w '" do y° u as m uch good an I have alrea
~" dy done you hurt, and I ran si ill do yot
more ; fend me a short answer by some per
I son inverted with full powers, that I may
J[ 0 VtljJtT J|tttCllloClTCC» know your views. He needs only present
himfelf to my advanced guard with a white
OFFICIAL. flag, and I have-given orders to my llaff to
Report of Commodore Sir Sydney Smith to fel ' d J ou a P ass _, of which you will
the Ottoman Porte, rtipeding the siege find a ? n «*< d : M * rt | h 2 l> 1 " ,a "
of the town of Acre by the Army of Buo- march r "g Acr L e > \ must t her < fore have
an aniwer before that day.
» Constant inople, il/cy; 23. "BUONAPARTE."
"Buonaparte, after quitting Salahie,em-- .
pl<Jyed eight days in eroding the defart. In Verbal Answer of Gh ezzar Pacha
this march he loft a great many men and hor- •
fes by bad previsions and the waDt of water
.as well as by the sword of the Arabs, who
n£ver ceased to harrafs him. On leaving the
defart he took possession of Lariff.i, and at'
terwarcls of Gaza Liuda, and Ramie, whit !
were very ill defended by the Troops 0:
Ghe7.-z.lr Pari:.:. On the 3d of March ht
' ' was close to Jaffa, which he took by assault
on the 7th, after having battered in breach
—The Turks mad? a vigorous resistance,
and the French were in a manner obliged to
lay siege to every house. The whole Garri
son were put to the sword ; hut this assault
cost Buonaparte a!moll 1;00 men. On the
17th of March the General entered CaifFe,
and on the 18th he inverted St. John of
Acre. Commodore Sir Sidney Smith left
Confbmtinople on the 19th of February, ar
rived at Alexandria on the ;d cf March, af
ter flopping some days at Rhodes and taking
01 the passage a French gun-boat la Mariari
na. On the 3d Commodore Trowbridge
failed for Sicily, and Sir Sidney Smith took
upon him the chief command of the Naval
Frrces. On the 7th, Sir Sidney proceeded
towards thecoaftof Syria, arid on the iitli
arrived before£aiffe ; on the 15th he fleer
■ edfor St. John of Acre, to concert with
Giiezzar Pacha, havi,ng got the start of tine
French by two days, whii h he employed in
making preparations for the defence of that
place. On the 16th abouteight in the even
ing, aff.r a chafe of three hours, the Cnn
modore took off Cape Carnvel, the whole
French flotilla, under the command of Ey
doun, Chet de Divifiorr, laden with heavy
cannon, ammunition. plat-forms and «t!;cr
art el s necessary for Buonaparte's Army to
undertake the siege. This Artillery consi
sting of Pieces, was imnv diately mount
ed or } the ram-parts of Acre, againrt the
lines an batteries ot the Enemy, as well rs
on gun-vefftls. The latter were employi-d
with the g'reateft success againrt the enemy's
flank, and forced them to flatten their fire.
—The nature of the ground, however, per
mitted the French'to c:irrv their trenches
witlfin half a musket (hot at the ditch of the
place.
" On the 14th of Aprii, Commodore
Smiih took a ehtbac from Damietta, laden
with rice, flour, and bifcuft, for Buohaparte
" On the 30th of March, the French
having formed a breach in the north-east
part of the town, endeavoured to take it
by affauh, but were vigorously repulsed ry
the garrifo' with conliderahle
ditch was filled with dead bodies. The
troop 3 of Ghezzar afterwards made thiee
z Vrss to deflroy a mine, which the Enemy
had conftrufied under the covered way to
the north east, in order to fill up the ditch
rear the old breach. The English took
charge of thisi enterprise, and while 200 c
Turks effected the sortie, they jumped into
themine, and finding that the works were
not quite fin idled tore down the
and destroyed the construction. The En
. gli'h in this bold attempt loft only majoi
Oldfiele, of the marines, and €nt private:
» Lieuts. Wright and Jauverin, of the navy
Mr. Beatry, an officer of the marines, and
twenty one soldiers, were wounded. Aftei
that an uninterrupted fire was kepjt up:
from that place, the artillery being fervec
by the English and Turkifli artillery men,
the sth of March, The enemy'i fire thcr
ceaftd entirely, as Buonaparte wifhtd tc
refcrve his ammunition for a lart effort,
which gave no uneasiness to col. Phillip
peaux, the chief engineer in the place."
