some of
them were then laying in wait to put their
hoiiile deTigns in e*' ctuioo. At this the
Shawanefe were much alarmed, and made
preparations for their defesce ; from which
preparations (and by exaggerated accounts
of them t« >) the Whites took alarm, think
ing the I-ciians intended \»<<r against them,
which c-'ufed some persons, whose situation
exposed them to the moll danger, to g» in
search of the t uth, and by brirging the
parties together, discovered (i * my opinion)
that the apprehenfiun of a war between them
wa6 wholly groundless ; and that some evil
minded or imprudent perfoas had brought
things to the pass they were, through design
or folly. I have in my poflicffiou the chief
of the correfpondente on the fubjeft : but
as it is lengthy, 1 do not suppose worth your
trouble to print, or the people to read it—
alluring vou and them, that what I write is
all thai can begot out of it., I was pre
sent at ihe ii.fiftigatios of the whole af
fair.
" WILLIAM WARD."
Col. Ward is just come in, and travelled
as fir 19 Cincinnati witfi four Shawaoefe
chiefs, whofedefign is to explain the matter
to the Governor of the N. W. Territory.
Col. W. lias left his family bellied him. and
i. Entirely void of &pprehe;<fion of danger.
The Indians having evacuated a small town
where they had had small crops of corn
growing, was the chief cause of alarm—
Their reasons for leaving it have been fatis
faftoiily explained.
PITTSBURGH, Augtrfl 31.
On the 23d tuft, between the hours of
two and thr»e oMick in the morning, a
person calling himfilf Samuel Johnson, was
brought before Jutlice Wilkint, apprehen
ded in committing a burglary in the heufe
of Mr. Thomas Bracken, in this borongh.
On exaitvnation, some f fpicions arising
that this person was wot a man, though
habited as such, a (lri£i search took place,
and it was faon difcovcred, that he was of
the female sex. All necessary precautions
had been taken to prevent a discovery, and
in which (he succeeded for a length of time,
as appears by her conltffioti, viz.
"That (he was a man ied woman, and'
had five children, the oldift 18 years ot
age ; that (he had worn meu's cloatbing 5
years and paflcd by the name of Samuel
Jo'mfton ; had worked and Wen several
times in Pittsburgh, in the fame cloathin : ;
that her present place of abode was in the
Forks of Yough, where (he passed for a
weaver ; that her cannedioM and children
were in Virginia, and that her name .was
Sarah johnson ; that when (he was taken
in Mr. Bracken's, another person, called
JohnClark, was also in the house, >-ut made
his escape ; that he had stole a bridle and
saddle out of Mr. Crabb's tavern, and that
he-* made his home about the Black Horse
tavern in the forks of Yough, Tutnbull's
iron works, and Devore's Ferry.' 1
She is confined in tllfe gaol of Allegheny
county, ana it is supposed (he i» conne&cd
with a gang of horse thifves, and that their
chain of conveying horses to-1 heir connex
ions in different parts of the United States,
is through the Forks of Yough ; therefore
the inhabitants ought-to be watchful of all
suspicious pei font.
CINCINNATI, August 20.
It is with great pleasure we inform tha
public, that a principal chief of the Shawa
nefe, and three others, came to this place on
Friday last, and has given afi"ui\inccs to the
Governor that their nation, and, as far as
they know, all others, are perfe&ly friendly
to the Americans. That the frontiers hav
ing been evacuated by them, and the people
drawn together to build forts, had diftrefled
them, and added to the alarm they were un
der about the Chickefaws, who, as they had
been informed, were coming in great force
to attack thenr. That their being in arms
at their towns was with no other view than
to defend thcmfelves against the Chickefaws.
and that they had brought their women and
children into them, and were making some
fortification about them for their security.
That the sole end of their coming here at this
time, was that the people miy;ht be fatisfiecl
they had ne bad design againlt them, an;!
that Neiiiplico, a.iother chief well known
to them, had gone to the Great Miami, to
give the people there the fame afliirancej.