py-
*~ v '
. '
K •,
The following copy of a letter write) i by Buo
naparte to Gbexzar Pacha, dated March 9,
it circulated here :
Since my arrival in Egypt, I several
times informed you that I had no design to
make war against you, and that my only
objeft was to expel the Mameluke;. You
returned no answer to the overtures which I
made you. I announced that I riefired you
would drive Jbrahim Bey from the frontiers
of Egypt, but instead of that you sent
troops 10 Gaza : you formed there large
magazines, and gave out th it you intended
to march against Egypt. You indeed be
gan to put this plan in execution, and you
threw two tboufand of your troops into
the fortrefs of Arisen, which is only Gx
miles from the frontiers of Egypt. I wag
obliged then to depart from Cairo, to direst
in perfoo the war which you fe med to in
▼ite The diftri&s of Gazd, Ramel, and
Jaffa, arc already in my power. I have
treated with generosity such of your troops
as surrendered at dffctetion; but I have
been severe towards those who violated the
rights of war. In a few days I lhall march
against Acre ; but *hy fliould I go to. de
prive an old man, with whom I not ac
quainted, of the few remaining years ps his
life ? What are a few miles more of territo
ry in comparison of those which I have al
ready conquered. Ar.d as God grants me
viftory, I will, like him, be clement and
merfifu', not only towards the people, but
towards the great. You have no solid rea
son for being my enemy, ftnce you were
that of the Mamelukes, Your government
is separated from that of Egypt, by the
diftrifls of Geza, Ramie, and impassable
m arches. n Become my friend, bo the ene
my of the Mamelukes and the Englilh, and
e .. v..:
S?
> ''
r-/. r
V f 1
f
t^:'h
" I have not -written to you, because I
am refofved to hold no communication with
you.—You may march against Acre when
you pleafc. ' I (hall be prepared tor you, and
will bury myfelf under the ruins of the
place, rather than let it fall into your
hands.
On the above ajifwer, the French Editor of
La Clef du Cabinet makes _t!-ie following
observations.
" It appears that l'uch, indeed, would
have been" the fate of Acre andGhezzar Pa
cha, had not the Englifl) Commodore Sir
Sidney Smith thrown bitnl'elf very oppor
tunely into the place", to direst the defence
of it, and above all, had not his squadron
taken Buonaparte's artillery and ammuni
tion, which were employed in defending the
] luce they had been defined to reduce.—
This event gave reason to believe that Buo
naoarte was obliged to rniijt the (lege °f
Acre, and to fall back on Gaza."
TURIN, June 29.
Yesterday a courier from F. M'. Suwa
row arrived here sor v our fcommandant Gen.
Kaifn with the following - dispatch : " Dear
General! March immediately -gainst Coiri,
whither I will fend you a rcint'i rccmcat ot
IOjCOo inen. Btfiege th:vt fortrefs and take
it. Meantime I pursue the remartis of Mo
reau's aruiy, who has retreated into the
Genoefp." Hereupon Gen. Kaim put im
mediately 303 waggons in requisition, and
was preparing to break up.
MODEN-A, July ?.
The 2d Ruffian auxiliary corps, of iJiOOO
men, has for the mod part joined the ar
mies ef Generals Oct,' Klenau, and Hoheti
zollern, who are all in pursuit of Macdonald.
Fort Urbauo, near ftill holds
out, but is expeftcd to furi-ender fooh.
• Near Samog-g'ia, between Madefca and
Bologna, the Anfli iaiis yesterday furroutided
a French corpjof Bdo men ; 400 were made
'prifoncr-s, the rt<l killed or wounded, and
very few efc^ped.
G-n. Macdonald is collecting his troops
Between Piftoja and T.ticca.
AMERICAN VALOUR.
The following if taken from the Star, a Lan
■ d»n paper nf 18th July. ''
I failed from Ha Tipton Roads, June 18,
in company with the (hip Merchant; load
ed by J. Brown, of Richmond, and con
figncd to Lamb and Younger London,
bound for your place. —We out failed her
much, loft fight of her the fame day. No
thing particularly occured for 24 days; hut
when in the lat- of 29, 2 and long. 17, 30,
on the 10th r.f July, at 2 p. m espied a
lofty (hip to the southward in chafe of us.
By her appearance we were all fully convin
ced (he was an enemy, and being iikewife
certain we could net outsail her, at 4 p m.
had all ready for adlion, down a 1 fm II fails
up courfcs, spread boarding netting, &c. at
half pad 5. p. m. we packed our main top
sail, and laid bv ftr her; all hands giving
| her 3 cheers ; (he then bore down under our
(larboard qu rter, fired one gun into us, and
(hewed national colours; we found her to
be a privateer of 22 guns, twelves, nines,
and fixes, with small arms in the tops, and
full of men. Wa immediately rounded to,
and gave her a broad fide, which commen
ced tie aftion *0 both fides ; the firft btoad
fide we received cut away all our halyards,
top (heets and brace's, and killed 3 men on
. the qnar.er deck.
We kept up a constant fire for two glaffcs
and a half, when the sheered of to repair
damages, and in about one glass retarned
to board us, with his bloody flag hoisted ;
we were all in readiness to receive him, got
our broadfides-to bear upon him, and pour
ed in our lengrage and grape (hot with great
success. A heavy site kept upon both fides
for three glasses this second time, in all, the
engagement continued for 5 glades ; at lad
be found we wo: Id not give out, and night
coming on, sheered off and flood to the south
weft. His loss no doubt was considerable,
as the last 2 glafTes were so nigh each other,
and our well direfted fire must have done
great damage. My brave fhip'g company
a<3cd with a degree of undaunted courage
which no doubt does credit to the flag. I
cannot help mentioning the good conduct of
my pafiengers during the adlian : Mr. M»-
Kennon, and Mr. Hodgfon, with small
arms, flood to their quarters with a degree
of noble spirit; my two lady paffwngers,
Mrs. M'Dowell, and Miss Mary Harley,
kept conveying the catridges from the mag
azine to the deck, and were very attentive
to the wounded, both during and after the
atf ion, in dressing their wounds, and admin
istering every comfort the ship could afford,
in which wi were nowise deficient for a
merchant ship.
When file flieered Iff, saw him heaving
the dead bodies overboard in abundance.—
Our ship is damaged in the hull, one 12
pound (hot under the starboard cat-head,
splintered the fides touch ; one double head
ed (hot through the long boat ; fails,
spars, prodigiously injured. .
1 here give you a lift of the killed and
wounded : Killed
John Leetch,
Samuel Huffman,
William Johnfton, \
William Chester.
Wounded
W. M'Kennon, paflenger,
Daniel Comb, 2(1 mate,
D. Gordon, ieaman,
Henry M.ifon, do.
William Bagn»le,do.
John Baron, do.
Goodwin Hill, do.
John Brown, do.
The force of the Planter was twelve 9
I pounders, and iix 6 pounders, 43 men.
%\>e <S»a?ette. .
XHIL'ADLLPHIA)
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17
Tbe following is one of tbe publications ct
/ ivbicb itiat scoundrel vfgab&nd, Dallas t
displays such horrible irritation in bis
■ late compendia as of vulgar libels and tur
gid abuse, addressed fa Robert IVbarton.
Esq•
Montgomery Cotmty, July 27.
FELLOW jCITiZEMS,
IN conftquence of the importance of the
ensuing eleftion for Governor of this State,
a .large number of the citizem of Montgo
mery county* have alTembled at the lioufe of
Nicholas Sweyer, in Whitepaine toivnlhip ;
and upon due deliberation think it ativifea
blc to give their support to James Rofs, of
Pittfcurg, for that dignified office—His
integrity—hisdifpofition-r-his eminent abi
lities—his patrioiilm and unshaken firmnefs,
conspiring to render him a judicious ieleftion,
for that high and responsible ftttion.
Comniittees confiding of perl'ons attach
ed to their country's best interests, and con
sequently most likely to exert themselves on
that behalf, hive been appointed for the le
veral Town (hips, to, promote Mr. Rofs's
eledion.