We have authority to fay that it i? the
opinion of the governor that at' present,
the inhabitants have nothing to fear from
the Shawanefe.
— m &~~
POR 1 SMOUTH Auguit' 3 1.
Capt. Charles Blunt, of the D.anna, ar
rived here 011 Wedtfel'day last, in 24 days
from Trinidad. H; informs that two days
after he left Trinid id, lu was taken by a
French privateer letter of Marque from St.
Thomas' bound to Guadeloupe, who took
out the niau ud one seamen ; Captain Blunt
and foui o: ers feigning theuifelves lick were
left 011 bo.u'd t in care of a prize matter and
four flout hands; who were ordered to pro
ceed for St. Eulhttia, and Ml the prize, re
mitting the neat proceeds to Guadaloupe.
But Captain Blunt having preconcerted the
scheme of recapture, came upon deck on the
morning of the 7th of Aug.uft and seizing
on a cntlafs, at the fame moment that one
of his hands seized a musket, they began to
try the fortune of War. A blow from the
but-rnd of the musket fettled Mr. Heluif
man pretty quick ( but rifjng again, Gipz.
Blunt aimed a second flroke with the cut
lass and quieted his bowels. The prize ma
tter cuming aft to help his man, was obliged
tofurrender also ; and by the ailiftance of
the rett of thecrsw and paffcnger the remain
der of the Fremi men were secured. Capt.
Blunt then gave him his long boat, their
chests, some provisions, and water, and let
them out on a new cruise to find land, After
t'n/y were put into the boat, they told Capt.
Blunt that he was a damned brave fellow,
thanked him for his humanity and wiflied
lirni fafe to port. Capt. B. then made the
bed-os his own way for port, and every true
American bids welcome to the naval hero.
His gallant conduft merits a good tbip.
Honourab'.t Auctdote of Capt. Blunt.
The French gang whom Capt. Blunt so
gallantly conquered, had a large quantity of
Johannes with with tile I'poils of many
an hofielt fellow. It was mentioned by some
that Capt. Blunt lliould feizc enough of
this-ill gotten gain to pay for his long boa:.
No, fays the manly feainan ; It is none of
my bufmefs how they came by their gold. It
appears to be theirs, and I will not touch a
farthing.—French Pirates pipe all hands up
on deck and belay the main sheet of plunder
with l'uch a Hopper.
ALEXANDRIA, August 23,
DIED,
On Friday morning' the 16th inftaot near
Dumfries, Mr. DANIEL FORD, in the
20ih year of hit age, of that dreadful mala
dy the Hydrophobia, very much and very
justly fretted.
He was seized with the symptoms of dis
ease on.tlvc Wedncfday morning preceding,
but two days previous to that he felt a pain
extending from his wrist, where he was bit,
to his neck, but paid little regard to it fup
poftni; it to be rheumatic.—During the
ftiort period of his illness, which was only
»bout 46 hours, though conscious of hia
fitnation and approaching end. he behaved
with the molt manly refolmion • and even
in the lad agon es of his diflref*, he exhib
it ' d no symptoms of violence, nor the fmal
letl disposition to injure any of his attend
ants. He wa* his knees when the lalt
par xifm attacked him and relieved him from
his misery.
1 hough the cafe will probably be publifh
e 1 at full length in the Medical Repolitorv
of New York, ft may no) be unintcrefting to
insert in this abftraifc the copy ot a letter he
wrote to his brotlver the Jay on which the
Hydrophobia fcizrd him : It is at once a
proof of his capacity and firmuefi, of mind.
Wednesday, | ±tb August.