Tlje Gentlemen compodng the
committees, by turning their attention to
what palled before the lail general election,
will fee.l themselves at no loss refpeifling one
of the cbje&s of their appointment—To thein
an uCeful Mf-jn" has been taught,by the con
duft of t!:o!e, who lolt to every principle
of pifblic ami private virtue, have let mora
lity alide, :u)d with the tongue of l-ajfeho-jd,
traduced the government, liandsred their of
ficers, and with the foaleft calumnies be
tween their lips, rode from houie to house,
mifreprelcntirg the laws, and poiloning the
minds of the citizens, Cutis to lay the fouil»
dation of that ini'iirrection, which ranked
the county of Montgomery, amongfl thole
ill rebellion againJt the United States—Of
conducl like this, the members of' the l'e
veral committees will be upon thei * watch ;
and by a vigilant attention to such disturb
ers of the public peacr, will detest their
falfchoods,e>p:)J"e thciFcalunmies, and 'where
the public good reijuires it, report their
names to the otiier committees, that those
traducers of our laws and the chara&ers of
our mod valuable citizens, may be held up
to public view as men devoid of truth, and
unworthy of the confidence of their neigh
bours and fellow citizens. '
It is of importance that particular notice
should he taken of the arts that are prac
tised to injure Mr. Rofs's character—anony
mous pampKfcts and papers are in circula
tion, containing charges against him which
are totally unfounded, and which there is no
doubt Were believrd to be lo by thr author*
thensfelves, and were intended to mislead
the unwary and uni'ufpe&ing citizen, for
the purpose of carrying a favourite mea
fuie. For if this was not the c*fe, why
did n.ot\he authors give their names—and
why do they circulate their pamphlets in a
manner which evinces, that they are unwil
ling an mveftigation (hould be had,, and
that' their names should be publicly known—
When the infamous afpei lions contained in
these pamphlets—the object of the lying arts,
the low and icandaious devices of certain
pcrrans who have no character to lool'e, but
that which they have gained by condutt that
every American citizen to despise, and
which would (if pcfliblc) even a
] French Jacobin ; are considered, the necel
lity of beins vigilant will be obvious.
Mr. Rofs'i parentage, his poflellioris,his
religious and moral chara ter are called in
quellion—To men acquainted with hjra,
and informed of the arts of those io oppo
sition to bis ele&ioii, the slightest notice of
such reports would appear unneceflary, but
those who are unacquainted with hitp may
think otherwife—lt will therefore be advife
able to make a fair representation of his
chara&er, by dating, fads as they really
are. Aid with truth it may be said,
that he has descended from a Farmer of
refpeflable chara&er, who is a native of, and
now resident in the county of York in this
Hate—that Mr. ltofs by his extraordinary
abilities, integrity and industry, has become
confpictious amongst the most diftioguifhed
members of tl. e Senate of the United' States
—ranks with the most valuable and highly
efteemid citizens of his county, and poflTefles
that portion of property, which although it
is fufficient to secure his independence and
attachment to his country ; yet its amount
is not such as to raise him above his fellow
citizens, or render him dangerous to the ptib
lic—That in religion he is found, and has
beea its conltant adv/cate—and that even
his oppofers in politics who reside in his
own neighbourhood, and ara acquainted
with him ; acknowledge his morals to be
unimpeachable.
It is particularly recommended to the
members of the fevcral committees, to us
their bed isduftry to convince their neigh
bours of the necefiky of exerting them
selves to promote Mr. Rofc's eledion ; as
upon it our country's future profpeiity and
happiness very mueh depends. Every man
in the several to*nfhips (hould be vilittd,
excepting only such as are notc rioufly gov
erned by French principles, and are under
French influence ; these are b.lieved to be
Incorrigible, and from them no g >od is to
be expeded ; but the other citizens ought
to becooly reasoned with—arguments ar.d
fads ftatcd t» them with candor, that their
judgments mav b'e convinced ot the neeefiity
of turning out to the deftion, and uimg
their utmost exertions in support of the
candidate herein recommended.