" DEAR JOHN,
" From a difeovery this morning. I earn
estly Hie t your prcfence this evening, if
you ever wi(h to fee or converse with rat
again while in my proper fenLs. This
morning while at Mr. Brown s, I was about
ta walh, when put ing my face over the bowl
I felt an inftantat.eous (hock of the Hydro
phobia : since which time I have not been
able to d ink or fee water without fer'ing
a Omilar shock. l'leafe roquetl fame PI. yfi
cian to come up with you, as I wilh t: fte
one, not as I suppose he can favc life, but
may-make death more easy.
DANIEL FORD."
Ma. John Tot*, Dumfries.
This young gentleman was bit by a mad
dog at Poit Tobacco in Maryland, precise
ly 37 days before the fymploms of t! e Hr
drop obia appeared. On applying to Dr.
Brown and Dr. Jeniler, they were of opin
ion that the wc.uwd was too deep and in a
situation too dangerous to attempt inciflion,
bjt advised him to keep it open ; and for
this purpose directed Simulating Mercurial
applications This advice he pursued, but
being under great apprchenfions. he thought
it prudent to g* to a Dutcl Clergyman,
living near Lancaster, Pennfy' vania, who
was celebrated for having disc vered an in
fallible remedy for the bite of a mad dog.
And here it may be prop r t take noiict
that the day before he died h; related the
circumltanccs of his cafe very fully, jnd
with the greatest composure, and in a ra
tional and intelligent manm-r. The Dutch
mau's medicine, he obtained, was called a
Decoftion, and was so efficacious,
that one dose only was fufficienti but irt or
der to make his cure perfectly complete, he
said, he took two doses, and the immediate
effedls of the medicine on his system were
severe but exadtly such as the prefcriber had
foretold. Whilst at the Dutchman's he
heard the molt wonderful accounts of the
efficacy of the Decoftion j of people trav
elling more than athoufand miles in quell of
it; and that it had never failed in a single
indance. Relying on these tellimo lies he
returned home overjoyed, aod believing
hirtffelt out of alf dinger, unluckily fuffered
the wound to heal up, and allthe horrors
ps Hydrophobia vaniftted from h'i» Mind.
In almost every age and every dountry,
infalliable remedies for Canine Madnrfs have
been published to the fcotfd, all claiming the
fanftiou of experience, and recounting in
support of their efficacy a long catalogue ol
wonderful cures : Yet, fucceedmg trials o(
the fame boasted remedies have doftroyed
their credit, and proved them to be grois
impofuions. A popular reliance On such
Nostrums cannot be too strongly reprobated
because, by lulli"g the patieut into ground
less ideas of security it leads to the negle£l
of what rray be really ufcfui; and even in
this uuhappy inllance, had Mr. F<,rd fol
lowed the direftions of the medicinal gen
tlemen at Port Tobacco, and kept up a dis
charge- from the part bitten for 10 or 12
weeks, it is very probable his life might have
been saved. ,
<sa3Ctte £oarint Hilt.
Port of Philadelphia.
ARRIVED.
Schr. Diana, Benrict, Paffimaquody
Three Friends, Duckendoff, do.
Sloop Betsey, Tice, Richmond
Can ic' up fram the fart.
Brig Jaaies Booccck,
Capt. Kingflon, of the (Lip' Terrif c, ar
rived the 30th ult. at New-C*(l!e, from
Port Republican, informs, that off the Plat
form h- fell i» with a French privateer fchr.
mounting 4 nine pounders, and manned with
50 or 60 men—the wind being light their
intention was to board him. He gave them
two fliot from the fdc, which they took
little notice of, but o«t sweeps and rowed
to go under his ftcru ; he got two of I if
guns in the cabin and let them come within
half f;un shot. then gave them a dose that
cauf.d them to tack about nnd get off. He
addo that t<Vo of these picaroons are con
stantly cruising off the Platform. The sol
ing vefiels left at Port Republiian.
Sc.lir. Charming Betsey, Butler Baltimore
Caroline, 8.-nfon,
Trimmer, Reynclds,
Polly, Buries, do.
Brig Djrfev, Si'.-buck, ' do.