It will be advifeable for the committees
to take to their afliftance such of their fel
low citizens as are willing to be aiding on
this important oceafi'>n
Ti.efe meafurei are recommended from an
a flu ranee that unless the evil pi aftices spoken
of are checked, we must fall a prey to those
calamities which are the sure confluences
of vices, so fiibverfive of tf at public conn
deuce which is all eflewtia! to the support of
/v. cr ;
a Republican Government. *
If we turn our eyes to the revolution in
France we /hall find, that deception, fraud
and violence, have formed the ladder, by
which the different fa&ions have raised
themselves into power, and that under their
influence the people have been ftimulatea to
afts of violence and cruelty to each other,
which would be a difgraee to a nation pre
tending even to the smallest degree of civili
zation. Now if the people of this country
who are eppofed to our government, and
who seem to be imitating the conduft of
France should become fufficiently Itrong,
and (hould persevere in 'heir vilifying practi
ces, have we not reason to fearthat evil dis
cord, which was fomented by the enemies of
sur government, and which lately rose into
rebellion against the United States, will
again appear with redouble fury—f- eigh
bour will be in danger of personal violence
from neighbour and citixen from citizen—
the dreadful horrors of civil war, will be
our unhappy lot. And we, when it is too
late, (hall have to refleft upon ourselves,
for negleding that duty, which as men,
as n' ighboors, as American citizen, was
afligued us to perform. With the example
ot France and the late infurreflion before
our eyes, can we heftitate t let our faces
againlt the authors of civil discord, or will
we refufe to rally round our Govcrnnun as
the place of our refuge, and as the only
means under providence of our political sal
vation It has hitherto pre eivid us from
the fai'gs of France, and if we give it our
fuppo t. we may with confiaence reft fatisfi
ed, tiiat under its banners we (hall be fafc.
Signed by a great number of the Citizens
of Montgomery county.
At a meeting of the Guardians of the
Poor, at the Alms House, on Monday, the
16th September, 1799. P esolvkd, that
B;;fil Wood, For the Northern
Peter Keyl'er, 3 Liberties.
Charles Plea fa 1 its,
Samuel GatlifT,
Wm.Hnlderheflif, > For the City,
W in. Preston, and
John H irt,
lacob Greble, ? ~ <, , ,
J r i- , ?• tor bouthwark.
James hn.le,^
be committers ill tl)eir rcfpecVive diftricl for
exrimining- applicants and granting; relief to
the poor, during the pievalence if the pre
vailing fever ; and the laid committees do
appoint, the Court Houl'c in the Northern
L.bcrtiej, State House in the City, and
-.he honk of James Engle, corner ef Sronnd,
and Shippen streets. Southwavk, as places
where the poor are diredled to attend on Sa
turday next, the 2ifl instant, at Io o'clock,
in the mean time application will be made
for pref nt relief to
Peter KcylVr, No. 28, Callowliill street,
Northern Liberties.
William HolU'rr.; ff:
(licet.
J;uue» Engle, corner of Seconds arid Ship
pen streets, Southwark.
By order of the Board,
BASIL WOOD, President.
<oasette £oarint %ift.
ARRIVED,
Ship Betsey, Peacock, Liverpool 49 ;
Hope, Hyer, Honduras 48
Brig Atlantic Sweat, Port Rico 1,5 .
Nymph, , Curracoa 1 3
Fox, Bcebee, Purtau Princ: 12
Sellr. Betsey, Barnet, Virginia I a
Ca;y, l'obey, St. Croix 20 ,
SloepExperiment, Rock, Charlcftun, '
Patience) Mongomery, Philadelphia
Schooner Caty, capt. Toby, from St.
Croix. > In lat. 37, 20, long. 72, 00, N,
fpokc the schooner Jarefj from Norfolk
bound to Grenada, out 5 days, all well, capt"
1 01/y and a paflenger 011 board inform
that a few days before he failed the "ftiip
Gutrnlcy had taken a French schooner
light of the harbour, laden with cdtlce, va
lued at 9,000 dollars.
Brig Sally, capt. Clapp, 17 days from
Martinique, failed in company with an Eng
lish brig bound to Greenock, consigned to
Win, K-rnvon.
By the brig Fox,-captain Beebee, in 12
day*, trowi Port Republicain, we lf-arn, that
had attacked and taken Petit Guave
and that he had put all the white inhabitants
to death.—l'ouffaint had caused 709 nmlat
toes to be apprehended and confined in gaol
at Port Republicain, on suspicion of their en
tertaining treasonable deligns against the go
vernment of the iftand,
When the brig Fox pafTcd Cape Nicola
Mole, a faltitc of 31 guns was fired from the
forts, and the armed vessels of Geril, Toui
faiut entered the harbour.'
The Frigate U. States, Commodore liar-'
ry, was off the Bar lart evening ; (he lias
been on a cvuife to the Southward, for three
week pad ; has seen nothing.
The Finny \llen, capt. Drummond, ar
rived lsft evening, in 13 days from Cape-
' v v
No. 76, Market
Ncvf'Tork, Septembtr 16.
Cbarleston, September 4.
Francois. Ws ha*e been able to colled
little information by this ai rival, as the
tain brought no neWl'papers.