S!Vermont, Trueman, N:w-York
Schr. Zephyr, Garde, Baltimore
Nir.cj*, do.
Brig Hetty, Vanneman, Philadelphia
Schr. John Vinin j, Lavender, Baltimore
Brig Morning Star, Kelly, Philadelphia
Sihr. Venus, Bartlcft, New-York
Briy Beti'ry, Howard, Philadelphia
Sclir. Fiiendfhip, Taylor, 00,
B: Fox, ficebr, l < New-York
3chr. Nancy, Hathaway, Charleston
Bi'.; A'/jy. Fillni, New-Yoil
3i ig Sucrefs, I'horn, Kennrlmnk
Daniel and Mary, Dcnnifon, Boflon
Little Maria, Bray, Wilmington (Del.)
Jchr. Huldu, Regues, Portlxnu
Sally and Mary, Cross, do.
iiij; Experiment, Lord, Kenncbunk
Morning Star, Perkins, do.
ithr. Dolj.h'i>, Brooks, Portland
Hope, Frazier, Anapolis
Irig Paragon, Hunter, Philadelphia
Molly, Harding', do.
* Ann, Peniiock,
ichr. Adventure, Dcvereaux, Philadelphia
Favorite, Jones,
i' VI 1 - -
* 4/ *
S!)i|> Eliza, of Newburyport, C. Mantife
and bri j; D fiince, W. Manfii'e, bound frou
Savannah to Jamaica, with lumber, wen
captured by a French privat<e'r, and lent tt
Gape-Fjaneois where they were cleared in
coufc-qurnc« oi'tbe late treaty between the
United States nnd Toufliint—but .not
permitted to depart without /tiling their car
-B'°"* ' * J~ ' -
NcK-Tork, September 6.
ARRIVED, Days
Skip Magnet, Stil'on, Liverpool 60
Adventure, Parody, do* yr
Ship KuigUon, Hodge, Ga\>e Francois 15
Brig Delia, Lockwoud, Liverpool 75
Twins, Scott, Jamaica 27
Scrir. Gornelm, Geer, Baltimore 7
The Ship Di&tlna, White, bound from
this port to V»ru Cruz, wjs Vent into Ja
maica, and has been acquitted by the Court
of Admiralty—but the owners were made
liable tor all the charges.
Schr. Flying Filii, has arrivedat La Ve
ra Cruz from Charleflon.
Sloqp Two Friends, Btmnette, has arrived
at Bermuda from Norfolk.
Brig Fox,. Beeba, has arrived at Port Re
publican.
iichr. Fair Pl:iy, from Antigua, has ar
rived at Edfiit■"•n.
Schr. Fiieniifhip, Slialen, has arrived at
Edentou, from Martinique.
Brig Franklin, Watfoi), lias arrived at
Cadiz.
Baltimore, September 5.
The following vejfcls were at Liverpiol the
' Z"' J u h
Ship Sally, Holbrook, of and for Balti
more.
Clothier, Gardner, of Philadelphia (at
Ship Waftjington, of
City Point.
Hercules, Dawfon, for do.
Nancy, for do.
The Magnet, Stulfon, for Philadelphia,
had failed a few days before.
Pirtland, Augiiji 26.
Friday last arrived sloop Fanner, c-iptain
Asa Greely, 17 days from Aquilla. In
lat. 27, was boarded Jjy a privateer, and rob>
bed of several articles.
Ship Franklin, Tucker, of tbi port, waa
fpske August 12, lat. 39, 20, long. 72 30,
from Liverpool for CharlelloH.
Dili'. . , _
At Shipper!(burgh, (Penn.) on the 20t&
ult. Miss EtuABiTH SHiPfiw, daughter
of Joseph Shippen, Esq. of Pluraiey Farm;
Chester Coontjr,;
Yeiterdaymorning, at- the couirtty feat
of his brother, on the Sch'uykill, Mr. Jo
nathan Ro>beson, of this city, in the
47th year of his age, after a fevcre ilinefs of
I'even days, of a bilious chofic. In him
were Wrongly marked the affe&ionate hus
band and father—the sincere friend, and
chearful companion. In his walk through
life, he inanifefted the ftrideft hoiuar and pro
bity—and in hid voluntary attendance ort
the numerous affii&ed citizefls ,*t Mafters's
camp, during the peftifenCe of '9B, every
exertion of hamanity, at the hazard of his
life, and facrifice of property, demonflratcd
that, no danger could appal—-no fatigue les
sen his (leady devotion t« the " cries of tbi
poor, and the sighing of the needy."
RE PO R T ;
Of ibe Sexiotts of tie different grokiuls, of
the number of Funerals at tbtir grounds..
days
'5
10
9
KOH THE 24 HOURS, ENDING
THIS DAY AT 12 O'CLOCK.
Names of the Burial Grounds. •
St< Bat!
Chrilt Church,
St; Peters,"
St. Pauls, •;
ift Prefbyterhin,
2d do.
3d doi
Scots Prefbytcrian,
Aflociate Chufefo,
St. Mary's,
Trinity/
Friends •£
Free Quakers,
Swedes,
German Lutheran,
Gci man Preftyterian,
Moravian, *
Daptiil, -
Methodifl,*
Univerfalift,- -
Jews,
ifrican Epifc?pal,
Mcthodift, .
{enfington,
i üblic Ground,*
Total 23 8
* Of these 8 were from the City Hospi
tal, and 9 from city and suburbs;
The cb jvc list comprehends all the burials
from the City and Liberties of every disease
By order of the Boc,H of Healthi
WILL IAM ALLEN,
Hta'ib Officeri
Tcrenfce Lynch from Sprtici between id
and front street.
Susan Bryant, Garner Mead alley and Wa
ter ftreeti
Philip Delanty, South betwten front and id
ftrcet.
Jateb Baun? No. 189 South-Front flreet.
Henry Dean No. 183 Souti, Front street.
DIED.
Catherine Rofs, ill 5 days previous to ad<
m ffioas
Mary Smith, il! 2 days.
Charles Kelly, ill 5 days.
Lucy Pettit, ill 3 days. ,
Maria K«lly, ill 3 days,, with Hsciporrhages
Tohfi Sticktl, ill 4 days.-
Janfts Henry* .admitted without pulf«
Jacob Jrfaumj do; do.
ft IS CHA R G
Margaret Rofs,"
Ann White,
Mary Helron,
Sugar,
Patrick Moonejr^
Mary aud James Millar, >- children
Refliaining in the Hospital 54, ol whom
25 are convajefceiits.
Interred in the Public ground the last 24
llQurSj
ftEW.YORK, Scptimbtr 6.
Six Deaths and Sixteen new Caftsof Fe-
V( t were reported at the Hfcalth-OfJke for
thr 24 hours ending lart night at 8 o'clock.
A LL officer's of the firil regiment of Artilleriflj
Engineers, and of the fifit, fefotul, third
r.nd fourth regiments of Infantry in the fWvice of
he United States, who ire, from whatever caule,
absent from their command®,
all poflibla expedition to report thenilelvss by let
t»r to Major General Alexander Hamilton. The
•3:cers tUus tailed upon, will be held amenable for
any avoidable delay in reporting ihemfslv.s, and
those who do not repoft In lour month? from
date of chis notification, will be prefumcd to have
refigncd their rommiflions.
The Printers h: the several dates, who
publilhed the ] ropofals fur the (upply cl rations
during the year 1800, are reqsefUd to ir.feft the
above once a week in their papers, till the .irft a
January next* v
New-York, for
* to
CITY &OSPITAL.-
APMITTED.
City and suburbs,
City Hospital,
" x .*•
total i?
i iuhite and i black child.
PETER HELM, Steward.
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or C
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