Upwards of 100 fail of American i
had arrived at the Cape, finre tb r
cou fe, was opened ; They-generally ,
at a bad market, in coufequence of
many of them had left the Cape re
ports.
Flour was on the rife ; it wa;
12 dollars, when captain Drnmmi
Coffee was at 32 sous. and 2 sous >
Rigaud and Toufiaint *vere still
but capt. Drummoiid could not lea
1 particulars rtfpefling their difputcs.
| A French fliip arrived from Boura
thiee days before captain Drummond si
i he understood that /lie brought news 01
J engagement having taken place betw
j the French and English fleets, in which t
! form, r ha 1 the advant ge ; but he heard q
particulars. The fliip had a pafTage of 2i
S days from Bourdeaux.
I There were no English vefTcls at the
j Cape. It was said that the government of
| iamaica would not confcnt that they should
! f.il as flags of truce.
j Sept. 5. The Unittd States brig South,
i Carol na, capt. Paine, anchored yelterday in
j Rebellion Road, from a cruise oft the
' Havanna.
The brig Generai Pinckney ;.HaywarJ
■ was at the bar lalt evening, alio from a
cruise off the Havanna.
b 1-, the tv o tallowing paragraphs : " The
Ly-di.', rit'Tuk-rfun, irom New-York for this
j port, is it-taken, and arrivedat Plymouth.
; " The Fanny, Braine, from New-York
| for Greenock, is retaken and arrived Fah.
mouth."
1 he Harriot, Orr, from Baltimore, and
I ctli William and Jane, Niikcis, 110111 MalTa
' ciiulVtts, arrival at Liverpool about the 26th
I July.
Baltimore, Sept. 14.
Airvcd. the armed fliip Sally, Captain
J. Hi lbrook, from Liverpool.
Brig Juliana Charlotte, capt. Helmcrj,
7odavs from Bremen,
■Sc'ir. Lncinda, capt. M'Candlcy, 14.
. days from I'ort Republican.
Ten (;"1 cam< 01M in company with her
j under convoy of the United States ship
| General Washington. J ,-s
The United States sloop of war Monte.
I zuma, John Mallomy, Esq. comman.tr an
chored below the f. rt lafl evening.
he ar red ship Sally, capt J. Holbrook,
I from Liverpool.
j Weighed anchor yesterday, from below
; ih- 1..11, the Maryland fluop of war, of
j26 *.'• •• J O -" "<-jers, Esq. commander,
! deltn.cd we ui.derltand, on a cruise off Su
! rinam.
REPORT
Of ( the Sextons of the different grounds, oj
tbe number of Funerals at-their grounds.
FOR THE 24 HOURS, ENDING | §
loci;. ; * D
-Us
I *t c..
J
Nmaes of the Burial Grounds.
Ciuil; Cliurv.li,
St. liters,
St. I'aiils,
ift Pielbyterian,
jd do.''
3d do.
Septs Presbyterian,
AlTociate Church,
St. Mury's,
Trinity, - »
Friends ' -
Free Quakers,
Swedes,
German Lutheran,
German Presbyterian,
Moravian,
Baptist,
Methodist,
Da ys
African Episcopal,
do. Methodist,
Kenlington,
Univerialift,
Jews,
'5
M
12
The ab.ive list comprehends all the hurials
from the City and Liberties of every disease
By order ef the Board of Health. -
WILLIAM ALLEN,. ■;
' Health Officer.
CITY HOSPITAL.
Jane Brice, from Spruce bet. sth S" 6th ft. ;
Rebecca, Susan, and Jane Brit.tr, not sick but
admitted as diftrclfcd Children.
Alexander Girv,an, from the street.
William Jeffcrys, 2d ft. below Mead
Peggey M'Cloud, 3d ft. between Germari Sc
Plumb ft.
John Mead, No. 45 South ft.
Benjamin Weekerlv, from Germantown.
Nancy O'Neal, & Child, between Lomdard
& South ft. near sthll.
Alexander Ginvin, dying when admitted
Eliza Martin ill 6 days previous to admission
Benjamin \Veekerly dying when admitted.
Remaining in the Hospital 60, of whom
25 are convalescents.
Interred in the Public ground tke last IA
hours.
City ami fttburbs.
City Hospital
PETER HELM, Steward.
PRINTED BY J. IV. FENNO.
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ADMITTED.
DIED
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